Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

Contents 1 Opening Section: A teaser, really . for it's a preview of the Prime Times you will find on all 256 pages. 18 Activities: You'll be remembered for more than just your pretty face Uh. what did you .do? 20 Features: There were 2.Q00 stories in the suburban high school. Check out a few of the better ones 56 Learning: Well, that’s why you were here, wasn't it? Oh. Well, that's what your parents think. Humor them. 72 Special Events: Moments unlike any other. And you were there. Remember? You will! 84 Organizations: Everybody belongs somewhere So where did you fit in? What was your thing? 124 Sports: The sweat. The blood. The gore. 1 Wrong! The work. The anxiety. The exhilaration! 182 People: Such a face you have. Find yourself mixed in with all your first-rate classmates. 1984 Profiles, Volume XVIIII Copyright by Bloomington Public Schools John F. Kennedy Senior High School 9701 Nicollet Ave. S., Bloomington, Minnesota 55420 “This is a time of courage and a time of challenge.’ — President John F. Kennedy, in an address to have been delivered in Austin, Texas. November 22, 1963 The year would only be here once. You would only have one chance to use what it offered you, and you had to be ready. And that meant being aware of what was out there that could make this year in your life first-rate. And how did your year turn out? You might be amazed, once you think about it. So do that: Let your mind wander back to a golden time, a once-upon-a-time. Indeed, a prime time in your life. Above: Breaking through the football hoop. John Thormnn leads the team past Paula Schnrdin. Julio Johnson, Missy Matthews, and Lori Peterson and into the game. Right: Concentrating on his PSAT. unior Dave Shepherd ponders a difficult question. I 2 The whistle blows. The show aoes on. Above left: Pulling power into his sound. Chris Tollelson puls his trombone to work lor Ihc Marching Band. This Homecoming show was one ol the lour pul on during Ihe loll season. Below: They've rehearsed it bvlore, bul nothing compares lo Ihe real thing: the moment ol introduction as the Homecoming Coronation gets underway. Symbols ol pride lor Ihoir follow juniors. Attendants Anne Lensegrnv and Diego Wendt pause on their way down the Coronation rampway. The glittering ceremony again helped renew a sense ol student pride and loyalty m the school. Below: A star is born. And lor the JB's Tim Brewer, Ihe moment could not have boon liner. In the midst ot the Homecoming Pep eat. Brewer leads the school in a sing-along ol “Old Time Rock 'n Roll. Lett: With their school’s pride on the line, Kris Horbstrith, Wendy Lee, Carrie Kovorn, and Lynne Connelly oiler their support as pari ot a football game crowd. Far lelt: It's 720 — a.m., that is — and the school day is minutes from beginning. Paula Hardel watches tor a triend amidst the contusion ot the arriving school buso9. Opening 3 Some speak things for themselves. Loft: The formality of Eastcliff provides a fitting background lor this Homecoming royalty portrait. The ottici.il residence for the president ot the University of Minnesota. Eastcli t is located on St. Paul's River Boulevard. The royalty: Paul Moo and Barb Spies. Sophomore Attendants. Laura Beckman and Craig Clements, Sophomore Ambassadors; Chris Lembeck and Lisa Jones. Mark Bon ean and Barb Braskel. Senior Royalty: Lisa Ramey and Mike Walsh. Senior Ambassadors: Queen Lisa Pnhl and King Dave Meier: Krislie Scherbor and John Murphy. Junior Ambassadors: Hope Howard and Paul Adams. Kelly Simons and Kevin Halaska. Senior Royalty: and Diego Wendt and Anne Lensegrav, Junior Attendants. Some days, it was so good to be alive. Good to be your age — 15. 16, or 17 — and good to be a student. Even better, to be a Kennedy student. Homecoming was one of those days. It couldn't help but be, for the memories you tucked away from that day would stay with you long after everything else about high school had been forgotten. There it was ... a gym covered over with blue and gold, dazzling with glitter and spotlights and smiles, brimming over with music and applause. And royalty — friends, after all, but for this moment, royalty — wearing the crowns, capes, and traditions that belong to every year, but only to this school. Your school. Yes, you said, that was good. For it made you feel good to be a student, to see and hear and absorb. To develop a loyalty. To be here. Lett: Their crowning continues a tradition that goes back 19 years to Kennedy's beginnings. And tor Queen Lisa PahI and King Dave Meier this was a prime time for pride. ■: 15 Right from the first day, you were in troublo. That’s because from that first hour of class on, you were hopelessly behind. Behind on your reading, behind on your lob reports, behind on your math problems, steno exercises, and drafting designs. You were in trouble. The calendar said that the school year would only last nine months. What the calendar could not know, however, was that nine months for a student are not lust ... nine months. They are an endless exercise in pressure. The pressure mounted, day by day, night by night, as you struggled through 24-hour timebtocks that never were long enough to allow you to keep up. Keep up? How? You were not just involvod in six classes lasting one hour each. You were entangled in a way of life, of learning, that forced your days to stretch far into nights that ended up being all too short. School work wasn't the only thing you were behind on. Try sleep. Abovo: Hu own ah Above: A night without mework? Dream on, The lamp, tho books, and a at nek of unfinished work ware telltale sign that a student waa hard at work — again. For Nick hi a award-wlnm tt chiuquo on an or days. Short nights. Left: Alone In the quiet of his bedroom, he'� lei sway from the Below: Typing end ettey ■ whet ewful word to heer meddenmg ruth ol tchoot Even to. together. Worse yet it to heve Thom Kummer het yet to escape school's preaturea. lor hit work het followed him into bod % i Kuat end ao many other atudonta. nig hit tilled with work had tholr own towardt, rowatda that came in the form ol grades al the end of the temeaier. them combined in en assignment. For atudonta lucky enough to heve e word processor and a computer, however, life could be OK. No meaty correction fluid tor Sarah Creimel tonight Her whole eatay would be corrected by the push ol a button on her final draft The scores flash up on the television screen, and a thousand eyes watch. “Kennedy? How did Kennedy come out? Athlete or not, fan or not, you couldn't help but feel a sense of belonging, of identification. As much as anything, athletes were symbols for all of you. Symbols of achievement, of determination, and certainly of pride. Symbols, of all of them, of JFK. And you listened, you watched, and proudly did you hail your fellow students who put Kennedy” on the TV screen. Top: Another race, another victory. Guy Carlson, Paul Adams. John Torvik. Lars Erickson, John Laymon. Jot! Yeager, and Mark McDiarmid helped give cross country a 41-9 record. Above: Eluding Burnsville's forwards as she dears the ball from the Eagle zone. Kim Denneker starts an offensive movement during the loam's 1-0 loss against Burnsville. Above: Showing their rospect for the national anthem, the boys' varsity soccer team stands at attention. This disciplined team placed in the Region finals for the sixth time in six years. 8 Opening proudly we hailed. Lett: During .t season of frustration and disillusionment, moments of triumph wore all the more appreciated. Tom Koopman oins teammates in celebrating the team's 26-6 win over Tonka. Below: Sweat and satisfaction roll oft John Laymon's face in equal amounts after placing first against Cooper. Laymon finished third in Regions to earn a berth at State. Left: Long before most students were even awake, girl swimmers were at school lilting weights. That regimen paid off for Barb Dutcher as she works herself into a butterfly race lead. Opening 9 Far right: Making sura the crowd stays rowdy, Mr. Spirit, Paul Spies, leads the Give me an E-A-G-L-E-S cheer. Win or lose. Paul was no! to be denied in making the tans' presence known. Right: Trying to beat the defending senior team in the Homecoming Pepfest annual cookie eating contest, junior Ann Jarrard stuffs already full Sandy Steinbrecher and Kathy Shannon with more wafers. Kerry Koshiol and Cathy Houle also do what they can for a Junior win. Below: Waiting tor the halftime introductions. Hope Howard and Laura Beckman show their spirit. Above right: Pride shows in their smiles as Chris Rhodes. Butfy Moe. Julie Yohnke. Amy Clausen, Dawn Diercks. Beth Moren. Rhonda Allen, and Teresa Stocco wait for Maniac to fill the speakers and their Homecoming dance to begin. Their costumes reflect 19 years of history. Right: The football team Just scored, and there is jubilation in the stands as these girls go wild and show the spectators across the field who they think is No. 1. 10 Oper ng Capturing the maaic. Two words. Two magical words that made all the difference between (yawn) school and (yeah!) S-C-H-O-O-L! Spirit. Rather, school spirit. Whenever you went to a game or a pepfest, you saw it in action. You saw it in the pride of the performers on the field or gym floor or stage. You saw it in the faces of the fans who willingly sacrificed their voices for victory. But school spirit went beyond the obvious. Beyond the crowd cards waved at the command of Mr. Spirit. Beyond cookie eaters, boys who became Kolleens, or a foyer filled with signs about tonight’s games. At this school spirit meant caring enough to stand and clap while singing the school song at a pepfest. It also meant wearing a blue and gold jacket with KENNEDY on the back wherever you went. It provided the touch of magic that made life at this school ... fun. Above letl: Senior cheerleader Lori Peterson leads the rest ol the squad to rally the crowd. Above right: Alter all the excitement she has gone through during the week, Queen Lisa Pahl thinks she may have a strange illness. King Dave Meier checks her heartbeat lor any anomalies. Lett: Though he wasn't able to play because ol an injury, Andre Walton still has the desire to give all he's got. He yells his encouragement to his football teammates on the Held. Right: Juniors Korry Koshiol and Kevin Sundem don't need the car heater to keep them warm. All they want right now i$ a little soft light and some ... good conversation. ike, who stays home on a Friday night? And don’t say you did your homework. Come on, let’s get real! No one really knew just where they were going until they got there. Seeing and being seen. Finding and being found. That was the code to live by lor Kennedy students on a weekend. It’s not the place, but the people, right? Wrong. Who would be caught dead at — pardon the expression — B-E-A-N-l-E-S? A sophomore? Yes. A senior or junior? Never! Sure, you’d go almost anywhere with your pals, but if they were really your friends, they wouldn't drag you to White Castle. Would they? Dates were the worst. Trying to find a cool place to go on a date was like finding a good place to park — next to impossible. A movie was the best bet. But what do you do on the second date? Well that’s a story in itself. Don’t ask. Wherever it was you ended up being, you had a pretty good time anyway. Alone or with a group. Partying or parking. Kennedy kids knew where to be. And that was with other Kennedy kids. Right: Cruisers like Michelle Vober. Blame Stephenson, Kim Smith, Jell Rannow, Greg Hotfman, and Michelle Motoy know that an empty street and plenty ot people make for a great Friday night. 12 Opening Whatcha doin’ fnirfii? WttW Above: An evening at Annie's Parlour in the university's Dinky town area means melts, burgers, and a lesson in eating the fries from Alison Thompson tor her date. John Schmitz. Left: Laugh, Missy. It’s a joke, got it? Seniors Nancy Knopp and Leslie McCullen try Jo explain to Missy Majores what's going on while waiting for their food at Davanni's. Far left: Beanie's is the place tor a game for Don Johnson. Mark Maneval. and Ted Hoppe. Opening 13 The calm 1 Over. Done. Finished. The scores are in, the tests recorded, the final applause fading in your ears. You’ve completed the challenge. The best part — the doing — is over. Or maybe the best part is yet to come — the time when you look back at what you have done, add up your score, and maybe survey the damage. Between the last war and the next, there had to be a calm after the storm. A lull between battles. Below: His hrst American school Held trip has tired out Sweden's Henrik Holer. Altor serving as a popular subject lor Photo Class beginners at Como Park, Henrik takes a break. Bolow: He has survived the rush of taking notes. How Jim Collinsl can catch up on daydreaming. Above: A cool shower alter a hot September soccer game provides relief for Steve Laurent. Right: The pressure is off, the game is over. Soccer's Mike Pfi fner lets his emotions settle. 14 Opening after the storm. Above: Her moment ot trial has passed. Now cross country's Stacy Murphy can work at easing her tensions as she awaits word ot complete race results. Left: A race is run two ways, mentally and physically. Tired from both exercises. Derek Schramm steps back from the crowd for a moment of rest. Far left: Her English essay has been turned in. and the pressure is off. Now Kerry Bloom can take a few minutes for a mental escape from learning. • ii.-v; 15 MES Lifenevei What are you going to brag about first? You’re bound to, you know. You’ll haul out your yearbook, point to this page, and then that one. To that photo, and the one over there. To that face, this group, and then that one — is that you in that crowd? Could be. And then you’ll settle into a little smile, and start your story. None of you will tell quite the same stories, because none of you saw the year in quite the same way. Even so, you will have your own special stories to tell. Gradually, the days of bumming out over that test or that game, over the lost buddy or the unfair grade, will become a blur in your memory. Then the better times of your year will come shining through. That's the way memory works. Happily so. So, sit and enjoy. Look through the pages, and let your mind drift a little. Recall the prime times of this prime year in your life. And brag a little. Right: An assignment in taking a portrait ot a friend becomes a portrait in itself during the Photography hold trip to Como Park. Jody Elder sets up her model, classmate Lisa Moran, tor the shot. Joggers by Lake Como help to complete the scene. 16 looked so good. Hey, it’s OK to brag, when you've got something worth bragging about. So gather 'round some people from other schools. Tell ’em you've got your yearbook, see and then point out the year's state-class winners. Make 'em jealous. Of what? Of five Merit Scholars and an NOTE national writing winner. Of two teachers Excellence in Education awards. Of two Coach of the Year awards, one for wrestling and the other for hockey. And if that doesn't impress them, turn to sports. Be sure to talk about that weekend in February when Kennedy grabbed the headlines. Why? A Lake South boys' basketball championship, a section 5 hockey title, three individual wrestling State Champions, and JFK’s second State Wrestling Team Championship. All of that — in just 24 hours. Feels good, bragging does. Above: They wrote state wrestling history when they won the State Class A A Championship and three individual State Championships in ►a single year. Finally. Coach of the ‘Year honors. State Champions Dave Meier. Chris Lembeck. and Dan ■ Collins join Dave Arens in celebrating the Kennedy's sweep ol the gold. Right: The hockoy team's finest soason ever ends as Captains Jeff Wenande and Budd Bergloll join Coach of the Year Jerry Peterson in presenting the State Tourney second-place trophy to the school. Far right: Under the lights of the State Hockey Tourney, manager Jeff Hutteror awaits the start of finals. Above: Trying to attract Valentine Dance partners Kim Hauge. Carol Shoottr. and Jenny Massing pot inti ■ play the latest m pseudo-punk dance stepi Above: Frustration and concern overtake Susie Noteen as she watches the hockey team struggle for a goal Above: Homecoming King Dave Meier and Queen Lisa Pahi carry on 19 years of bue-and-goid tradition Above: Perfect Kotieen smiles complete the show appearance of CheUe Grobe Barb Bailey, and M Olson Above: What? IM sports not competitive? Try teihn ■ that to Steve Negaard and Kate Jarrard as they tr to get the ball past a determined opponen - m1 Activities Below: It it’s a varsity hockey game. Paul Mr Spirit Spies has to be there, leading the (arts in a show of support (or the Eagle team Above left: At the Homecoming football game. Julie Lundek lends encouragement to a struggling team Below: Emotion s everywhere as the hockey crowd enjoys getting together to out-shout Jelterson Above: in the center stage spotlight at the chous' Holiday Show. JB Singers icanne Craven and Jett Laronberg perform a Christmas duet Above: Computer programming captivates Sharon Danielson, she works to complete a class project Above right: Chris Tokefson adds to the Pep Band's sound as the group builds basketball game spirit Features Below: Intramural broombatl meant making good buddies white having a heck ol a tot oi fun on the ice. Chuck Struck and Jed Lanenberg celebrate a goal by pouncing on teammate Scott King Right: Vy.ng lor the title ol the world's biggest CofUoca candy eater. Jim Wise down's his 32nd box As hi$ habit took over his hie. his locker was slowly given way to his vice. Above: Lunchtime in the halls time lor sophomores Kim Pankonin and Heidi Orvold to trade a little news (some would call it gossip ). Lunch offered the only real break in the day for gathering with friends. Right: These guys have what it takes They have the right stud Chris Lembeck and Diego Wendt show it oft Far right: Dressing up to be extra handsome for his date, the voluptuous Kris Herbstnth. macho Paul Grimm finds it hard to be-'.eve that ust wearing sharp clothes will get him this kind ot girl. i 20 Features On the twentieth Anniversary ot his death. Juke Defest jr •Zand Chns ToKetson gaze at the port mtf fibt John F Kennedy m the school foym? '.it was shrouded in black in memory t, 'ttrs assassination on Nov 22. 1963 ■■■■ov. 22, 1983. J I m H The date marked- , 19 1 the twentieth ' • I anniversary of 19 the assassinati° ' I___________I of a President. Of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. . 1 That President — that name meant more to us here • ' than it did to most. To us. it meant blue and gold. The Eagles. Kolleens. graduation mottos, a yearbook ' bame. and a school hymn. It meant us. To us. Naval officer John F. Kennedy gave the Navy’s . blue and gold colors, and the? 1 tune of the Navy Hymn for 1 Kennedy's Alma Mater. To us. President Kennedy J gave the proud Eagle — our J mascot, and national symbol.Jj To us. the Irishman gave r the name of the danceline —P Kolleens. pretty young lasses.; jr And Profiles, from the President’s book, Profiles in Courage. The Torch? From ' i! the inaugural speech; “The j, Torch is passed to a new generation of Americans ... j | Most importantly. John F. Kennedy gave us identity. We identify with a President whom the communl jChose to honor by naming a J new school in his memory. 1 And this year — 20 years j after his assassination. — '! we stopped to look back to our beginnings, at the traditions that make us John F. Kennedy High Schools n Nov. 22,196 Recalling JFK left: It is 20 years after the assassination ot President John F Kennedy As part of the memorial to the late President. John Kunzer and l ane AHen read about the tragic event that shocked the nation on Nov. 22. 1963. Remembering' First book read Above: It's not tvs first book. realty. But it’s the first book to be read all the way through That'S right every page, front to back Scott Larson makes himself comfortable as he works hi$ way to the end of that very first book. No. it's not for English, and not tor any other class, for that matter This hockey fOCk has taken on Miracle on Ice on his way to Ihe Book-ol-the-Month Club First car Right: Remember the pride you felt when you backed your first set of wheels out of the garage? Unforgettable, but you hardly can compare your lust trike to your first car. Karen Strom and her boyfriend. Russell Grand-Scrutton can tell you all about that. First Pronri Above: They say a girl look: prettiest at her wedding. Maybe But try a girl's first Prom, also There she is. beaming for th photographer with date Doug Johnson N'ice going. Heidi Gauke 22 Firsts You never forget your first ... our first time? Sure. Hey. there’s a first time for everything, right? For instance, remember the first time you failed a test? Or maybe the first time you got an A” is more memorable. And your first overnight trip with the team ... pillow fights, pigging out. and playing pranks were all a part of the fun. How about that first pimple? Now. that was truly disgusting. But. good or bad. every first” was important. Because every first meant that you were growing up. Trying new things. Living new experiences. And discovering more about yourself every step of the way. First letter Above: The sugn ol accomplishment. The mark ot a jock Brian Bolander proudly shows oil his varsity letter to fellow jock Juke Delestry. She appreciated her letter so much that she made sure she got a letter jacket lor it right away Brian? Not so last That fust letter came as a treshman. but this junior didn't feel that macho compulsion to wear his sign ol achievement Enough that he had it to look at First real party Left: Sure, you've been to parties Everyone has But have you realty partied? Surrounded by the clutter ot the the . festivities. Peter Akimoto remember the night before, the night of his first real party. Somehow, he had come of age. even it he wasn't the right age for what partiers often indulge in Example: You never really understood the true meaning of relief until the first time you broke curfew — but Mom and Dad were asleep when you got home, anyway. And who could have told you how great it would feel to cash in your first paycheck — from your first job? You had to experience it. You — on your own. For the first time. It might have been scary. It might have been new. But you did it. Because there’s nothing like that first-hand, first-time experience. After all. didn’t everything start ... with a first time? Nothing beats your first firsts 23 The five things you like the most about school □ Friends. They were your No. 1 reason for liking school. Even if you had to pay them to be seen with you, you still looked forward to being at school with the crowd. Next to your buddies, you J liked your classes you took in high school ' the best. (How about that, Mom and Dad?) Next came the chance to play the game. Any game. The school was full of chances for you to participate. That was OK. And if you were not participating, you were there watching. Fourth on your list were activities to go to. You are foolish. Teachers ranked fifth on your hit list, and on your favorites list. Which confirms how weird you were. Above: What did you like best about school? You got to rank your top live choices in a Profile survey of all students. Wendy Sherman. Tina Wefser. and Sandy Zitterow are friends sharing a moment together. An-1 that, you said, was what yo) liked best about coming to schoc 24 What you tike about high school The five things you dislike the most about school most of you listed having to get to drag your young body out of up so early lor school. More than bed hours before the sun was even anything else, you hated having up on a sub-zero winter morning Whoever said, Early to bed. early to rise. should be shot. More than anything else, you hated getting up at 6 a.m. for school, and you let your mother know about it. Next to getting up too early, you hated always being too hot or too cold in a building where thermostats were a 0 joke. Third, you said you hated having to be in school six hours a day. Well, fine, but wait until you have to work eight hours a day. Six hours, and just five minutes to get from class to class? Exactly when were you supposed to have time to gossip? 0 Fifth on your hit list were teachers. They gave too much work, marked you tardy, and knocked you over with smoker's breath. What you dislike about high school 25 Reach out anc uess who Amy’s hot for? I sat right by her at the game Friday night and she never took her eyes off No. 32. Right. Dave. Think they’re going out? Heard anything about them? Right: Pass it on? Kris Mascotti can hardly wait to cat! her friend and tot her know the latest gossip. Right: Of course Stove Workman knows the story He's the one who started it in the first place o. That’s what’s going on. And I think she looks like she’s put on weight. Yeah. That’s right. And she’s always wearing loose sweaters and sweats, too. Right: When Shawn Olson talks, people listen. He really does know what he's talking about Right? Bay. didja hear about Amy? I mean, it’s sick. Well after the game I heard she met up with half the team under Cedar Bridge. I didn’t know she was that kind. Right: It's unbelievable but Mike Van Blaricum's got the facts or at least some of them. h. my gawd. I bet they are. I saw her waiting in the school parking lot after the game. Hey — I heard about some couple really going at it later under Cedar Bridge. Uh — It’s ingenious 26 Telephone Gossip ruin someone has lining her locker. I knew she’d changed. But this — she’ll have to quit school. L ft: Well heard it from Shawn, who heard it from ... ” Tara Barthetemy spreads the latest news. robably. And there are a lot of nervous guys in the locker room. Something about blood tests and a dead rabbit. I heard. Somebody's gonna pay for this. collection. For Amy. To send her away. I hope she likes kids, ’cause I heard it’s twins. Ltll: It may only be a rumor, but Jodi Halvorson wastes no time in phoning her friends OSSip. It has three basic parts: a telephone, at least two students, and of course, someone to talk about. It starts out at 2:05 as a simple unconfirmed rumor. By 7:30 the next morning, however, it has developed into a complete novel with at least ten more characters than in the original version. Full of exaggeration and devoid of fact, gossip has little to recommend it. except that everyone loves to listen to it. And. like it or not. everybody eventually becomes grist for the mill. Your only recourse? Deny everything and leave town m not surprised. Ever since I saw all those GQ pictures she L«ti: Hard to believe? Yes. but Brian Bern forces himself to accept the truth of the matter. Wow! THIS IS BIG! I guess the whole team is taking up a little It’s genuine gossip Telephone Gossip 21 hat are you thinking about? What are you looking at? You may be in school, but are you really there? Sure — there’s your body. But where’s your mind? Is it on the class coming up? Or on the party you're going to tonight? Are your eyes on the homework you di GUYSGUYSGUYSGUYSGUYS Right: Heather gazes at all of the goodies her taste buds would take pleasure In. but her waistline won't allow Right: Day in and day out. Heather faces yet another mud pack But that is the price one pays for dear skin. Right: What is a fate worse than death? Bemg seen next to a fancy dresser Looking green with envy. Heather Rood stares down a stylish Kelly Rodger as she strolls past her in the hall. Right: This sight catches many girls' eyes, though they all hate to admit it. Joe Buck is put into the spotlight as he leans into an open window. What girl could help but take a look? Are you thinking 28 What's on your mind? GIRLSGIRLSGIRLSGIRLSGIRL Left: Dean dives for dollars: as Kan Hardin begs tor the ring she has been longing for. Lett: Eyecatching isn't the word for Tarita Tacey's fean miniskirt. Maybe breathtaking. Just ask any guy who might have seen her. Many of those who did can tell you how much they admired her personality Left: Rule No i: Never touch a guy’s car without permission. Just ask Dean BeHefuille The only one who touches his truck’s engine is himself. Now the truck's cab is a different story Left: Todd Johnson. Wayne Veness. and Joel Luecke meet for a game of poker and a few Pepsi's with Dean Benelu x hot do last night? Or on the posterior of the body sauntering down the hall lust ahead of you? Face it. Hard as you tried, you simply could not keep your mind focused. Well, at least on school. So you fought the battle. And lost. You. too. were one of those students whose body was in school, but whose mind was in another world. hat I’m thinking? Wftafs on your mind TO Ill Left: What do you do when Mom catches you with beer cans in the back of your car? Talk your way out of it. of course That's exactly what senior At Moren intends to do. Mom shows her CUSI 0 xcuses. That's what life is all about. Making excuses for things that really aren't your fault anyway. At least in your eyes they aren’t. So you had better learn to be a survivor. To be a liar, if you will. For some reason, teachers tend to believe: □ I lost my contact lens. for being late for school. Teachers have terrible eyes, and they are by nature clumsy. Therefore, most of them have lost dozens of contact lenses. Just be sure that you HAVE contact lenses before you claim to have lost them. While they may have bad eyes, teachers are not stupid. □ My black three-toed sloth ate it.” for missing homework. Now you're getting it. A little creativity goes a long way with otherwise simple-minded, easily-amused faculty members. □ Our ancient history test was given to us in Latin. as a reason for flunking a test. Your parents will be so dazzled to think you are being tested in ancient languages that they will forget that you failed. □ I had to go to PDQ. for being late to class. This excuse is so obvious that your teacher just might accept it, giving you credit for your refreshing honesty. 30 Excuses Above: Standing a girl up can only lead to big trouble That's how it is for sophomore Dan Peterson as he tries to explain the whole situation to his date. Lisa Blumke Sitting with arms folded, back turned, and showing a feeling of disgust. Lisa, of course, has ideas of her own. His explanation? Simple. I lost my Easy Rider bus card and I didn't have enough money so the driver wouldn't let me on Being without a car is bad. but being without your reliable Easy Rider bus card is the pits, especially when you're a sophomore But how can she stiH be mad at him after that? She ust can't help but to forgive him. Right: Afraid of the consequences if he told his dad about the accident face-to-face. John Nelson keeps his distance and phones home. Trying to sound calm and collected, but showing his scared and worried look, he begins his story! Dad. remember the brand new car you just bought last week? Well ... it‘s this way was just driving around showing it off when all of a sudden, out of the blue, there came a big bang! Don't worry. Everything's tine It's ust the tender, the dashboard, the headlights, the engine, the windshield, the car seats. Just one more thing. Could you come down and pick me up at the junk yard? teeing of disbelief and wonders what excuse Al will use this time. Looking sheepish, he explains •• nave no idea how those got there Somebody must have broken in and planted them there. 5EXCUSESEXCUSESE) ... some Left: The car wouldn't start and we didn't know what to do but we didn't have any money left to caN home. ” ”. We couldn't find the house m the dark so we've just been driving around in circles. “ Neither of us had a watch on. so we completely lost track of the time Coming home several hours late. Jeannie and Jenny Hines try to feed Mom and Dad another kne. Below: Getting caught red-handed teepeemg. the girls (Shannon Lacey. Carl Newhng. Tracy Klovstad. and Wendy Kultler) try to talk their way out of a sticky situation Their explanation: We were just coming back from the supermarket when a sudden gust of wind blew this toilet paper all over the place Wo were only trying to clean up the mess. Patty Dahlen watches the whole scene over Mom's shoulder, anxiously waiting for the outcome as a skeptical Mom Dahlen takes the whole situation into her own hands. don’t n the other hand, if life really does depend on your ability to come up with believable excuses, then your problem is that the world tends not to believe you. Face it: most of your excuses bomb. To save you further embarrassment. Profiles has done extensive research to determine which excuses never work. Keep this list handy at all times, and avoid using: □ I missed my bus.” when you are again late for school. Your teacher probably knows you live only two blocks away and walk to school. □ My dog ate it.” for missing homework. It is a scientific fact that Bloomington dogs are upper-middle-class beasts that eat raw steak, not unfinished algebra papers. □ “My teacher hates me.” when you fail a test. Although your teacher probably does hate you. he probably hates everyone else in the class, too. So did everybody fail? So what's YOUR excuse? □ I had to go to my grandfather's funeral.” for again missing class. The school keeps a list of how many grandfathers each person has. Even if your grandmothers have remarried frequently. it is doubtful that they would have 17 husbands die in a single semester. Excuses 3i What drives you... t was like the world was out to get you. Not them, just you. your locker jams — and you've got a test. Now! The car doesn’t start, and you're due at work. Now! You discover a big juicy zit. and your date is at the door. Ready to go?” Now! Or your teacher decides to get chummy, and his smoker's breath knocks you over. Or you get to lunch first, and everybody sits over there, and not with you. Aargh! Students’ side: Above left: This time tittle brother Tim StaHey wins the car from his big sister. Anne Stailey. Above: Alter getting tons homework. Pat Slettehaugh spends Friday night with her 32 Pet Peeves CRAZY? Teachers’ side: nry thinking like a teacher now. Adjust your bifocals, suck in your gut. and put yourself in front of a class. Now. what drives you — a teacher — looney? Try giving a fabulous lecture, only to be stopped by a knock at the door. Again. “Is there a Nick Nack in this class? I have a flower for him. Thanks, girls. Or. the inevitable and always irritating question: “How long does it have to be? Content? Who cares. It's length that they worry about. Length is no problem for students who write awful things on their desks, however. And when parents come to Open House, teachers have to explain things like. “This class — s. or “Black Sabbath lives. to the moms and dads. To a student, that may seem funny, but to your teacher, it’s like a stake driven through his heart. On to the Funny Farm. Left: Many students tind slaying awake in class ditticult. MaryAnn VonEschen finds that however boring Physics class can get she shouldn't fall asleep. Georoe Drier teaches Mary a lesson she will never forget. Below: Some teachers just can't understand why students don't laugh at their tunny jokes. Duane Zaun tries to entertain Derek Schramm by telling him a joke, while Derek does his best to keep from passing out. Left: Sometimes students try to sneak out of class early. This is John Su ack's major pet peeve. As his students try to rush out the door, Suiack is determined to keep them in the room until the bell rings. Pet Peeves 33 All the right moves 34 The Right Stuff outfitted for the fight. Docksides: always right. An Argyle sweater: great, until everybody else got one. exactly like yours. Try walking shorts 'n a sweater, girls. And. guys, an Oxford shirt, a vest, and (gasp) a tie. Ahhh ... so right it was. Clothes were a beginning. Then there was the car. The hair. The teeth, the smile. The words ... the right words spoken at just the right moment ... (dare we say it?) to just the right bombshell. The Right Clothes Right: This year you wanted to he flashy. This year you were going to he in style. It you stayed with the average jeans-sweater-turtleneck, well, that was fine. But this year you wanted to bo vogue. Vogue kke Kevin Keller and Lisa Vincent. Even though at Kennedy it really didn't matter what you wore. Kevin and Lisa wore the right clothes (or turning heads .. their way his year, you were determined to be a success. In Physics? Analysis? Or French? Well, there too, if there was time left over. Time? Left over from what? From your undying quest for popularity. You know ... having the mobs seek you out because you were so incredibly, inexplicably, incomprehensibly cool. You know ... studly. guys. Or a babe. girl. And since most of you were not naturally molten mountains of human flesh, you had to improvise. You had to help out Mother Nature a little. All it took were the right moves with the right assets to get you into the right social circles. So you came to school The Right School Right: Kennedy. That's right. That's your school. The right school. Julie Clark and Jean Grutxsch celebrate what's right about their school during the Homecoming pepfest. What makes a school right ? Try people who like one another. (Ever look around the foyer after school?) Try pride in achievement. (Ever feel the excitement of a crowd at a game?) Try participation in just about everything you could think of. (Ever notice that the school has 27 teams. 20 clubs. 7 music groups, and 400 people out for — of all things — intramural sports?) The right school had a lot of good people doing the right thmgs. The right assets for getting ahead The Right Words Lett: What do you realty want? You know. But how do you go about getting it? Try wit. Charm. Try Jim Waters, who has both. He has a way with words. Obviously, he has managed to get a few words in with his girlfriend. Sandy Dircks . Jim makes his offer, and Sandy? Weft: You'd like to . what?! The Right Smile Below: Some people are born with it Others have to sufler through years of braces to got theirs. Everyone's goal is everyone's dream: a smile that will knock 'em dead. Jon Sable and Jadi Herreid have fust such smiles, gifts, of course, from doting parents who were determined that their children be capable of turning heads when they walk down the halls. A smile, a look, a date. A happy parent. And a happier student The Right Car Left: Every guy's dream: that perfect car. No. not that one. The one over there with a glossy paint job. special wheels, and chrome that blinds you in the sun. Yes. thia one. right here. Tom Sendecky's car. a Camaro Z-28, will do just fine Along the way to developing the right image tor a sophisticated high school boy. Tom carefully selected — and earned the money to pay for — just the right car. And his friends' reaction? Hey. Tom I've gotta date tonight What's your car doing? Would it like to go out with us? Everything has a price. ” says Tom. Especially the right car. The Right Stuff 35 Le Look Ordinaire Strictly a Class Act Above: Yes. Mom. it's really me. Your charming child that use to wear diapers and suck a binky. Yes. I'm in high school now. and I can actually dress myself. Sometimes I can even dress real pretty Pretty like Michelle Gilliam and handsome hke Todd Vtskoof Nobody should look that good Should they? Well, they do. And they do it with a touch of class. The Late-Again Look Above: Did you despise people who heard their alarm and got up the first time it went oft? For Kris Stai and Dan Mullen. It was often hard to admit it was 6 a.m. Somehow it was easier to try again later. And later. And later Until suddenly it was 7:05 — )ust hme enough to dross and run Skip the shower and shave, forget the comb. Got ready and look .. natural 36 Le Look ould anything from Kennedy be ordinaire? Not usually. Except — when it came to the fashion front. The students conformed to a Nobody doesn’t want style — or styles — that ranged from rags to riches, jock to ... the clone zone. to look John and Jane Doe Above: Meet John and Jane Doe Okay, don't. Meet Shan Meyer and Dave DeWall instead Yes. Your typical high school students. They look alike. They dress aUke They take no chances. II one s seen wearing a sweater and cans, they're all seen wearing a sweater and jeans. The John and Jane Does ot the school set the standards for ... All-American students like ... anybody Zeus and Athena Above: Could physical exertion be tun? Could changing flab into muscular masses be exciting? Could someone endure the ultimate pain? Pain Shawn Wetter and Laurie Vidmar faced to got letters before they were even in high school. Sports touched every aspect of their lives They wore their jerseys, sprinting to class, checking people into walls, just to become ... ultimate jocks. Le Look 37 Somebody told them to try to amaze everybody t s true. Students did dress like this in 1984. Not everyone dressed ordinaire. Some dressed fun. Even bizarre. Others dressed like 1954 or 1964. And others still, well, you know. Like they just had spring cleaning. Mix ’n Match Mishaps ■ Leather and Feather Above: Poised. Glamorous. Krista Herbstrith and Paul Grimm captured attention Observe Paul's perfectly fitted 100 percent polyester pants. Krista's stylish walking shorts. And the look of space between their eyes They mastered fashion with a natural ease you couldn't help but envy. This sense for style and grace brought them the honor of being JFK's No. 1 ... schmucks. Above: Did you en oy the sweet winter air when it was 30 below? Did you enjoy standing in the perpetual fog of east tower? Were you like Loren Davis and Anne Bugenstein who always wore their leather jackets? If so. you might have found yourself in discussions with your teachers about tardiness. Could Mother's Sweet’Little-Angel be wearing leather and feathers? 38 Le Look Le Look Extraordinaire Above: Hum-drum and average Words not used by Gretchen Gastertand and Peggy Schaad. They preferred being radical and dressing bizarre It you were like them, you might have gotten sheer bliss from dying your hair red and black, or being one of the few allowed to wear a hat in front of a teacher. They were the few. the proud, the . urban rockers. Acute Cerebral Activists Above: It's true. They're out there. People who smile at the thought of getting up early to go to school. Students like Leslie McCuilen and Mike Haaheim. seen roaming the halls with at least 20 pounds of books and enough pencils to make their own tree. Students who spend lunch in the library memorizing the Latin dictionary You know. Those masses of cerebral tissue ...the brains. Le Look 39 What kind of job do you have? Below: Hi May I help you? At just about any fast-food restaurant in town, that was the first thing you would hear. In this case. Kent Larson would be welcoming you to McDonald's. Fast-food restaurants abounded m the city and were the single-biggest employer of students. For 32 percent of Kennedy student workers, fast-food meant fast — if not greasy — money. FUN was No If On an all-school survey of spending habits, you said you spent the most on entertainment Below: Attention. Target shoppers, we have a special m aisle 8 on And Tina Dvorak was there to help you. Retail businesses employed 20 percent of student workers, ranking second. Below: The salad is ready So « Dan Aul. a restaurant worker at Steak and Ale on the Bloomington hotel motel restaurant strip Since the city had probably the healthiest hospitality industry in the state, it wasn't surprising that the big name places would be hiring 19 percent of working students, ranking third among Kennedy employers Whether as waiters, buspersons. maids or housemen, you made the bucks SAVE? You? That's what you said. Once you made sure you were having a good time (spending what you would on good times), you said you put your next biggest chunk of money in the bank What for? The usual. A trip during Spring Break, some new clothes ... try a car. or maybe — fust maybe — a college education. FOODI Food bought to eat away from home You ranked it third on your list of have-to-haves. Below: Babysitting? Fun? It was for Tami Goral when she took care of her favonte charge. Jonathan Corbett Seven percent of you counted on babysitting to give you some personal income PARTYING? Did you? Evident, enough of you did. for yo r fourth biggest expenditure wi s for an those legal — and mayt s illegal — little beverages ar : other things (don't ask) yi. needed for the weekend Hof. e you had a good time It did co-you some bucks, alter a t Where do those hard-earned bucks all seem to disappear? 40 Earning, spending The means Below: They say a woman's work is never done In the case ot ihe 7 percent of students who worked for cleaning services, women's work was also men's work Mike Landrus knew what to do with j broom, lot he swept his way ■hroogh endless offices and nails $ an employee for ABC Maintenance. Custodial jobs ibounded in Bloomington's commercial olhce centers CLOTHING. Filth on your list were those things everybody else had; therefore, you had to have. Below: Typewriters and dictaphones were nothing new to DeDo Cries. Like 4 percent of student workers, she did office work. Her employer: Western National Insurance Company. THE CAR. When you wanted one. everybody said an your money would be sucked into it. Wrong You sa d it was sixth on your list of regular expenses. An the gas. oil. insurance, repairs, and payments did not stop you from having a good time or saving a little lor school. Pretty good Below: An easy way out? There were those who would argue the point. Even so. 16 percent ol the student body luxuriated in the security ol an allowance from the parents Brent Thorhnnson and his dad debate the amount that Brent thinks he can't live without, and that Dad thinks he's worth. Didya take out the garoage. Brent? Make your bed? Shovel the walk? hether it was saving for college. going out with your friends Friday night, or buying that just right gift for that just right person, the money had to be there. Some took the easy way out and got their parents to supply the cash. According to the Profiles survey of the student body. 82 percent of the students did some kind of work to support their way of life. Their jobs ranged from babysitting to secretarial work. Student workers had the same motive: to have all the things that Mom and Dad just didn’t think were necessary, but students just couldn’t do without. No matter how much the schoolwork suffered, students were going to have the money — even if it did mean putting some of it in the bank for that expensive college they just had to go to. THE OTHER. Other? Other what? On the bottom of the list were none ol the above ... to many ends Earning, spending 41 Saturday, Above: “Rye. Mom. See ya, Dad Have a good time Of course. f'H be good Gienn and Janet Oster bid farewell to their son. Kevin Like so many other parents before them, they 8:00 a.m. are leaving tor the weekend, their ears filled with reassuring promises But Kevin i$ no different from any other high school student Promises aro one thing, actions another Saturday, 11:30 p.m. Above: Never even stopping to consider all the fun things they could be doing instead of keeping Kevin company. Peter Akimoto. Steve Laurent. Steve Negaard, Jeff Olson. Mike Gallagher, and Kevin Keller sacrifice their Saturday night for some tunes, a case of Coke, some munchies. and other assorted beverages. Saturday, 4:30 p.m. Above: Say. Steve. What's gomg on? My parents left for the weekend, and I’ve got the house to myself You want to come over? We could do some homework, or get a start on that Social Studies project, or (pause) we COULD have a tew of the guys over Hey that's a GREAT idea After an. my parents wouldn't want me to get lonely. Come on over. Let's talk about it Rmght “ Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Above: What do you gel when you mix a case of Coke, several varieties of munchies. too much celebrating, and a house to themselves, with seven high school boys? You guessed if Seven exhausted high school boys and one very large 'mess. Considering that they are m leftovers up to their ears. Kevin and tus buddies are m for a surprise when they wake up 42 Weekends Once upon Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Above: Of course, you am come over. Kevin’s folks are out of town this weekend and he was feeling ktnda lonely and I thought it might be nice if you guys could come over and keep him company. With Steve Nogaard m command. Kevin finds his loneliness disappearing. A few more phone calls and Kevin should find that he has enough peop e to keep him Sunday, 4:00 p.m. ' Above: ’ Hey. Steve, why don't you get your tat butt oft couch and help me clean up this mess? My folks w v be home tonight and the house looks Uke “The Day After “ Besides, this party was your idea I think Think of all the things i should have done this weekend finished my Social Studies project, read a book, been lonely. But. NO! WE HAD TO HAVE A PARTY! Now. my folks are going to be home, the house s a rqess. and I haven't done my homework' But — l was fun. We'H have to do it again sometime. But next time. Steve, let's have it at your house a weekend ‘What went on all weekend?’ ‘Oh, nothing.’ 0 ood story. Kevin. The parents return, you hand them a line, and they actually believe you. As long as the neighbors don't talk, you might get away with it. Some — most — students weren’t as lucky as Kevin, however. They weren’t left alone in the house, free of the inhibiting forces (that is. parents) that throw cold water on party plans. They were the students who did the usual. They went to games, did their homework, cleaned their rooms, put hours in on their jobs. They did what they were supposed to do. and they didn't get into trouble. And — they hated the Kevins of the world who got by with murder. Weekends 43 Bolow: A streak on a mirror? Not at I'Hotet So irei At least, not if Jody Thoma can help It. -4s a hotel maid Jody handles a variety of housekeeping duties, all for $4.95 an hour. Right: This is her first job. and Tawny McCattum takes pride in cutting Northwest Fabric’s stock just right A three-day-a-week worker. Tawny gets minimum wage for her 15 hours per week Forever on the go Students keep it working hy work? Why even ask the question, you say. For the 80 percent of the student body who did work, the only question they asked was When do I work next?' And the favorite answer to just about any question was. I can't. I'm working. 44 On tho job Below: The bread order is in. been working at Tom Thumb, usually an hour. Todd serves as a and Todd Koopman has to restock the on the 4 p.m. to midnight shift cashier in addition to his shelves. For two years Todd has Working 24 hours a week tor $4 stockboy responsibilities. ■■A toon a good x a � you ho« the tt-r� tor a ir c vw you needed experience and money tor spending My fob does nor ante! my social Me a mar much r tut ruvr ime to do the things that I Ike — Gail Chaaa, a aanlor, worka varying houra al Ragatock aa a Clark. ' f veryone should gat a too so they wont have to irty on parents My tob o boring to a pom but a gives me the chance to hup others, and the money t tarn helps out with car expenses My yob helps my social Me because I get to meet so many people — Tim Franz, a aanlor. works 20-29 hours a waak al Holiday Warahousa aa a bag hoy. Above: The Scandinavian ates need straightening, and Ann Gierman takes'that on as part of her job. After working at candival for four months. Ann had ty broken the minimum wage line Right: Here it is. his ntghl to close, and Chris kelson has to make yet one more oe cream cone. When McDonald's hirod him for the job. Chris moved into the working world for the first time. And. alter nine months on the job. his situation was typical ot so many teenagers; he was still earning only the nmtum wage — $3.35 an hour — and working 20 hours a week. H you want to worn, a fobesa good M like my job. and I tfxrk 1 is tun goring to raft io 9«wni kinds of people I don't won. too often, so a doesn't altect my social Me The money l get l spend on dothes and entertainment — Nancy Arndl. a |un or. worka 12 houra a waak al Monlgomary Warda aa a caahiar and on tha Itoor. I Ike my ob Ho good tor me WMh the money I earn, t am able to do the things the 11 warn to do tt doesn 't take up a tot of my tune so doesn't effect my soctal Ufa too much — Crag HoHman, a |unlor, worka 19-20 houra a waak al Brtdgaman'a aa a cook. “I need to work because need the money Because I work M-tme. my fob cuts mo my social tare My yob a Ok tt you have the ttne toe a ob. you should get one — Joan Cola, a aophomora, worka 40 houra a waak at Pondaroaa taking ordara. On the job 45 Havine on APS student n our home a eo oyj e t trunk it's neat to heat about Norway and the dtf eoces wr«ww the Cut of.■non countries and cor country. We go t along pretty wok Actuafy. wo'ra ftka sitters. Wc can talk to each other and trust each other. My tamty was right when they decided a m ght be a good etpooeoco for atf ot us to bring an exchange student into our home. — Heidi Jahnke ha Klr « Ward In hor home an exchange atudenl. Nutsrvj home work is One th g I realty on oy My work includes visiting wth the residents, running errands tor the stall. doog paper work tor the Red Cross and netpog at parties I Ike working with people and it gvos me a sense ot responsrpety I do vokmteenng because it's tun and an a chance to do some community sendee I'm glad I made the decvco to volunteer. — Belh Kingdom work a a blue alnper el Bloomington Maple Manor 2-3 hour a week. Below: Now she has two American sisters — host sisters tor her as an exchange student Norway's Kirsti Ward talks about her national costume to Paige and Heidi Jahnke. Right: Working as a Blue Striper at Maple Manor, Beth Kingdon visits with her adopted grandmother. Agnes DuBuque. Beth has put in over 300 hours ot volunteer time at the home. Coaching gnos me a chance to reach younger kids to swim. I reaXy Mv if Also. It gwrrs me a chance to stay around swimming even though I am no longer svnmmmg I plan to coach m the future, and it I votunteer tor the club tor a certain amount ot tune. I wih recent a pi d PCS'ten So. lOiuntecrmg he'ps me Cut in planning my future — Mery Ann VonEschen coach beginning competitive ewimming 3 day a week. I Knv what I'm dong, and it's something I have atw.tys wanted to do The rewards Of vokmteer.hg .ve wonderful I don't get pant for it ■) money, but the benefits and satisfaction .ve worth more to me than the money cvr corn'd be Scanty Should try to understand ih.v these people have feehngs and need a triend and someone who cares )usi ike any other person does — Karen Balchelder work with learning diaabled •ludenl in the Oitlricl 287 program 1 hour each day. Bang a A rMor Vo unteor s Si 7u r ung realty enjoy. I meet now people and get «■� penencc working With strangers I volunteered to see what the medcoi t-etd was ike My iob consists Ot nmnng errands tor the nurses and patients ddverog bowers, and taking to the parents. I get along wen waft the other icAmtecrs and the staff at the hospital Hope'rfiy. this experience he p me in my tutu e. — Cindy Larson work a a junior volunteer at Falrview Southdale Hospital 2 day a week. Above: Taking a little time out for fun is necessary for me sanity when coaching tittle swimmers, ages 5-12. MaryAnn VonEschen volunteered her time with the Bloomington Aquatic Club Right: As Junior Volunteers at Fairvtew Southdale Hospital. Mona and Basma Ibrahim and Vergene Kruse make the rounds as they deliver plants to patients' rooms. 46 Student volunteers Satisfaction □ olunteer. What do you mean?” “Why should I? Or try the ever popular: ‘‘What’s in it for me? Students were skeptical when it came to volunteering for anything, let alone something that took up their own time and which did not give them pay. Reluctance to volunteer Bolow: Scott Clausen finds learning to be easier in his District 287 program when Karen Batchelder is there to help him with his work. Karen was a volunteer tutor in the program started in the classroom. A teacher asks for a volunteer. No one raises his hand. Were they afraid to appear ‘‘different? Or were they just plain indifferent? Once out of the structured security of the classroom, students usually were even more reluctant to take the plunge and take on volunteer responsibilities. Even so. some did dare: some did contribute. Some students were volunteers. Hospitals and nursing homes were logical places. People there needed help, as did students with learning disabilities in the school’s District 287 program. Then. too. there were young athletes — tomorrow’s Eagle stars — who needed high school students to help coach them in sports like swimming or wrestling. Finally, there were those full-time volunteers, who. with their families, accepted the challenge of hosting a foreign exchange student. These volunteers, like the others, would tell you that they received something more valuable than pay for their efforts. What was in it for them? Try satisfaction. The result of volunteering Student volunteers 47 Mmm ... interesting Ohmygosh — Will you look at — he’s hen the girls get together to talk, usually they talk the most about ... boys. So what turns you on the most about a guy? Simple. His chest. Shoulders. Biceps. “All shown off by a tight T-shirt. Better — no shirt. Simmer down, girls. What else attracts you? Turn him around, and you’ve got it. The butt. The butt’s the best. Especially in shrink-to-fit jeans. Gulp. Well, let's move on to something else. There is something else? “Well, the smile is important, with just the right twinkle in the eyes. And I think it's very important that he has something inside his head, too. You've got to be able to talk to him about something other than his dog or his weight set or his fishing pole. Yeah, and he has to know how to treat a girl well. He has to have some manners, after all. And he has to know what clothes to wear. A little taste helps. Taste. Charm. Body. And some brains. Add a Speedo swim suit, and you've got it all. Right: What draws the sighs? Size, of course .. of the pecs, of the bi's . and of the thighs. Because of his attention to his weights. John Wilson now draws attention from Jenny Ctonkhite 48 The Perfect Student Body Oh, what a ... body! really ... WOW! Check her out... conversation among the guys: All right, what do you look tor in a good-looking girl? “The chest.” •‘Definitely, the chest. Yeah, chest is first. Well. OK. But there must be something else that attracts you. Gosh, this is tough. Well, after the chest, how about the eyes? That’s right. Eyes. And maybe her smile. You guys are way off. A nice butt and good legs are more important than eyes or smile. Anybody can have those, but ... the butt, well — How about hair? Yeah, I like a girl with hair. No. I mean nice hair, soft and casual. And lips. Soft and casual. “Well. I like good teeth — straight, white — Teeth? I just look for her tonsils. Don’t ask why. I just do. But when it all falls in place, personality is most important. Is she fun to be with? Easy to talk to? That's what counts. Well. OK. But I've noticed that the girls with the nicest personalities also have the nicest chests and butts. Funny how that works out. Lett: Flex those gorgeous t� cops! Many hours of sweat have paid off for Jeff Helgeson When he flexes his muscles for Michelle Laniet. she just can't resist. She has to squeeze something. The Perfect Student Body 49 Learning Right: Computer whiz kids Brie Paine and Doug Schorle take time out from their programming problems to explore a new disc full of games. These students, like so many others, found computers to be intriguing Below: An Art Institute talk holds the close attention of Jenifer Radtke. Becky Brown, and Dave Beck. Above: In the Christmas spirit. Rich Lukasezck. Dan Meitrodt. Mark Bonjean. Mike Haaheim. and Mike Beckman churn a bucket of homemade ice cream as George Drier awaits the results Right: Chemistry students become unorthodox carolers each year on the day before Christmas vacation. Bruce Wilson. John Nelson, and Scott Thompson create a chemical sound. 50 Learning Above: Rebuilding a carburetor may seem like a perplexing problem But With Auto Mechanics teacher Guy Blessing at h $ side. Scott Ludgato learns to work his way through the process. Above: As the time tor printing the Torch approaches. Tim Maurer. Dan Simpson. Debbie Barrett. Mike Scherer, and Mark Gilsrud check over page negatives prior to making printing plates Top: They say rabbits multiply but look at these birds. Woods students Steve Carpenter. Diane Hahcki. and Delroy Stennes put left on the bottom ot birds to be sold as a learning experience. xperience. One of the most valuable ways to learn something is by doing. You’ve heard the saying. Learning by doing. At this school, this was no idle statement, for 1779 students took practical courses that prepared them for a vo-tech course or for an entry-level job. Business courses attracted about 880 students who worked with up-to-date equipment as they worked to gain the experience that would help them to get a better job. says Kay Gould, business teacher. When applying for jobs, students could boast of typing, shorthand, word processing, and accounting skills. Developing life skills was a major goal in Home Economics courses, says teacher Sue Winter. These skills will be used day in and day out for success and comfort in their lives and the lives of those whom these students will touch.” says Winter. Personal use and vocational application of Industrial Arts skills made those courses attractive to about 660 students. Apprentice programs and on-the-job training are common.” says teacher Guy Blessing. All students had to have was a little experience, experience that would give them an in on the future. Looking ahead The bucks starts here Practical Arts 51 He who is ignorant of Above: Senior Kevin Park caught on was smart since it is clear to see Above: Psychology student Ann De La confuse many psychology students very quickly and began teaming his that understanding formulas is Hunt tries to memorize the formula Ann succeeds in hurdl physics terms from the start. That quite a difficult task. for standard deviation. The terms psychology's language barn r 52 Learning the Right Languages foreign languages. . . One ne voit bien que’avec le coeur. L’essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. Above: Junior Blaine Foreman ponders the meaning of a quote from Le Petit Prince. In Enghsh. me quote means that you see well only with the heart. The essential is invisible to the eyes. Above: With airbrush in hand seniqr Doug Birkhotz imagines his next creation Doug used an airbrush to get special effects and to heighten the perception of detail m his work. Learning the Right Languages 53 . . .Knows not PRINT INPUT IF M PRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT ITTAB (UTAB i: I) ' 1 END •WHAT 15 YOUR NAME i A «“NOBODY THEN 70 • I 1M 50RR •THI5 MESSAGE” 15 NOT FOR YOU :END : PRINT PRINT DEAR AT YOU'RE NOW IN HIGH SCHOOL1 PRINT (15) PRINT GET (12) PRINT ■COMPUTERI- i « Above: Greek? Latin? Arabic? make sense out of the computer's No. BASIC, the language ol Kennedy messages to him. Hello. Mike computers Mike Franssen tries to Want to play Thermonuclear War? Fun. Above: What’s that? Bach? Or tune ot the Ohio State Fight Song. Brahms? Maybe a little Sousa? Try Band Student Director Paul Stanko the Kennedy Fignt Song , using the studies the score 54 Learning the Right Languages his own Above: ESL student Phat Tran knows fluent Whether applying tor colleges without any ooubt that to succeed or just going out to lunch, Phat must in America, his English must bo know his English Power comes with words Music? You sing it, or you play it. but only after you can read it. Reading music in the school's choirs, band, or orchestra involved skill; performing it became an art in which a foreign language again became understandable. So much for the sciences, art. and music. But how did students communicate with computers? Computer languages are many, and at Kennedy computers were programmed in a language called BASIC (Beginners' All-purpose Symbolic Instructional Code). For anyone to do anything at all on the computer, first he had to learn that basic BASIC language. And English? Was English a foreign language? Not for most students, in spite of what their English teachers thought when they graded essays. It was foreign, however, to the approximately 80 students In the ESL (English as a Second Language) program. Whether emigrants or exchange students, these people were studying a language that was not native to their families. It truly was foreign to them ... foreign, that is, until that moment of revelation when they realized that they were thinking in it. And when that happened to students in any subject area, they knew they had arrived. They had power. oethe was right. The German poet understood that he who is ignorant of foreign language knows not his own. Goethe understood that education involves the mastery of all the foreign” languages that, together, form the structure of an educated society. And. Goethe understood that any language is not foreign to those who can speak it. Most obvious of what are considered foreign languages are those spoken in other countries. Like French, and German. Spanish and Norwegian. Those four languages all were in the school cirriculum. Not so obvious, however, are the specialized languages that one needs to master in order to function in just about any of the other academic areas. Like the sciences Physics. Biology. Chemistry. And Psychology. Whatever the field, students had to be able to speak the language of the area if they meant to work in it. That meant coming to grips with terms, terms that were the heart of the principles or axioms that led to solutions. Art. meanwhile, is more a language of the mind, with creation taking the place of of words. Art students learned to create with their drawings, paintings, and sculptures. Learning the Right Languages 55 It computes! 56 Technology High-tech applications even found their way into such classes as home economics, proving to be especially helpful in career units. Gaining an advantage in the marketplace was the goal of business students as they turned to high tech in droves. Word processors went a big step beyond typewriters in saving time, energy. and. of course, frustration. High tech equipment found its way into Audio Visual, as well, as students learned to operate videotaping and editing machines. They could mix soundtracks, produce TV shows, and even star themselves on the tube. They weren't frightened by high tech. In fact, few students were, once they found out the possibilities provided by it. echnology. Scary stuff, especially in 1984. Visions of TV's watching you. Computers controlling your life. Creativity lost. To some people, technology was a weapon. It was something used to extract. Used to gain leverage. Used to give someone an advantage. And that’s true. Somewhat. Students learned to use technology as a weapon. Against ignorance. They extracted knowledge, gained intelligence, and took the technological advantage. Even so. students did not lose creativity. Art teacher Dick Green made sure of that. He taught use of computer graphics as an art form and showed students how to give their paintings a futuristic look by using an air brush. Such skills put students at a technological advantage when pursuing careers in commercial art. Perhaps it was in science that students benefitted the most from high tech activities. Physics classes used an electric eye for exact data when calculating the acceleration due to gravity. Video cameras also were used to slow down reactions that ordinarily take place in seconds. Computers also served to ease the stress of problem solving in chemistry as well as physics. Right: Usually his Computer Tech class was geared to more serious things. This day. however. Dean Kasparek. gets to try Spy's Demise ', one oi a Hood of computer games available. High tech finds JFK Loll: They're et home, with a home computer. Jeanne Vance and Kathy Eckiein put technology to work tor them as thoy tackle their homework. Books and papers move over; here comes Apple II. Technology 57 Loft: A wrestling match makes it onto the TV. thanks to the broadcasting skiffs of Don Loft: Word processing proves to be much more efficient than typing for Mike Henriksen and Chuck Bowman since the computer allows lor them to correct typing errors at the push of a button. Bolow: Once upon a time computers were harmless creatures. Todd Koopman is experimenting with computer speech with the help of the Echo It Speech Synthesizer. Language could be skillfully mastered by these monsters. Schumacher and Stacy McCuffen. aided by KTAV's extensive videotaping equipment. —The Top Ten— Top academic scholars of class of ’84 discuss what’s best about JFK classes. Listed alphabetically below, these students had the highest grade point averages ol the Class of '84: Why make it ‘required’? wonder why I am taking this course. What good is it? Why am I in this class? Did you ever say that about a course? Of course you did. and usually about a required course. Somebody else, like tha State Board of Education and the local School Board, decided you had to take three years of social studies and English, and a year of phys. ed. and health. But why? Yes. Lois Fennig. Social Studies area leader, why? Because, she says. Our system of democratic government is dependent upon popular rule and respect for each individual. You need to learn how to make decisions about public issues. As in voting. Got it? OK. you could see some sense in that. But English? It teaches students to think independently, logically, and critically. claims Susan Tasa. English area leader. That sounded good. After all. you would be doing a little speaking and reading and writing now and then after graduation. Required courses, then, taught things required of you for daily living. So maybe if they were not required, you might have chosen to take these classes ... because they were important and were good for you. Above: Ptins'fsking ret ■ kvftdf Patncut Wodruck finds it takes to write a good term paper In senior English, this was the one assignment most dreaded by the students Ann DalaMunt Y It . Kennedy AM a 'is good atmosphere Ay tearnng B k vny Ay Uudentt to become rrrohed n m«r education ai J many do However. mny people st can i vtcpata «n other «MI ot high school Mr At soma ether tvgh schools the s osnt are motved at ■mnrr sports or some non-academe •Clnrty or the vr good students Fd them a w one or me other, but At Kennedy you can be both' Haidi Gaukai The most important (actor In my roueJ far? here net been the •neri y support ot my teachers I re.se, have appreooted it, support from Mr Jjr.OwM. Ut Srmher. u- ivwrrom A SfrWU ant) Ur Bjcvr They encouraged me to Warn ana f ortr ana ouesban—not merely to accept what other, has tola me They made me awat Ot my strengths ana encouraged me to better my eeasnef.se I ado ei ored the chance to great mupca ,’ through band and chomt Jean Hudson ( r • the tescher naAu school worthwhile Teacher, Mr Us SaVther. Kti KuatM and Mr Si M Htih cnaatnged rm tfiorrethng a teachers do around here) They gavr me the methtrw to work harder They pushed me to davevc niy poteotai The homework mat they assigned was net fj� busy at , e was semetring more The homework was dougneo to teach me aarnethmg. I could team from the homework they gam me Mona Ibrahim: . 171 .1 henry mot.valird parser, I time to Achieve Ay my own perform satotact 1 1 arc'acuta me teachers who have created courses mat art chedtngmg and mteresuy) the CM! Seventy, at Amervan Study, ana Oiike .usAiM-jt jo Continous Agetya a. and Cuter Sennet m Zth grade AP Fngksh I also the the tun leamng atmosphere created by me students around me ■ 8a«b Jeager. Teecren at Kennedy haw not yusl taught tacts They hare taught me how to Ihmk and reason tea myseit Anyone can memcrov tacts ana figure , but only an educated person can anafyee and apply rtiam Teacher, here treat each person ndwjuaey ary} understand therr personal needs I mri Out a Or ot school and most Ol my teachers have been wry understanding and hetpiut - Martha Nalaon: There a a simulating atmosphere at Kennedy which has made studying and weeing more nterestng and more ot a cMengo 1 appreciate me chance to actively partropate n athletes and the '•copteen that goes along tn it There a a broad vanety ol olerasts nere which take tome ot the pressure ott academe success or taaae. There a a peace Or everyone to fit nto son facet ot neat Kennedy Karin Park: The major reason tor my academe success a the e ktence ot classes where a group Ot mtetfigent Students can Or taught by e ceeenf teacher Such cMmo� hne contnbuted me most to my educational success and new been the thugs that I eppreewted meat about my educate ’ Abo COntnOutng to my educator, are dosses that ony vnaJ groups are duaUed to tan , such as Catcutus and German tv The otfiemg ot such cutws e a mao lector a, making rrnr educator, a good one Kim Poach: the most ntal lector at the success ot my educator, has been motivator, tram mysed. my tanvty. and my teachers it s recey great whan you haw the Support o' Others 10 help you through The dUCutt tune. That « why my trends and teacher, haw been so important 1 must haw gueuoned them more than they coud stand, but 1 tee that workrg together strengthens xe trondshps Atore tha jnymog I ,e ue el the greet tnendS mat t‘w made at togh school, aspaculry at Kennedy Eric Volh: An .mpon.ua IActor in my education « the moth a ton that came when teachers mace me � � Ky A'f parents are pleased writ, good grades students' test scores bmng better than mire, and my wanting to enprovo The thug I appreciate about my educator, mat ifin motivation a present motnaton end endless my makes an education a success U, educator, fust begmnng and I an glad that motnaton has Oven me a good Start “ Mika Walih: Tronost •mpcet.ua factor to a kKCetahtt educator a effort 1 put n a great doa ot tone doing homework. Oosety betvnd woud haw to be the super or gueUy 01 the teachers The mug t appreciate most about m education a the chance to take me svewets I fike. there n such a woe range ot ctassos. The entw Bscufy r% very support w ot both academic and athletic areas d 1 ever haw trouble unoerstandrg a tope, the instructor won't hastate to spend extra tme with me •• 58 Required courses Of what value? t was registration time, and you had all those hours to fill up with something other than Study Hall. There were so many choices—hundreds, in fact, in that huge course registration booklet. So how were you supposed to know which classes you should take? What did you need to take? Your choice depended heavily on what you were going to do after you graduated. Was college in your future? Then by the time you got there, you had better have college- preparatory classes in your past, courses like math, a few sciences. World Studies. College-Prep English, and maybe a foreign language. Or were you headed to a vocational institute, or even right into a full-time job? Then your schedule probably was filled with business, industrial arts, or maybe home economics courses. Sometimes, of course, arguments could be made for courses that prepared you for daily living, regardless of post-graduation school or job plans. Math, for instance, was one of those, claims teacher Above: 'Vest mot!” says Laurel Erwin to fellow French student Xuan Pham during a dialogue In their dialogue they talked about movies which they were planning to watch soon Exercises like these were used m language classes to improve fluency For these students, learning a foreign language will increase their communication skills. Blake Jaskowiak. Math teaches you logical thought processes for reaching logical solutions. he said. And that should serve you well anywhere, was the message. Making you think. was a major goal in chemistry too. says teacher Harvey Westrom. And George Drier argued that after taking Physics, students have a greater understanding of the physical world in which they live. They will contribute to and participate more in the technical society. Pointing out that students who took a foreign language scored consistently higher on SAT college board exams. French. German. Spanish, and Norwegian teachers made a valid case for taking a language. Not only so they learn a different language, but they also learn to communicate more effectively in English because of their intensive grammar studies. And, says Spanish teacher Peggy Turnwall. they gain a better understanding of the world, politically and culturally. Adds French teacher Linda Lee. The point is to broaden outlooks and to widen horizons for college-bound students. If you were headed for a vocational program or directly into a job. you had little trouble finding appropriate courses to take. Try industrial arts, where courses ranging from Drafting to Woods. Auto Mechanics to Printing, helped give you hands-on experience. Such courses also would be valuable in the future when you would have a car or a house to take care of. And. says Metals teacher Bob Ginn, these courses taught you to work better with others. Business courses were highly popular with vocation-minded students. Up-to-date technical equipment and skilled teachers were available to help prepare students for positions in business. If you were going to look for a job. a little work in Office Procedures. Accounting. Shorthand. Typing, and Business Law were good to have on your record. College or work aside, some courses were just plain good for you. They would help to complete your personality. Like art. While some art students did go on to further schooling in the field, the courses were good for any student, for people need something for the spirit as well as the pocket book.” says Duane Hoecherl. art teacher. Home Economics electives, like Cooking. Sewing, or Child Development, also were courses that were useable for anybody. Like so many courses in Kennedy's comprehensive program they were designed to help meet broad needs you would face in modern society. The problem was only one of choice, which of the electives offered were the ones you needed for your future, and which you wanted for your personality. With all there was to take here, it was a wonder that anybody ever chose to take something as useless as Study Hall. Selecting electives with an eye on the future Elective Courses 59 More than most eople with goals. Goals of striving for excellence. Goals of achievement. Six motivated students used these goals and their special talents to stand out above others. Standing out in the crowd made them work even harder to accomplish their goals. People with dedication. Dedication to academics. These six were willing to dedicate their time and effort more than most. Time. Time to research, study, and learn the basics. To learn them well. Effort. Effort that resulted in different merit for different people. For Mona Ibrahim, effort resulted in award-winning writing. Her poetry won her first place in the National Council of Teachers of English Writing Contest. Merit. Merit finalists. Some students just got things done. Lars Erickson. Jean Hudson. Eric Johnson. Peggy Ostrander, and Eric Voth went beyond usual limits to become PSAT Merit Scholarship finalists. The PSAT. given during the junior year, let these five talented people prove that they did much more than most. Right: Thanks to many tong hours ol practice, Peggy Ostrander's talent shines through all her performances. Right: Studying his troops' positions. Eric Johnson uses a wargame to help him learn about battle strategies Below: Inspiration and creativity go hand in hand for Mona Ibrahim when she writes a winning poem. People use talents to prospei 60 National Merit Left: Undergoing a shocking experience. Jean Hudson finds herself charged as she touches a static generator This experiment was designed to teach Physics students about static electricity. Below: Researching an essay for English seems to bo a daily part of fife for Lars Erickson. Many students use Kennedy's all-purpose MRC to do their homework, research, and of course. English essays. Loft: A complex math problem proves to be a challenge (or Eric Voth. whose concentration shews the intensity with which he pursues an answer. Higher mathematics challenged even the best of Kennedy's students. National Merit 61 Job instead Four-year college c Name V Cffvty iL______ Future plans So ya think you're ready for the by time? Marty Nelson and 40 percent of you seniors said you were going to a four-year college Donning her Concordia jersey, hat. and pennant. Marty's letting Yale down easy Future plans Vocational school Two-year college For those of you who weren't ready for another four years of oil and turmoil, a two-year college seemed more inviting. Holly Duis and 18 percont of the seniors are going to Normandate. -—■■—----- ■ — Name Q uh. whadya mean, future plans? You mean there is life after high school?” of school CkefLut. Future plans ™ Work. work, work! Shetty Chaplain and 10 percent of you employment fiends said the sweet taste of employment was too groat to do without So. you'll skip the school, and head for the job Yes. senior, there is. Now what do you say? ‘MOM!” Settle down, senior. Consider all the options you have. You can go to college, a real four-year honest-to-ivy college (Go Yale!). Or maybe a two-year college (Norman Who?), or a nice vocational school (hello, paycheck.) School turns you off? Try the military service Seniors’ futur Strife after 62 Seniors' plans for the future Undecided about a school Name Future plant Harvard? Normandale? Vo-Tech? Scotl West kind and 7 percent of you wild and crazy seniors felt you just couldn't handle the BIG decision of choosing the right school. (Try cosmetology.) That option is open to everybody who kes short hair. Or .1 Lebanese suntan. For the money-hungry imong you. there is always ull-time employment. The jartially money-hungry :ould settle for part-time. The people to worry bout are the completely mdecided fools who think ollege is a four-letter ord (''beer ), the Marines a band, and work is Future plans Ten Hut! What a great sound! Greg Jackson and to percent of the seniors will soon oe saying this m their steep. If they steep The military wilt be a pig change, but the mess hall will be familiar something your parents do. You've got to get with it. cut those words — future plans — down to size. That’s it. Yell it: MOM!” Completely undecided Future plans No. Diane Wuertz. Disney World doesn't need any employees Mickey Mouse might There's a position open for Dumbo! But the competition of the other undecided tout percent could be tough! plans take shape high school High school again? Name -ZF C- Future plans Welt. I dunno. Maybe I’ll ust go back to high school No. Tim Brewer, you can't. You're going to graduate. Even though you and no one else love the morning announcements. We’re sorry! Seniors' plans for the future S3 Special Events Right: Queen Lisa Pah! offers a royal chariot (some would call it a golf cart) shuttle service, this time bringing Senior Royalty member Hope Howard across the field and to the stands for the football game Below: Dancin' in Heaven was the Prom theme, and these couples give the theme its fullest meaning as they shuffle m each other's fond embrace The spring event drew 1.000 students from Kennedy and Jefferson Right: She set her sights on her man. and Sadie Hawkins gave her the excuse she needed to catch him Susan Palmersnetm hangs onto her Lit' Abner. Tom Paulson, waiting for him to make the next move Above: Unwinding from a week of formal tension. Homecoming Ambassadors Mike Walsh and Kristie Scheiber adopt a Blues Brothers outlook for the activities of the Homecoming Peptest. 64 Spociai Events Left: Sweethearts Kathy Bishel and Mike Soucek coddle up as they enjoy a slow dance together. Below: After waiting patiently in a long tine. Dave'Beck and Maria Manning finally reach the big moment Marryin' Sam makes their dreams come true as Dave and Marla exchange their marriage v'ows and rings ood old country fun was brought to life this year in the form of the Sadie Hawkins dance. Sadie was a chance for the Daisy Maes to go after their Lil Abners. The gals worried about their guys, while the guys worried about having fun. At the Kolleen-sponsored dance the live band “Branded Left: Going stag proves to be just as fun as having a date tor Scott Landa. Jeff Helgeson. Stacy Murphy, and Kevin Halaska. Students danced to country music provided by the band Branded. provided country-western music for dancing. There were the traditional Sadie events, like getting 10-cent warrants to send friends to jail where a kiss from their sweetie was used as bail. Waiting in long lines did not seem like a big price to pay for the reward of Marryin' Sam performing their wedding ceremony. After that, the newlyweds visited the Honeymoon Hotel. What that entailed is best left to memory. Or imagination. Girls’ turn to take out their guys Good or Sadie fun Sadie Hawkins 65 Above: Bearing gifts for the Homecoming king and queen are Lisa Ramey and Mike Walsh, Senior Ambassadors Their academic and extracurricular achievements caused them to be chosen for this honor. Right: Athletic traditions come into play as Missy Matthews and Barb Peters provide a color guard Right: Crowns and smiles tell a story of Homecoming 1963 tor Queen Lisa PahI and King Dave Meier 66 Homecoming Coronation carries on tradition A most special time □ ind of magic, it was. Just as it has been for each of the 19 years that the school's tradition-packed Homecoming Coronation has taken over center stage. It was the first special Below: Pausing lot their moment of Coronation introduction are seniors Lisa Jones and Chris Lembeck. event of the year. Come to think of it. it was the most special, special event of the year, as well. It was. well ... magic. The scene itself forced a hush from students, parents, and members of the community. Used again was the same elaborated staging and decoration that always have meant Homecoming at Below: A king is chosen, and Dave Meier steps forward to find his robe and crown. Turning to this school, complete with dazzling tinsel and brilliant flowers, patriotic music, pomp, ceremony, and just enough suspense to make the show worth remembering. Over 500 students again brought the original Kennedy script back to life. Twenty years after President Kennedy's assassination, his words seemed to carry a congratulate him are Senior Royalty members Paul Adams. Kevin Hataska. Mark Ronjean, and Chris Lembeck. special meaning in a school named because of him. The climax came early in the program when last year's queen. Jean Dagendesh. returned to supervise the changing of robes and crowns, now to be worn by Queen Lisa Pahl and King Dave Meier. Then came Lisa and Dave's royal walk to greet their classmates, more music, much more applause, perhaps some tears. An aura of excitement. The magic was there. L fl: No other moment in her life will ever match it. Having lived through the tensions of Homecoming Coronation introductions. Lisa Pahl now takes on the emotions that go with being a queen. Sharing the moment with her are two of her fellow candidates. Barb Brasket and Hope Howard. Homecoming VT Right: During the Homecoming Pep test, seniors Jett Hetgeson and Steve Breyette show then school spirit by snarling as I many Oteos as possible m leading 1 then class to victory ' The pride of an Eagl Homecoming magi ou were there. YYou saw it. And chances are very good that you were a part of __________ it That’s the way it works at this school at Homecoming time. It you were new to the school, you probably could not believe what you were seeing — and doing. But if you had been a student here before you weren't surprised The Homecoming you saw this fall was just what you expected — knew — it would be With the magic of Coronation over, you got into rowdier things. Like going crazy when your new king and queen addressed the student body at the Homecoming Pepfest. Like screaming and dancing with the JB Singers during rock 'n roll numbers I ike supporting your class' cookie eaters (seniors proved to have the biggest mouths and stomachs) as Oreos disappeared in record numbers. As you witnessed the crazy pandemonium that was Kennedy High School during those moments, you couldn't help but feel pride in the air. Pride was what King Dave Meier talked about, as well, when he reminded students that he had started high school at Lincoln And now -he couldn't be prouder than to be at Kennedy And you were there. Above: At the Homecoming game. Queen I isa embraces Lisa Jones and Kelly Simons to keep warm Right: Addressing the school King Dave expresses his pride in being a true Fagie . . -rV • . 68 Homecoming HoineconMng Q Right: Bbnk! and you're dock into the '50$ at the Spirit Week Peptest With his hair greased down just right. Dave Meier twirls his Kofleen dance partner. Mi Olson, during a special dance number. Jocks wore pressed into dance duly with the Kofteens for this special Spirit Week feature. Below: Obviously, then view of the ‘50s was ttiat everyone was a geek. Mike Gallagher proves that oven a nerd can prove to be appealing to a balloon-body dud hko Bemadine Haack Above: Defending hts Brew Crew goal in the intramural broombak championship game. Ted Knit fights off the offensive attack of the Barbarians' Dave Fuecker. The game ended in a 3-3 tie Above: Giving their impression ot what the KoBeens are — or should be? — kke, B-Sguad Kokeens John DiCicco. Dan Olson. Kev. Haiaska. Paul Adams. Dave Putu Scott ianda Jon Sotberg. an Eagles get into Spirit Weeh 70 Spirit Week Spirits fly high Right: '50s music takes over the stage as the choir's Lon Love and Rhonda Cassens sing a poodle-skirt special The choir' gave an abbreviated version of their Pop Concert tor Spirit Week Spirit tVr. - 71 Above: He's the ice Cream Man. and Todd Johnson's got the flavors for the Pop Concert Spirit Week crowd Eric Johnsoq display thee temporary anatomy to the Spirit Week Pepfest audience here else do students lose all grasp of reality and common sense for a whole week? Where else do students show their school spirit in so Below: Runners head out on the course as the thud annual Kennedy Spirit Run gets underway many ways? Then again, when you have so many reasons for your spirit, you've just got to make it known. And that you did. By participating in the games and contests. By dressing up .. In your Sunday best. In beach-bumming, summertime-dreaming togs. In comfy old sweats of blue and gold. In threads of the work-a-day world. And in Mom's and Dad’s remnants from years past. By just plain getting into it. And that's what Spirit Week was all about. Where else could it happen ... but here? Below: Ethahnda Hewlilt (Joyce Woo). E Z. Pickens (Kevin Park), and his bride-to-be. Atlrson Hewhtt (MiCheUe Dandrea) all stand with their mouths hanging open at the shocking news which is revealed to them tmogene Pickens (Tarita Tacey) wears a took ot stunned disbelief Jonathan (David Hadley) and Zamah Logan (Jeanne Somers) are Obviously surprised Even Leander Longfellow (Paul Stanko) cannot beheve it when Faith Hogue (Dam Kaslow) reveals that Purity Dean (Marta Manning) is m fact her long-lost sister. Purity herself can hardly beheve it. how could anyone else? Right: Boos and hisses echo through out the auditorium as the audience participates m the ume-honored tradition of booing the ovrl-hearted villain tmogene Pickens (Tarita Tacey) and the audience watch closely as events unfold. The auditorium now fills with cheers and gleeful shouts as the hero. Leander Longfellow (Paul Stanko). threatens the evil Frothmgham to save his lady-fair. Purity Dean (Marla Manning) The wide-eyed heroine. Purity Dean, struggles violently as the terrible villain tries to sweep her off of her feet, but to no avail until the hero steps in. Fall play: more work than play ork. Just plain hard work. That's what the 13-member cast ot performers put in to produce the Kennedy fall play. Under the direction of Betty Hanson and her assistant. Bruce Hutchins, these students put on Pure as the Driven Snow. Helping to build up each act were the brief appearances of the 12 other chorus members. Even the audience had a chance to get involved. participating in the time-honored tradition of cheering the hero, and hissing and booing the villian. Getting a part was one thing; learning it was something else. Six weeks before the November production dates, the cast began logging time after school to perfect their parts. They had worked and worried their way through weeks of preparation. And for what? For a chance to achieve, a chance to perform. Hard work pays ofl 72 Fall play Above: Backstage before the performance. Purity Dean (Mans Manning). achieves that wide-eyed took that is so much a part of her character by carefully applying eyo-makeup Left: The rather drm-witted hero, teander Longfellow (Paul Stanko). and the wide-eyed Purity Dean (Maria Manning) realize at long-last that their love is true ’lit'the end Fail play 73 Left: The audience cheers wildly a - the hero, t eander Longfellow i Paul Stanko) holds the evil Mm tuner Frothmgham (Brett Crocker), at gunpoint Purity Dean (Marla Mamung). watches anxiously Final events close year Below: Thirteen years ago the process began. Now Aura Lee Besse. Elizabeth Bjerko. Michael Block. Eric Bloom. Blake Bon ean. and Scott Borowsky await the moment they’ll become graduates. Above: A thousand people at Prom? As far os Jenny Cronkhite and Tony Whit beck are concerned, the number was two. The dancefloor belongs to them as they stiare a private moment together Above: Be - mber$ Pat Cooley ' Gordon ■ award the diploma • d deS’pn.r :d Zvorak a grad. 74 Prom. Graduation. Senior Party Loll: Now being an alumna of Kennedy High School. Monica Brasket gels a screaming head start climbing the ladder of success as she celebrates her graduation at the annual Senior Party. Below: Below: You places your bets, you takes your chances, and — if you are uke Debbie Bloom and Sharon Thole — you counts your winnings These girls were able to exchange winnings for party prizes. Lett: A few hours later, and what a change Hairing shed their caps and gowns, new alumni Kris Eggen and Brelt Looney put aside Graduation emotions in favor of a little Senior Party Blackjack Hhe end of school. Four years of effort climaxes on a single day. Graduation. And it's great to be a graduate .... free, independent. But what about your friends? They were your life during these years. But now — that's over, and you'll never see many of them again. On with life, and responsibility. Gone is the secure routine, gone is a special period in your life, a time that can never exist in quite the same way again. With that in mind, seniors especially realized the importance of end-of-the-year activities. Like Prom, and all the preparations for it: getting the money, being formal, feeling nervous. And asking that special person for an unforgettable evening. Then Graduation. The big day. Four years of waiting, preparing, and testing brought you to that moment of recognition, of receiving that Kennedy diploma as you walked across the Met Center stage in front of 5.000 people. After the tensions of that ceremony, it was good to relax — one more time — with your friends. Your classmates. The Senior Party provided that opportunity where, all night, you could have fun, win prizes, eat. and celebrate. And when the party was over, you left. Your friends left. No longer were you Kennedy students. You had become graduates. Alumni. This time it was tough to leave Kennedy. But maybe in your next life you won't have to get up so early. Goodbye, JFK Prom, Graduation. Senior Party TS Organizations Far riflht: An excited Todd Johnson, wide-eyed at the touch of Jody Larson, takes a breath at a JB Christmas performance. The show was given during a convention at the Amtac Hotet m the new Oty Centre Right: Motivated by the beat of the Pep Band's sound. Flag Corps member Ann Wenzel pompoms during a period break at the Kennedy Jefferson hockey game Flag Corps girls added color to the Pep Band's spirited sound. Below: WCCO Radio's Larry Haeg answers questions about station procedures to AFS representative Tanta Tacey and Journalism students Paul Spies. Dan Gieseke. Marc Bryant. and Henrik Hoter Above: Ketiy Simons. Chris Rhodes, and Beth Moten pompom at the Jefferson wrestling meet Left: Eagles are the best. according to cheerleaders M cheUe Brown and Deanna Eva void Left: He first was captivated by her voice on an AFS promotional tape she made tor WCCO Radio. Then Steve Cannon called her for an interview on the air. Finally, m a personal visit to the studio. Tama was able to give Cannon travel books on her home country. Australia With her at the studio are Dan Gieseke, Henrik Ho er. and Marc Bryant AFS helps to bring the nations closer Above: Moving to block a shot. Enrique Rozas handles the goat in an intramural soccer game. Above: He's on assignment for Profiles. Taking pictures for the yearbook allowed Henrik hey weren't just ordinary students, and they weren't about to be overlooked. In fact, the school's four foreign exchange students involved themselves so heavily in school activities that hundreds of students had a chance to get to know something about Ho er to further develop his interest in photography. Henrik worked on the yearbook all year. what people think in places beyond the USA. AFS brought Tarita Tacey and Enrique Rozas here from Australia and Peru, respectively. Here from Sweden with the American-Scandinavian Student Exchange was Henrik Hojer. From Norway with the American-Scandinavian Intercultural Exchange was Kirsti Ward. An exchange of a more Above: All those years of skiing in Norway pay off lor Kirsti Ward during a team event unusual sort occurred when Praonphan Pan-Nau came here from Thailand as an AFS exchange teacher. Then. too. two Kennedy students were abroad. John Robinson in Venezuela, and Jackie Morell in Peru. This year abroad has been so incredibly good for us, says Tarita. I just wish more Kennedy students could do what we have done. Friendly foreigners Exchange Students ITT Mrs. Ting caching in America was a study in contrasts for Praonphan Pan-Nau from Thailand. Here for a semester as an exchange teacher in the APS program. Pan-Nau was overwhelmed by the friendliness of people at Kennedy. Everyone showed me much kindness. she says. Since the Thai culture is very conservative. Left: Thailand's Praonphan Pan-Nau. Kennedy's first AFS exchange teacher, with host family. Allan and Nancy Carlson. Pan-Nau was surprised at some of what she found here Female teachers in Thailand are not allowed to wear trousers to school, and men may not wear jeans. Students wear uniforms to school, too. she says. In Thailand, she teaches English as a foreign language. At Kennedy. Pan-Nau taught in the English as a Second Language program, working specialty with Asian-born students. She hopes friends will write to her: Mrs. Praonphan Pan-Nau 117 19 Soi Pairinsoti Tom bon Bangasaw Amphur Muang. 1100 Nonthaburi, Thailand Above: Sweden's Henrik Ho or and Scott. Being the eldest of with his host family. Charles and three at home. Henrik found it Sandra MacKerwe. Laurie. Jolee. easy to tit fn with this Iamity Henrik Me arguing that school in Sweden t$ harder, with more work and more thinking. ” Hennk Ho ter nevertheless concedes that school activities are so much better here. School m Sweden is tor learning only. says Hennk Even though he found school to be easier here. Hennk sun praised the large variety of classes The school system rs very lair, and there are classes here for everybody. said Hennk. Teachers, too. were good. They en oy their job. and they take hme to work with students beyond classtime. They make students feel like they are then friends he says In fact, everybody was realty friendly here Students welcomed me and made me feel accepted immediately. ” Hojer That acceptance led to Hennk becoming an integral member ot the Profile staff and a member of the soccer and tennis teams He also played intramural soccer and voHeybati during the winter. People Ihmk ol hamburgers, big steaks, and skyscrapers when they think ot America I have found more hamburgers than l expected, but not so many steaks or skyscrapers. he says Hennk. who is on the American-Scandinavian Student Exchange, is looking forward to returning to Swedish food But when tie leaves here he wilt miss the school sports, the extra activities, and especially my great host famity and Kennedy friends I may even miss volleyball at 6:30 a m. ” And. so he won't miss people too much, he wants them to write: Henrik Hojer Kvlnnedyvagen 240 582 60 Linkoping Sweden Above: Peru's Ennque Rosas wth his host family. Wally and Mag Erickson, and Lars. The Erickson family had two sons ttus year, having lost son Lars to Egypt last summer on an AFS exchange Enrique Rozas nngue Rosas is one ot those rare individuals who thought Minnesota snow was wondertut. so wonderful in fact, that he said he was sad to see it mett At Kennedy, this Peruvian used the nickname of Owque He spent the year here as a part of the American Field Service program At first, he was overwhelmed with the sise of Kennedy There are so many facilities, sports, and activities for students to participate in. says Cheque ,Kennedy is five times bigger than my school. School in Peru is much more militant, and we oven have to wear uniforms. he says He greatly en oyed Kennedy activities and special events, bke Homecoming The festivity of Coronation delighted him. for he had never seen such a sight Ouigue says he loves the United States, and he knows he will return, because I have a wonderful host fam ty and friends I would like to return and experience nil the same great moments that I am enjoying now. he says In addition to mastering a new language — English — Quique says he appreciated learning about a different culture, including a new way of life with Ns host family and fnends This has been a growing experience for me. says Ouigue I will miss my (amity, friends, hockey games, and of course the wonderful Kennedy High School. I have been so happy here. Remember me. and write Enrique Rozas Av. Akenales 1868. Lince Lima. Peru. 78 Exchange students rfO T SVERIGE SUkDE SWEDEN SCHWEDEN PASS PASSPORT TV W to u • TU HIM 1 14 n� - � r«4 No. N 7570221 rAtiroBT 'NORGE - NOREG ! rrl Norway Norwefm AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIS PASSPORT PASSE PORT yUS—AUSTRALIAN CITIZEN , [-CITOYEN AUSTRAUEN r_ TZrstu States H 1 E 053728 c� � 1IH� I Him to: Ttoa fM ort inw Ow— Pu « « M I lo-xn-iqgif T CCWTAIVJ ; COUTH XT }} WACts s rar'w Parents. Marya and vmatn Noieen. host srsi Susie, and pet Cda Family life in America was a very important aspect of Tan fa's year Tarita avmg attended a private angel school tn Per native Austraha. Tarita Tacey quickly — and happily — adapted to a co-ed public high school. At first, it was strange seeing ooys and being classmates with them, but now it seems natural. she says Kennedy is the greatest school, and never felt homesick when was at school it gave me a sense of security. she says My friends always made me feel at home The atmosphere at Kennedy is tuN of friendship Tania loved talking about her favorite subject Austraha Often she was answering seenungiy preposterous questions, bke Do you find dead koalas m your pool? do you live in houses? She found such Questions to be Tacey hrianous. and they show iust how important it is to have exchange students so we can learn more about other societies Tarita comes from a beach resort called the Gold Coast It is a rephca of Hawaii. “ she says Tanta says she became an American Field Service student because she wanted adventure l wanted a new challenge, and I was looking for excitement I definitely feel have experienced atf three at Kennedy. ' Tanta took advantage of Kennedy activity offerings, getting involved in drama, choa. the speech ream. KTA V. and the yearbook staff Kennedy will always be a part of my t,fe. she says She hopes you witi write Tarita Tacey 5 Banyan Court Bellevue Park. 4215 Southport. Queensland Australia Abova: Norway's Kristi Ward with her host amity. Doncily and Alda Jahnke. Paige and Heidi Kirsh says she felt bke a natural member ol the Jahnke family right from the beginning Kirsti Ward ithout a doubt, this has been the very greatest year of my He. says Kirsti Ward, a Norwegian exchange student here for a year on the Ameocan-Scandinavian tntercutturai Exchange program Kirsti found pleasure and fnends by getting active in soccer, cross country running, and cross country $k«ng She also worked on the yearbook stall Those activities, she says, helped to make her year very enjoyable Kennedy has a lot of really nice students. I ready mean it. she says. There s almost a family-type relationship between the students How difficult was it to adjust to life m America9 I didn't have any problems at all. says Kirsh It was just different to have such nice warm weather for such a long lime in the fan. end to have an-conditioned houses At home in Norway, wo do not need such things. She says As with the other exchange students. Kirsti found classes generally to be easier than in Norway, but she also appreciated the social aspects of school that are not a pan of Norwegian education. Here, you teach' students to work together, to cooperate, to be productive m groups. We don't do that so much. ” says Kirsti She says she will definitely return to the USA agam I'm gomg to miss everyone so much. she says She asks her friends to write to her Kirsti Beats Ward V. Rosten 22 7080 Heimdal Norway Exchange students 79 Style shows talent, work JB’s prove excellence Country to Rock, from Ragtime to sentimental ballads that would evoke special emotions from audiences of all ages. Bontrager emphasized that these kids had a lot of confidence. They knew what they liked, what they were good at. and how to get an audience involved. Tradition? It ran deep in this prestigious group, but it wasn’t an inhibitor. Rather, it was a challenge, for the JB's focused not on what previous groups had done, but on what they themselves would add to JB history. If we were good, it was because Mr. Bontrager believed in us. says senior Greg Walsh. Sonsistency. Thats what the JB’s were all about. The group was excellent. And that excellence was the result of hard work, commitment to rehearsals, and concentration on consistency in performing. Director James Bontrager stressed learning to think when they were on their feet.' He was the first to recognize special qualities necessary for a performer in a specialized singing group. Voice was one thing, but the ability to move on the stage with ease and style also was vital. Dependability, good moves, and confidence were cited by Mike Urban, student director, as being essential ingredients in good shows. The JB's had about 100 chances to prove that they possessed those qualities this year during a long schedule of performances for crowds that sometimes numbered over a thousand people. Singer Tim Brewer, who became famous for his rock 'n roll number, named the group’s shows at the Carlton Room. St. Paul Civic Center, and the Minneapolis Auditorium as being the most significant. There, the crowds were huge, the excitement overpowering, the satisfaction incredible. It was at such shows that the JB’s proved their professionalism. Bontrager praised the confidence of the 40 performers as they went through their routines, music that ranged from Right: Great Balls ot Fire’ The song comes ain-e during Todd Johnson's solo number Btlow: During an Edina Country Club holiday dinner, Gerry Smith, Connie Meyer. Judy Richardson, Gary Hake. Greg Walsh, and I.eAnne Craven entertain with traditional Christmas carols Left: Voice was part of if. but the look — the smile, the sparkle m the eyes — helped to sell the song as well Jodi Larson s ngs Shine at a show for basketball halftime Below: Show time finds Mike Urban caught up in performing tor a basketball game crowd. Mike took an extra responsibilities this year as a student director of the JB singers Left: The bigger the crowd, the greater the excitement. JB Showgirls Therese Finnerty and Mary Jo Tischler perform I Enjoy Simply Being a Girl for an Amfac Hotel convention. Above: This trio of country hicks — Marty Kragness. Jeff Lanenberg. and Greg Walsh — get down during a set of country songs during a special Holiday Show feature. JB Singers 81 Right: Showgirls Deanne Bergtcn. Tara Barthdemy. and Laura Beckman combine talents on Beautiful Savior during a senous segment at the Hobday Show Popular and religious music was blended in the program Choirs’ glory Same old story ear after Yyear. the story is the same. Audiences ------------- crowd into the auditorium, anxious to see the Holiday Show. Not just any school's program, the Kennedy production. Reputation, you see. The crowds knew that they would see about 400 students go through a myriad of costume and scene changes. Popular music blended with holiday carols made an emotional show. The choir’s quality was seen earlier in the fall at the Homecoming Coronation, where patriotic music helped develop spirit. Then. too. t'.if.re was the program of tribute to President Kennedy on the twentieth anniversary of his death. Nov. 22. Jeff Lanenberg accompanied a slide presentation about the assassinated president. Audience reactions at those performances also were enthusiastic. And even though they’ve heard the applause before, year after year, the choirs never tire of it. Captivating choirs 82 Choirs Above: Then concentration is even more impressive when it comes during a rehearsal. Tracy Larin. Theroso Olson, and Pam Bauer get serious about their singing at the morning Coronation practice. Left: Her dross is that of a Victorian lady. As a JB singer, Katina Hansen sings a traditional carol during the Holiday Show segment that involved JB'S and Strolling Strings moving through the audience. Above: Twenty yeafe earlier. President Kennedy had been kilted. Jett Lanenberg sings ,American Trilogy against the backdrop ot a slide of Arlington Cemetery during a commemorative program. Left: Their choir robes add an air of formality to the Holiday Show as members of the Showgirls blend their voices in singing Lord, Listen to Your Children. Choirs 83 Orchestra finishes at its finest m very year since the school opened, orchestra at Kennedy has been synonymous with John Dennis. He began the program here in 1965 and has been around to nurture and sustain it ever since. He has guided hundreds of string musicians through the music program, teaching attitudes as well as skills. An era in Kennedy music comes to a close at this June’s Graduation, however, for that performance will be the last for a Dennis-directed orchestra. After 36 years in teaching, including 23 in Bloomington. John Dennis will retire as the Below: in keeping with the and other orchestra members JFK Thee-. ua was a part of seriousness of the moment. Gndy provided accompaniment tor the the program, tt:.,- -nmemorated the Wahlfots. Jeanne Whitford. Ann Wenzl. choir at the school's memorial to a........versa', ' Kennedy's death. school year ends. While the Kennedy Orchestra has lacked in numbers of participants, the group still has been ‘‘one of the most talented groups, ever. claims Dennis. Taking on steadily more difficult musical challenges as they moved through a series of concert dates, the group pleased audiences from Homecoming Coronation to the Holiday Show and on through a concert pianist's opening at the Decathlon Club. Satisfied with his career as a teacher and as a private performer. Dennis claims he would have done nothing differently. Nineteen years of Kennedy audiences have benefited because of his dedication to his work. As the school’s orchestra moves into a different era. it will take some getting-used-to for students to adjust to an orchestra without John Dennis in front of it. Above: Coronation woukj fotiow that afternoon, but first Julie Fautch. Judy WJlet. Becky Blake. Lon Love. Heidi Christian, and Katina Hansen get in some serious practice of Concert Choir music. Right: With an energy familiar to generations of choir students. Director James Bontrager controls the moment as the choirs and orchestra perform a Holiday Show mass number. Musicians shine 84 Choir. Orchestra Left: •Tell Her About It. In tact. Marty Kragnoss. Greg Walsh. John Laymon. Chris Nordby. Sean Pritchard. Jim Johnson. Rajesh Dash. Sawn Olson. Mike Haaheim. and Todd Johnson are telling everybody about it. When PM Magazine came to JFK this tall, these guys had the chance to let their talent shine through Below: Santa's helpers. Patty Hatpin. Jodi Halverson, and Ginger Domsten show that it pays to bo good Q lorida or bust. Indeed, that's what kept choir members motivated as they rehearsed through the winter. During spring vacation the group performed at Sea World. Disney World, at a USO show, for an Orlando high school, and before a convention of 7.900 interior decorators during a tour of Florida. Choir members had only Above: Amy Kunke). Cindy Wahl tors, and Dave Christianson oiler holiday music at an Edina Country Club dinner. one fund raiser this year to help push for the $388 that it would cost each traveler. According to choir member Todd Johnson, the trip was worth taking because it gave the group unity. Enjoyable as traveling was. Todd says the important thing about choir was the experience and the togetherness” members came to feel through performing. Choir performs with sunny style Choir. Orchestra 85 Bands beat the blues earchmg for the right interaction between students made up for a trying, if not difficult, year for the bands. Again working with a different director, band students faced a period of adjusting to a new style of direction and organization. Steve Olsen came to Kennedy from Rosemount to take over the program. His goal: to create a positive image for the 90-member Marching Band, which was later divided into the Varsity and Concert bands. Audiences for the bands most often came in the form of athletic fans: the Marching Band played for all home football games, and the Pep Band was at winter hockey, basketball, and wrestling contests. While many students found it difficult to adjust to Olsen’s ways of running the program, most recognized that their problem was with change, and not with any person. By the time the winter concert season was underway, problems had largely faded. Band members produced solid music, made friends, and interacted with a new leader with new ideas. Above: Wailing for their cue. percussionists Mike Haahetm. Paul Stanko. fine Ernst. Eric Mo t nson. and Peggy Ostrander anticipate the next band movement Right: Patriotism abounded as the Flag Corps' Debbe Francis. Holly Duis, Debbie GUks. and Angie Cuthane present the state and national Hags at the show honoring President Kennedy 86 Band Left: Provtdmg a little ,Hogan's Heroes music. Debbie Sktnn. Cherie DeWaH, Julie Dyrslad. and Jen Anderson help to tighten up the time before a nome wrestling match Musicians find change, development Left: The sound was what counted, and John Torvik does his part to add to ttte volume with his trumpet John's efforts were part of a Marching Band football halftime show 8olow: 4s drum majorette. Heidi Gaukel must gwe the commands for the band’s moves Left: Saxophonists JuAnne Webster. Sheila Bateman. Gary Goodman, and Heidi Gaukel take part in this year's Winter Band Concert Left: Combining then trumpet at a basketball game The Pep band talents. Tim Franz and Dave Campbell was counted on to build spirit at help to sw i the Pep band’s sound winter athletic contests Bar : 87 estination: Colorado Springs and the Pike's Peak Music Festival. For 80 anxious band members, that’s what helped to motivate them as they rehearsed their way through long spring weeks leading up to the May trip. Part of the fun was staying in the Holiday Inn Central where facilities helped make for good times. In addition to competing at the festival, band members enjoyed the Colorado mountains, stopping at the Cave of the Winds and the Garden of the Gods. Long before the trip, those same musicans were salespersons, selling fruit and pizzas to help finance the trip. Sales helped to Above: Band members, abas television superstars — Doug Thayer. Steve Larson. Dan Kiensey. Sheila Bateman. Lynn Grimaldi. Paul Stanko. Rob Lehman, and Todd Taylor — make their debut in a PM Magazine segment filmed at Kennedy last tall The Billy Joel sequence was chosen by CBS to be viewed nationally. Right: Bringing up the bottom of a song's sound aro tuba players Kent Wengenroth and Scott SUM. cover the $200-per-persorf expenses. Band parents worked with Director Steve Olsen to be sure the money was ready, trip arrangements were just right, and the band members themselves fully prepared to perform. While the festival gave the band a chance to prove their level of accomplishment, it also served as a unifying factor for the group. Band members solidified friendships and developed stronger group loyalties. Band follows the call to Colorado 88 Band Band blasts Rockies Lett: Name a sports event, and chances were the Pep Band was there, adding spirit to the atmosphere. Jeff Smith adds his trombone sound to a Pep Band number at a home hockey game. Above: Standing at attention during a football pre-game show. Jeff Smith, Chris Toltefson, Steve Larson, and the rest of the trombones await team introductions and time (or the school song. Left: A band tetter, a hockey button, and a clarinet full of sound help to make Kathy Higgins a solid hockey spirit booster. The Pep Band was called on to build spirit at many winter games Left: As the Pep Band bells out music. Flag Corps members Debbie GUks. Hotly Du s. Wendy Sherman, and Chene Chase treat sports fans to a hockey game pom-pom routine. Band 89 Smiles only a part of performing EJ hat makes a Kolleen? Start with legs, of course, and a good smile. “Then add hard work, long hours, and dedication.” says Katie McChesney. co-captain. And emphasize the dedication part. For 24 girls to perform at home football games, pepfests. and some winter sports events, it took dedication to daily practices and a willingness to learn new steps, new movements. The line's tight coordination and precision movements earned them enthusiastic applause. That’s what made it worth all the effort.” says Co-Captain Pat Wodnick. After finishing fifth out of 17 lines at the Norwood Central Competition, and sixth out of 15 at the Apple Valley Invitational, the girls were confident when they entered the State Danceline Contest. Even though they felt they had danced exceptionally well in the preliminaries, the line failed to place Above: In a show of 19 years ot Kolleen tradition. Chits Rhodes. Butty Moe. Amy Clausen. Juhe Yohnke. and Dawn Diercks wear costumes ot past years' dancefmes in a Homecoming dance. Right: Looks tike Risky Business (the song and otherwise) for Kathy Atseneau. Kim Haggerty, and Barb Bailey as they chock tne crowd's reaction to their portrayal ot rnovte star Tom Cruise. in the top nine, thus eliminating the girls from the final competition. So it was that sometimes, being a Kolleen meant more than dedication. More than smiles, style, and hard work. Sometimes it also meant frustration. Dedication continues 90 ’Kolleens Lett: During halftime of a Stale Basketball Tourney game, KoNecns perform for the CMc Center crowd. Below center: When top-rated Apple Va ioy came to challenge the wrestlers. Koiieens Barb Bailey. Ginger Moline, and CheOe Grobe helped to bmld spirits with a pom-pom routine. Below: Movin' to the beat ot that Old-Time Rock 'n Ron came naturally to JiH Olson. Ch$Ho Grobe. Kelly Simons. Jube Yohnko. Dawn Dereks, and Teresa Slocco at the winter (tytlosi Koiieens 91 Right: intent on staying n MrcheUe Partridge concentrate on synch with the test of the group. their form while loading a cheer cheerleaders Jeanne Vance and in the Homecoming Peptest Spirits come alive through cheerleaders Above: Hockey tans have taken a break between periods Now Deanna Evavctd. Michelle Brown. Missy Matthews. Kerry Koshiot. and John L undell take over the ice and give a call for cheer from the stands. 921 Varsity Cheerlead'ng tt: Now that $ satisfaction. ien the crowd at a football me responds to a cheer. Loti ter sen responds with a smile. 'Wng the crowd involved was ' cheerleaders' hardest ob Above: Caught up in the emotion ot the moment as the wrestlers struggle with Apple Valley. Barb Brasket. Lon Petersen. Kathy Hatvorson. and Michehe Partridge intensity their sideline support e’ve got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit, how about you?” Al every game. 18 girls dedicated to the propagation of spirit asked that question of opposing teams’ fans. From football to wrestling and everything in between, the cheerleaders were always there, even when ’'always meant three games a week. And being there wasn’t always easy Time had to be found to sell flowers or candy, to prepare for pepfesfs. to practice new Above: Football cheerleaders Barb Brasket. Rhonda Cassens. Michelle Partridge. Paula Schardm. Nancy Owen. Jeanne Gwbisch. Deanna Evavotd. Lon Petersen, and Missy Matthews show their enthusiasm as they work to rev up the crowd with a •Let's Go. Eagles! cheers, to put on the ‘50s Dance, and — was there still time? — to do homework. The girls attributed much of their positive attitude to Advisor Pat Fatchett. It was with good reason that they called her Mom.” She worked to solve every problem, and she had spirit The girls had spirit. And because of them, fans at games had spirit, too. Enthusiasm abounds —_ _ Varsity Cheerieading A93 Right: Pleading for a goal Amy Thompson adds her voice fo the screams of the fans as the lunior varsity hockey team fights to hang onto a lead m their first game against Jefferson Below: Weil practiced cheer;, give cheerleaders a sense of confidence. Penm Elmore and Terri Zvorak are at ease m front of the student body at the winter sports poof' ' Above: Real Eagles can fly. bot can this one? Brett Wilson attempts flight at a football game Right: As the tunior varsity football team scores. Lisa Chaiieen finds good reason to be proud Unity builds friendships for eager sophomore cheerleaders 94 Sophomore Cheerleaders. Mascot Meeting a challenge igh school began early for 10 girls. Picked for the new sophomore cheerleading squad while still at Oak Grove, these girls began the high school experience early — and in depth. Their three-a-week cheering duties soon turned them into fast friends. It was like having another family, said Captain Amy Thompson. Involved as they were, these new kids on the block soon were part of the regular school scene. Left: 'Gimme an EEE! Mr. Spim. Paul Spies, provides a rallying point for hockey tans Above: The anxiety is almost too much Sophomore cheerleader Susie Noiecn anticipates a unior varsity hockey victory over Jetterson The seconds tick away as the final third-period minutes slide by Loft: Hoy. Brett, ts that you in there? Taking time out from his usually crary Eagle antics on the sidelines. Brett Wilson peeks out of his tuz y costume at a chilly football game Sophomore Cheerleaders. Mascot IK Just for the fun of it ust for fun. and why not? Why not get together with your friends, play a little ball, share some laughs, have a good time? That prospect attracted about 300 would-be. should-be. or have-been jocks in various states of physical disrepair out for intramural sports. About 80 students formed IM indoor soccer teams. Says Coach Jim Klaseus. “It gave kids a chance to participate with no pressure and no conditioning. They could just relax and have a good time hacking each other around the floor. Coach Ron Johnson coordinated the program’s most popular offering. IM broomball. So many students, in fact, were attracted to broomball that two leagues were formed to accommodate the 14 teams and 150 players. Johnson also worked with volleyball, a 6:30-in-the-morning offering that caused six teams and 40 students to drag themselves out of bed for the competition. Intramurals are not a win-at-all-costs situation, says Johnson. Students enjoy friendly competition and good clean physical exercise, he says. Also a part of the informal winter sports was the Ski Club program. About 60 students got a break on lift tickets at Buck Hill Wednesdays. Again the attraction was all just for fun. Right: Keeping on your feet on the ice is a tog pan of the battle as Dan Kerr and Dan Olson work to control the ball. Broomball proved to be Hie most popular winter intramural activity. Contor right: Slip-sliding their way down the ice as they scramble for ball control, intramural competitors Scott Westland, Judy Richardson, and Greg Walsh work toward the bat). Below: As Randy Skinn guards the net. fellow Barbarian Paul Turja moves in to clear the ball away from the goal Despite unusually cold weather in January, the broomball schedule went on - - 96 Intramurals and Ski Club Intramurals? or skiing? you pick Lift: A Wednesday afternoon in winter . good snow, good weather, and a good time tor Ski Club members Jenny Ware. Sandy McIntosh, and Kristin Solberg to hit the slopes at Buck Hill. Far left: Guarding the goal as the baa comes across the floor. Todd Vician moves to prevent a goal. Indoor soccer attracted seven teams, including Todd's team, called Firepower It. Left: Swarming around the net Jarrard. Kim Hauge. Mark Hoaglund. Above: Using his head to in a desperate attempt to change Randy Larson, and Dave Schoenhofen control the ball. Henrik Hojer the score. Phil Peichei. Kate battle for the ball possession. blocks his IM opponents' pass. Intramurals and Ski Club 97 make students realize what a good school this has been to be a part of. says Spies. Above: While at Burnsville Hig School to apologue for vandalrsi by Kennedy students. Paul Spies an Gayle Collins listen to a BurnsvrH students complaints about da mag done to his ca Above right: For Amy Clausen and Debbie MteU. memories of their friend are all that's left. After Juhe Burns' tragic death last spring, a local chapter of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) was started Other council actions included sponsoring an allschool assembly at which ••Dreammaker . a motivational slide show, was presented. The council also sponsored a drive to bring in items for the Bloomington Food Shelf. Blake Jaskowiak’s homeroom came out as the winners. By the time Spirit Week came around in March, the council could sit back and look with pride at a gym filled with blue and gold. We think we helped to rowd cards flash blue and gold. Students jump to their feet, wearing Eagle sweats. T-shirts, and hats. At important games and Region and State Tournaments, students made a visual, as well as audible, impact. Providing the leadership to give crowd spirit a focus was the Student Council. We wanted to bring the school together, to instill pride in students, to build a sense of loyalty. says Paul Spies, council president. To accomplish this, the council made blue-and-gold crowd cards for use at major games, set up a school store to sell Eagle spirit clothing, and purchased a button maker to facilitate making buttons for use at tournaments. Remembering Julie Burns, a member of the Class of '84 who was killed last spring in a car accident involving a drunk driver, the council set up a school chapter of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk). By mid-winter, about 20 students were in the group. KTAV finds local action Right: In December during the annual food drive. Kennedy students contributed 2.819 cannec goods and other items. Paul Stanko. Paul Spies, and Debbie Francis hac the job of counting the items etting involved. G Being a part of the action — not only in the school, but also -------------- in the community. Twelve students found roles in their community this year through participation in the Kennedy Television Audio Visual program (KTAV). KTAV members this year presented 74 local cable productions. About 12 hours of work every week went into the regular broadcasting of school football, hockey, and basketball games, as well as tournaments. For 12 years. Advisor John Parker has helped KTAV students prepare for a future in media production. And to get involved. Below: On the scene. Jon Sable attentively follows the excitement of varsity wrestling action with his KTAV camera 1 Getting involved 98 Student Council. KTAV Lett: in the aftermath of vandalism done by JFK students at Burnsville. Principal Don Hasbrouck addresses the student body. Council President Paul Spies and Advisor Gayle Collins went to Burnsville to apologize. Above: Council deliberations weren't always exciting, but the results usually were positive. Paul Miller and Mona Ibrahim listen to a discussion on the merits of purchasing a button-making machine Student Council boosts spirits Student CouncH. KTAV 99 All American. Again! wards are nothing new for Profiles. Even so. the yearbook staff was pleased •'and very proud to get that sixteenth All-American rating. says Co-Editor Marc Bryant. While we don’t put out the yearbook just to get awards, it does make us feel good to know that somebody else thinks what we're doing is good. says Marc. Marc and his co-editor. Dan Gieseke. led a 70-member staff in producing this year's 248-page book Marc and Dan were invited to bring the book's opening section to the Josten's printing plant in Kansas last fall. There, they had opening section designs and photos critiqued by Josten’s art designers. In March, the editors participated in the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention in New York City. They worked ir a session on graphic design and attended photo seminars. We're extremely proud of the quality that we think this year's staff built into the book. says Dan. We had so many really good students on the staff, people who got along well and cared for one another and for the book. What pleased me about the year was that we were accomplishing something. We had a lot of pressure, but it felt good to see such good results, says Marc. Awards are great, but I think our best award will come when we pass out the book and see how excited everyone gets. says Dan. Right: Pulling the final touches on their layout are Katina Hansen Mary Jo Tischfor. Rhonda Beckler. Sherry Graff. Sandy Esson, and Michelle Hurst Working together proved to make deadlines 'enjoyable Right: Cropping pictures to fit in thetr layout. Barb Jaeger, Barb Peters, and Lisa Ramey find working on the Sports section together to be the perfect opportunity to catch up on the fafest news Below center: Producing the yearbook is not the only job that the yearbook staff does. Paul Spies and Mike Walsh sort through slides to be used in the slide show presentation for yearbook sates Below: One advantage of being on yearbook stall is being able to took at pictures months before the other students can Nicole Hon7. Amy Oswald, and Jean Tesar laugh at a picture that they are putting in the yearbook. 100 Profiles Loft: Waning for the action at the State Wrestling Tournament are Jackte Olson and Jackie Juengei Bolow: Laana Larson and Basma Ibrahim find that proofing the People section realty can be fun Above: With the age of automation at hand, the use of word processors at deadline time makes copywriting much easier tor staffers John Murphy. Susan Quick, and Peter Park. Left: At this point, they had time to laugh Behind them was the work ol getting an the color photos (or 'the opening section taken and printed No-w Co-Editors Dan Gieseke and Marc Bryant can relax a tittle as they crop those photos Dan and Marc led a 70-member staff in producing this 2J8-pagc book. ‘Profiles’ staffers excel Profiles 101 Organizations KTAV KTAV — Front row: Lori Kruse. John Clausen. Anna Brown. Susan McCarthy. Chris Davies. Mike Johnson. Ed Lane. Row 2: Bob Wallum. Steve Lueken. Terry Slater. Dan Simpson. Myra Sc hade. Vince Shane. M ke Borwege. Heidi OrvokJ Row 3: Douglas Knutson. Scot Simpson. Jon Sable. Tom Fischotti. Rck Grand-Scrut-ton. Don Schumacher. Michael Ford. Georgie Matterson. John Parker. French Clufc FRENCH CLUB — Front row: Tamm) DaHon. Dannette Kasiow. Khanh Nguyen Sophally Phang. Elaine Foreman, Lindi Lund. Van Nguyen. Rebecca Jones Rov 2: Michelle Iverslie. Maniisa Nelson. Leslk McCullen, Maggie Anderson. LeAm Lambrecht. Tony Picciano. John Browr Row 3: Tam Chau. Paul S«ms. Kristu Mascotti. Brad Hoeppner. Advisor Lind; Lee. Kan Kopnick. Omar Awad. Briar Benz, David Brick. 102 KTAV. French Out) JB Singers JB SINGERS — Front row: Bill Cibik. Jeff Johnson. Marly Kragness, Judy Richardson Mike Urban. Jerry Smith Row 2: Todd Johnson. Jett Lanenberg. Lynnette Grimaldi. Jim Johnson. Sam Hudson. Greg Walsh. John Laymon Row 3: Gary Hake. Tim Brewer. Tom Fischetti. Therese Finnerty. Pat Barsncss. Kari Hardin. Jen- nifer Jacobson. Lesly Tuttle, Pat Bigelow. Stacy Kojima, Dave Beck. Greg Jackson. Jason Duncan Row 4: Nancy Knopp. Machon Saliterman. Jody Larson. Kim Dale. Susan Anderson. Katina Hansen. Mary Jo Ttschler. Mary Martin. LeAnne Craven. Connie Meyer. Vicky Stadther. Carol Pilgram, Kim Kile. JB Singers 103 Organizations Profiles PROFILES — Front row: Jackie Olson. Sandy Esson. Jackie Juengei. Tony Pic-ciano. LeAnn Lambrecht. Barb Peters. Deanna Hansen. Peter Park. Tarita Ta-cey. Amy Oswald. Row 2: Basma Ibrahim. Khanh Nguyen. Juke Clark. Nicole Henz. Carrie Kevern. Debbie Mien. Rhonda Beckler. Jenny CronkMe. Sue Palmetsherm. Laana Larson. Row 3: Dawn Volkmeier. Brett Gulden. Lindsey Wes ter green. Sue Quick. Pat Slette-haugh, Sherry Gratf. Susan Benson. Lars Erickson. Paula Kasparek. Sarah Skram-stad Row 4: Karl Kopnick. Jill McCaMon, Gretchen Gasterland. Can Lutz. Randy Sorenson. Jay Hansen. Marc Bryant. Dan Gleseke. Bryan Trandahl. Cathy Houle. Stephanie Enckson. Michelle Hurst. Ktrsti Ward. Lisa Ramey Row 5: Kim Have-mann. Scott Westfund, Jim Pope. Jelf Yeager. Paul Spies. Chris Nordby. Mike Walsh. Jon Kukhsh. Mike Nelson, Grog Walsh. Tony Durban. John Murphy. Dave Swartz. Henrik Hojer. Brad Duncan. AFS AFS — Front row: Henrik HOfOf. Tania Tacey. Lars Erickson. Kirsti Ward. Ouique Rozas Row 2: Carrie Kevern. Manhsa Nelson. Karla Holt. Jeanne Somers. Laana Larson. Basma Ibrahtm. Amy Thompson. Stacey McDonald. Pa g Jahnke. Jem Radtke. Lisa Goodoter Row 3: Rochelle Olson. Jenny Nord. Cin dy Gertach, Juke Dyrstad. Susie Noleer Sue Andrus. Tammy Dalton. Sherri A bra hamson. Kelly FWbrandt. Dannette Kas tow 104 Profiles. AFS n Varsity Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Jeanne Vance. Michelle Partridge, Missy Matthews. Nancy Owen, Julie Johnson. Kerry Koshiol. Julie LimkML Rhonda Cassens. Barb Brasket Row 2: Kathy Halvorson, Jeanne Grubisch, Michelle Brown. Lori Petersen. Alison Thompson. Deanna Evavold. Julie Clark. Tina Meihoter. Paula Schardm. Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Kim Posch. Laura Kemmer. Diane Cox. Rochelle Olson. Kathy Arseneau. Usa Middag. Elaine Foreman. Came Kevem. Suzie Schiuter. PrisoBa Witi-mert Row 2: Ann Deiahunt. Nancy Loyd. Mona Ibrahim. Debbie Francis. Paige Oland. HeKJi Gauket. Mary Jo Tischler. Beth Kingdon. Susan Smith. Vergene Kruse. Khanh Nguyen. Jeanne Somers. Row 3: Doug Schorle. Kevin Park. Lee Bergin. Dan Meitrodt. Doug Ingraham. Larry Olson. Mike Walsh. Eric Voth. Greg Holt-man. Budd Bergioff. Heather Rood. Amy Dawald Row 4: Chester Woo. DeeAnne Mattson. Jackie Juengei. Peter Park. Tony Picc ar� o. Paula Ka-sparek. Janet Hilken. MaryAnn VonEschen. Pat Stettehaugh. Stephanie Erickson. Lisa Ramey. Pam Dienst. Ketiy Nybo. Knstie Scherber. Jean Hudson. Anne Lensegrav. Barb Peters. Pete Malecha. Mark Holliday Row 5: Peggy Ostrander. James Wise. Rich Lukasezck, Troy Berg. Mark Roberts. Dean Larson. Alt Awad. Marty Nelson. Cindy Gerlach. Dean Kasparek. Paul Spies. John Murphy. Gerry Smith. Daniel Gieseke. Marc Bryant. Michelle Hurst Varsity Cheerleading. Honor Society 105 Organizations a Marching Band MARCHING BAND — Front row: Deec-tor Sieve Olsen. Drum Mayor Heidi Gau-kel Row 2: Sieve SuHivan, Barry Anderson. Michael Haaheim. Debbie Francis. Kan Folkestad. Paul Stanko. Peggy Ostrander. Todd Johnson Row 3: Todd Erickson. Robelte Luhm. Tony Laky. Stephanie SOberg. Dan Graen. Marla Manning. Todd Taylor. Dave Campbell. Rob Lehman. Tim Franz. John Torvick. Erik Mortenson Row 4: Michelle Dumas. Eric Knapp. Susan Johnson. Doug Thayer. Chns Tollefson. Ron Pofahl. Steve Larson. Jell Smith. Rob Freese. Matt Stggerud. Sam Hudson. Row 5: Jenny Hobkck. Tami Goral. Sue Palmer-sheen. Jen Anderson. Chene DeWan. Dan Kinsey. Julie Dyrstad. Gary Goodman. Sheila Bateman. Lynette Grimaldi. JoAnne Webster Row 6: Lynette Cohns. Cheryl Wolt. Joke Anderson. Karan Rasmussen. Debbie Sktnn. Karen Lind. Kris Reich. Suzie Schkjter. Dee Anne Mattson. Mandy S oquist. Susie Stanford. Chore Chase Row 7: Janice Hommes. LynnetU Hoernemann. Jenny Eggen. Kns Wen borg. Kun Smith. Kris Vender bush. Becky Page. Kathy Higgms, Christine Irwin. Den ise Meyerson. Deanna Hansen. Darlene David. Cmdy A Larson Row 8: Jear Hudson. Priscika WiHmert. Missy Erickson. Carol Sowada. Rae Haynes. Km Hembre. Jane Macho. Mary Ceske. Dar ten Grot I. Teresa Chapman. Dawi Pompa. Kathy Shannon. Kristie Scherbo Nancy HM. Row 9: Scott Stibai. Mare Karow. Angie Culhane. Ann Wenzt. Deb Oe GrHts. HokyDuts. Kelly Lamphear. Do ke Otto. Kent Wegenroth 106 Marchmg Band r Concert Choir ONCERT CHOIR — Front row: Brad jrgenson, Sue Anderson, Bffl Cibik, jdy Richardson. Gary Hake. Row 2: achon Saiiterman. Todd Johnson, m Dale. Gerry Smith. Nancy Knopp. teg Walsh. JoAnne Bakd. Timothy rewer. Kan Hardin. Tom Fischetti. Les-Tuttle. Greg Jackson. Jody Larson, jff Lanenberg. Carot Pilgram, Michael rban. Kimberly Kile. Row 3: Leanne raven. Patrick Barsness. Mary Martin, arty Kragness. Katina Hansen. Pat Bi- gelow. Jenniter Jacobson. Chris Nordby. Connie Moyer. John Laymon. Vicky Stadther. Jell Johnson. JoAnn Riggs. Mary Jo Tischler. David Beck. Stacy Kojima. Row 4: Rajesh Dash. Therese Finnerty. Glen Wottm. Michei'e Majores. Shari Hurt. Michael Haaheim, Elaine Foreman. Juli Fautch. Erie Johnson. Teresa Banasuik. DeAnne Houck. Chuck Larson. Karen Landowski. Suzy Olson. Jerry Bartick. Kelly BetS'nger. Peggy Shannon. David Haines. Row 5: Jim Kroska. Lori Love. Mary Moody. Shawn Olson. Jackie Olson. Judie Wil- lett. Troy Chaika. Bonnie Feltmann. Kari Folkestad. Jim Bach. Sheila Milner. Joan Scharber. Dan Egan. Jenny Nord. Tori Olson. Cory Nida. Row 6: Gary Ro-seniund. Tracy Georgo. Jett Larson Rhonda Cassens. Tona Barsness. Scan Pritchard. Pam Bauer, Anne Lensegrav. Aaron Olson. Tracy Klovstad. Barb Williams. Brad Hoeppner. Vetgene Kruse. Loslie McCutlin, David Snydor, Marvin Dearborn. Tarita Tacey. Kelly Ward, Steve Hubnor. Diana Wuertz. Paula Ka-sparek. Chris Smythe. Michelle Hurst. Janet Schlagel. Mike Van Blaricum. Rhonda Allen. Karen Siefert. Er� c Cra-ton. Susan Christensen. Kathryn Rho-dm. Dean Becker. Row 8: Ken Tschim-perle. Janice Hommes, Beth Kemmer. Dave Strand. Traci Larin. Becky Blake. Marc Wish. Beth Moren. Cindy Rogers, Larry Olson. Can Newlmg. Pam Diensl. Jared Hedberg, Heidi Chnsiian. Kim Smith. Craig Dauman Sensations SENSATIONS — Front row: CoHen Sullivan. Diana Urban. Anne Jarrard. Amssa Bybee. Debbie Horman. Mari Hoeve. Carrie Nelson. Nancy Owen. Dawn Petersen. Amy Daly. Loo Munson. Lori Kruse Row 2: Barb Olson. Ten Hudson. Michelle Iverske. Lisa Kruse. Jenny Massing. Julie Makela. Jill Berg. Sandy McIntosh. Kristen Sol berg. Tausha Rucci. Shelly Peterson. Row 3: Teresa Reed. Karla Thompson. Shannon Schouwe.lor. Peggy Ostrander. Brenda Harazin, Myra Schade. Carolyn Rhodes. Lisa Bergem. Linda Mayne. Chris Davies. Lisa Mannila. Pam Johnson Row 4: Elizabeth Bonder, Michele Becker. Shannon Lacy, dawn Lindquist. Tracy Bonneville. Dawn Ruud, Kerri Carlson, Debbie Jerpbak. Lisa Wilcox. Denyco Hoil. Monica Turgeon Concert Char. Sensations 107 Organizations German Club GERMAN CLUB — Fronl row: Leah Harrison. Beth Kingdon, Leslie Johnson. Charles Russel. Kelly Filbrandt. MarKsa Nelson. Judy Vasatka, Cheryl Ekstrom. Chris Waulter. Row 2: DeeAnne Malison, Rochelle Slanko. Amy Thompson. Doug Schorie. Gretchen Gasierland. Patty Hatpin. Brett Gulden. Teh Hudson. Lisa Pearson. Row 3: Kari Kopnick. Howard Heino. Kent Larson. Jerome Graf. Eric Voth, Bill Braun. Mark Dominguez. Chris Franklin. Daniel Lee, Kirsti Ward. Distributive Education Cooperative Association DECA — Front row: Bob Neutz. Marc Johnston. Tim Graham. Kevin Mattson. Row 2: Jan Erickson. Scott Moore. Jenny Lee. Jody Semenak. JuUe Bartelt. Row 3: Duane Zaun. Advisor; Dan Shand. Karin McNamee, Joan Cote. Brian Trandahl. Ron Powers. Kennedy Office Education Association KOEA — Front row: Lisa Haas. DaneUe Gieseke. Michele Sjoholm, Debbie Kimbier Row 2: Teri Erickson. Chris Van Kuiken. Lisa Brolsma. DeDe Grios. Wendy Loo 108 German Club. DECA. KOEA Vocational Industrial Coop Association VICA — Front row: L© Thanh Quach. Lenshina Baksh. Pat Huebner. Row 2: Mark Hunt. Paul Fteischhacker. Stacey Miller. Row 3: Bryan Lawson. Bruce DeR-add. Will Lapham, John Jackson. Special Work Program SPECIAL WORK PROGRAM — Front row: Arthur Stevens. Tom Reis. Bonn«e Swanson. Leslie Swensen. Sandy Carlson. Kathy Hostutler. Sheri Blood. Lisa Poppenhagen. Row 2: Cami Johnson. Thomas Biggs. Kevin Hlrman. Daman Everson. Jett Manula. Wayne Strtcbai. Pat Kenney. Mike Drong Row 3: Al Kauf-man. Lori Nelson. Tim Ceske. David Vrchota. Derrick Bennett. Mike Petit. Tina Hennkson, Liz Hill. Shannon Dignan. Kris Uhl. Home Economics and Related Training HEART — Front Row: Suzanne Wild. Colleen Wegner. Angela Goodin. Mary Windhauser. Sue Baker. Julie Doering, Valerie Nash. Wanda Sweazey. Katio En-gelhart. Row 2: Roxanne Bodhaine, Kim Remer. Joy Scheibelhut. Nancy Hart. Bill Caristrom. Joe 8astl, Tom Maurer. Scott Alsaker. Andy Bigbee. Lisa Ramesey. Gerry Bradford, VICA. Special Work. HEART 109 Organizations Kolleens KOLLEENS — Front row: Kim Haggerty, JiM Olson. Barb Bailey. Pat Wodnck. Katie McChesney. Michelle lamei Row 2: Teresa Stocco. Dawn Diercks. Christine Rhodes. Kathleen Arseneau. Michele Davis. Julie Yohnke. Shan Hurt. Marianna Smith. Row 3: Ginger Moline. Karrin Stone. Beth Moren. Rhonda Allen. Amy Clausen. Tracey George. Chelle Crobe. Butty Moe Sophomore Cheerleaders SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Shannon Benmn. Leah Harrison. Susie Noleen. Row 2: Stacie Markstrom. Terri Zvorak. Lisa Chat-leen. Lynn Petersen. Penm Elmore. Row 3: Amy Thompson. Kris Ed-strom. 110 KoHeens, Sophomore Cheerleaders Kennedy Theatre Company KENNEDY THEATRE COMPANY — Front row: Joyce Woo. Kent Larson. Sara Moody. Jeni Radtke. Tony Picciano. Dave Beck. Row 2: Dave Lewis. Jeff Maas. Tarita Tacey. Kevin Park. Timo Besse. Lori Munson. Jerome Graf. Heidi Jahnke Row 3: Diane Cox. Loren Davis. John Brown. Paige Jahnke. Amy Paul. Dannette Kastow. Michelle Dandrea. Jeanne Somers. Brott Crocker. Speech Team SPEECH TEAM — Front row: Jeff Maas. Jeanne Somers, Davo Lewis Row 2: Jerome Graf. Row 3: Dannette Kaslow. Kevin Park. Tarita Tacey. Doug Ingraham. Michael Haaheim. KAOS KAOS — Front row: Michelle Hirsch. Peter Park. Michael Haaheim. Row 2: Broil Crocker. Henry Hoffert, Doug Ingraham. Tony Picciano. John Murphy Kennedy Theatre Company. Speech Team. KAOS 111 Organizations Show Girls SHOW GIRLS — Front row: Tracey Vick. Stacy Westberg. Laurie Johnson. Ltsa Blumke. Judy Loy. Sandy Hassmg. Joan Cote. Kris Edstrom. Lisa Triplett. Molly Nowell. Cora Heinecke. Karla Hoff. Holie Haefei Row 2: Carolyn Levin. Karla Mell. Andrea Partridge. Jenni Vare. Patricia Halpin. Leafa Smith. Lynn Petersen. Laura Beckman. Karol Sorenson. Heather Mewhmney. Jodi Halverson. Joelle Lamei. Gail Oakley. Row 3: Effie Hansen. Sheryl Tarman. Michelle Turner. Maren Karow. Laura Carlson. Nancy Christiansen. Kim Soblik. Ruby Buchholz. DeAnne Berg� en. Tara Bartheiemy. Ginger Domsten. Anita Oliva. Micki Freese. Angie Culhane. Row 4: Mona Garrahy. Patty Dahten. Stefame Fici. Lisa Delton. Denise Jobes. Jennifer Radtke. MicheMe Foster. Sheryl Markley. Kan Muth, Sara Moody. Teresa Oldenburg. Stacey McCulten. Deanna Niemi Varsity Band VARSITY BAND — Front row: Dawn Pomps. Bonnie Coiaas. Cindy Larson. Darlene David. Deborah Skmn. Cheoe Chase. Pam Theis. Lynn Coflms Row 2: Teresa Chapman. Missy Erickson. Kim son. Matt siggeruo. cnc Hembre. Rae Haynes. MicheUe Dumas. Tami Goral. Cheryl Wolf. Row 3: Todd Johnson. Barry Anderson. Chris Tdief- OVAl, lYtail ----rr-------— Taylor. Darren Groff. Dan Groen. Slept ame Sol berg. Tony Lakx 112 Show Girls. Varsity Band Concert Band CONCERT BAND — Front row: Kris Vanderbush, Kathy Shannon. Caro) Sowada. Jean Hudson. DeeAnne Mattson. Peggy Ostrander. Suzanne Schluter. Kristine Reich. Row 2: Jenny Eggan. Kristie Scherber. Kim Smith. Kathy Higgins, Hotly Duis. Janice Hommes. Kris Wen-borg. Nancy Hill. Julie Andersen. Lynn Hoernemann. Row 3: Eric Mortenson. Paul Stanko. Mike Haaheim, Denise Meyerson. Jane Macho. Susan Palmer-shelm. Sheila Bateman. Gary Goodman. Heidi Gaukel. Jeri Anderson. Dan Kinsey. Julie Dyrstad. Cherie DeWall Row 4: Steve Sullivan. Debbie Glills, David Campbell. Marla Manning. Robert Lehmann. Tim Franz. John Torvik. Brian Schubring. Sam Hudson. Row 5: Scott Stibal. Kent Wengenroth. Susan Johnson. Doug Thayer. Steve Larson. Jell Smith. Jazz Band JAZZ BAND — Front row: John Torvik. Rob Lehmann. Debbie GitliS. Tim Franz. Row 2: Mike Haaheim. Paul Stanko. Peg Ostrander. Lynotto Grimaldi. Jeff Smith. Heidi Gaukel. Debbie Skinn. Jenny Eggan Row 3: Chris Toilefson. Steve Lar son. Sam Hudson. Susan Johnson. Doug Thayer. Concert Band. Jazz Band 113 Organizations Environmental Club ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB — Front row: Kirston Morion, Brenda Muellen. Peter Stevens, Ken Koepke. Linda Hollervik. Caryn Mitchell. Missy Maieres. Row 2: Tim Besse. Laura Paget. Brad Duncan. Alan Krull, Sandra Dorry. Ron Polahl. Dan Wilkie, Vince Jeannette. Row 3: Randy Sorenson. David Eager. Greg White. Scott Hanson. Kyte Heisler. Jelf Zoiimer. Eric Christenson. Mark Blomqucst. Dan Olson. Lanna Michaelis. Steve Laux. Ski Club SKI CLUB — Front row: Lianne Martin. Penm Elmore. Debbre H or man. Michelle Paulson. Shari Meyer. Randy Larsen. Peter Park. Heidi Orvotd. Jenni Vare. Mike Lanenberg. Row 2: Debbie Larsen. Judy Vasatka. Leslie Sjotsvold. Marc Otson. Kristen So!berg. Michelle Bratland. Sandy McIntosh. Aren Wilson. Tim Bjerke. Jenni Hines. Jeanne Hines Row 3: Gordy Ja cobson. Bruce Neal. David Schoenhofen Brian Haddick. John Murphy. Davt DeWali. Jared Hedberg. Dave Frykhoim Chris Holmen. Gary Braun. Dave Shep herd. Jay Hansen. Brian Nelson. Johr Palmer. Row 4: Mark Hansen, Bob Moen Cindy Larson. Karen Krautbauer. Glen Ot sen. Paul Waiterus. Mike Borwcge. Tod Nelson. Sue Quick, Bob Wallum. Km Pankonin 114 Environmental Club. Sl i Club Orchestra ORCHESTRA — Front row: Michelle Ferguson. Roxanne Rhodes. Lanna Mi-chaeiis. Cindy Larson. Kari Kopnick. Debbie Francis. David Christensen, Row 2: Cindy Wahlfors. Jeanna Whittord. Amy Kunkcl. Tracy Sabaka. Jui e Kane. Karla Hoff. Rachel Soiberg. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Jane Maus. Cheryl Bauer. John Murphy. Paul Spies. Brian Lieser. Debbie Francis Mona Ibrahim. Row 2: Gayle Collins. Paul Stanko. Eric Voth. Heidi Gaukel. Peter Park. Susie Noleen. Shawn Olson. Leah Harrison. Row 3: Barb Spies. Laura Beckman. Orchestra, Student Council 115 Above: Thoughts ot his final State match keep Chris Lem Peek absorbed. Above: The game: State Hockey seriousness and significance of Tournament finals against Edina. the moment as he watches his team Coach Jerry Peterson reflects the go through pre-game warmups Above: The State Championship was theirs! Coach Arens celebrates the wrestlers' win as he is held up by Mike Walsh. Gordy Morgan, and Dan Collins. 116 Sports Left: State Hockey band State Championship game gets members and fans tot! the team underway. Btue-and-gotd spirit what to do with Edina as the fitted the St. Paul Civic Center Below: 4s a State Champion, Dave Meier gets his name up in fights. Above: There was no mistaking the Kennedy crowd. Mike Gallagher helps whip up Eagle hysteria as the hockey team was scoring its State semi-final victory. Above: Hands coming together season long Gymnasts again at the chalk tray symbolize the finished among the top teams at unity boy gymnasts felt all the State Gymnastics Meet. Above: Ltsa Ramey coots down during a girls' soccer break 117 Above: Eluding aggressive Burnsville delenders. Dave Stevens runs for an Eagle gam Right: A stubborn defensive hne bolds its ground m what turned out to be a losing effort at Richfield Football faces frustratio 118 Football Gone with the wins Below: Pausing to catch their breath. Mike Wilson and Eric Holm talk strategy with Coach Norm Feig Edma has ust scored it is up to Eric Holm. Tory Mike Walsh. Tom Koopman. and Tom O'Brien to minimize the damage by blocking the Hornets' extra-point attempt Lett: Tight end Tom Koopman snares a short pass and speeds to the open hole tor extra yardage ith the clock ticking down and about two minutes left in the game, the situation appeared grim. The Eagles had the ball on their own 30 yard line, and they were facing a 14-7 deficit against Edina. Hope rose on the sidelines as the team marched down to Edina's two-yard line. Helping that drive was Dave Fuecker’s 60-yard Hail Mary pass reception. There, with just four seconds left on the clock, a Mike Beckman pass was tipped by an Edina defender, falling lifeless yards behind the waiting hands of tight end Jeff Zellmer. Yet another victory had eluded the Eagle football team. Similar scenes were replayed over and over again during a painful, frustrating season. Marred by injuries and player inconsistency, the season ended with a 3-6 final record. And disappointment Believing themselves to be a championship-calibre team, players endured those losses in a season that Coach Mike McKay called close, so very close. We could just as easily have been 6-3 instead of 3-6. But the clock stopped before the wins were there. Lett: Concern shows on the face ot Coach Mike McKay as the F.igte gndders are forced to punt Football 119 120 Foot (MU Below: Tn-Capiain Mike Beckman spots Mark Bon ean m the open and prepares to unload a pass Right: Waiting for return to the action. Jett ZoNn watches an offensive dn Right: Mike Beckman checks the Richfield defense and prepares tor the snap from center Rich Lukasetck Both played on the varsity since their sophomore years and were part of the team's explosive offense Far right: Facing a halftime deficit agamst Park Center. Jim Wise finds time to catch his breath and rest Wise's patience and hard work m practice earned him a starting defensive tackle position Koopman. That line rated second in the Lake South. For these players, as well as the rest of the team, the game that will stick in their minds was the season finale against Jefferson. McKay described it as a highly emotional game that showed a great deal of intensity and desire on the Eagles' part. That game featured two powerful offenses A psyched Eagle team traded blows with the playoff-bound Jaguars. When the final whistle blew. Jefferson had more points, but the Eagles, says McKay, had won a moral — and physical — victory. Their play in that game helped the team to remember a season of hard-fought football, and not just losing football. hough the season Twas mostly one of frustration for football plavers. there ------------ were individual accomplishments that served to soften the disappointment felt by players and coaches alike. Even though their individual performances were not enough to ensure team success, some players still earned their moment in the sports spotlight. The team's Most Valuable Player. Jeff Zellmer. earned All-Conference and All-State, second team, honors. Joe Rud also was named to the All-Conference team, despite missing the final two games due to a broken leg suffered in the Edina game. Three players were named to the All-Conference. Honorable Mention, team: wingback Mike Haley, tackle Eric Christenson, and comerback Chad Nelson. Captains Jon Sharratt. Mike Beckman, and Dave Meier were three other consistent Eagie gridders. says Mike McKay. They led by example, both on and off the field. he says. Meier and Sharratt led an Eagle line that included Rich Lukasezck. Mike Wilson. Eric Holm, and Tom Football finds limited success Close, but not quite Below: Hafttime strategy tinds John Thorman listening tor ways to stop the opposing team Left: AH-Conference. Honorable Mention, wing back Mike Haley patiently watches a pre-game chalk-talk Above: The Junkyard dogs slop a Richfield runmngback Chad Nelson ■'takes the h,t Football 121 Winning . . . again Below: Trying to tench higher than Jet ter son's goalie to gel a goal, junior Dave Wagner creates some tough contact white Kevin Halaska waits tor a rebound Halaska gamed AN-Con erence honors Right: He takes control over the ban and gets away from his opponent To Dan Coffins. that was something he d d everyday, and most of the time he did a successfully He also got the Hustler Award from his teammates. Above: Kennedy scores a goal in their first of three winning games against Richfield. Ron Watker and Dan Cothns make sure that the baN goes all the way into the net Kennt Kennedy won this game, 2-0 122 Boys' Soccer Above: John Schmitz throws the 0-towards Jefferson's goal. H S throw-ms were one of the team s best weapons Schmitz gaini l All-Conference honors and was V team's Most Valuable PlayeU Region soccer force onsider what they had going against them: only two starters were back from the previous season, and there was a complete turnover on defense. Boys' soccer faced a year of rebuilding. And build they did ... into a powerful Region force. That they had lessons to learn was obvious in the season’s first game, a 7-1 loss to Burnsville Then came two wins that led the team through eight games without a loss and the league lead That string included a scoreless tie with that same powerful Burnsville team that had beaten the Eagles so badly a month earlier. Finally, the season came to an emotional end during a 2-1 Region final loss to Edina. The team that had so much to learn just a few months earlier had turned out to be a serious threat for the Region title, finishing two goals from State. Above left: Jefferson's players are tatting when Dallas Miller yets the ball Jeff Wenande rs waiting for the pass Miller showed high skills during the whole season Ho scored two goals and had six assists. Far left: Trying to reach high, higher than an Eagle. Dave Wagner fumps up to head the ball to one of his teammates Wagner was a great help when Kennedy beat Jefferson t-0. Left: Trying to run away from his defenseman. Sarvng Phang showed incredible speed His speed and sktts helped him to score four goal and get tout assists. That made him fourth in overall points on the team Boys' Soccer 123 Record doesn’t tell ith nine returning varsity players, the girls' soccer team had high expectations. The win loss record usually tells how the season went. But ask any member of the team and she'll tell you that wasn't true this fall. Their season was better than their record of 6-9. The games were all close, especially the 2-1 loss to the eventual Region champs. Jefferson. That game was the peak of the season. Everyone gave 110 percent. says senior Barb Jaeger. Goalie Dawn Volkmeier had three penalty shot saves to keep the game really close. Above: Tri-Captain Barb Jaeger intentty watches the game as 'she takes a breather from the action. Jaeger was an outstanding team leader and was named to the Alt-Conference team roster. Other outstanding players throughout the season were Kelly Berke. Ann Gierman. Jaeger. Lisa Ramey, and Laurie Vidmar. All were sturdy players who could be counted on. says Coach Lynn Aaze. She noted that Volkmeier. Ramey, and Jaeger — the team's tri-captains — gave the team a positive attitude and good leadership. That attitude and a spirit of friendship helped motivate the team to put forth its best effort. Hard practice was the order of the day as this team worked to improve. No complaints Right: Racing down the held. M cheHe Gkham attempts to kick the ball away from her opponent. Below: Sophomore halfback Ann Eiasky looks on as senior forward Lisa Ramey battles for the ball. Ramey was tri-captain and gained Alt-Conference honors because of her outstanding performance this year. were heard, just words of encouragement from girls concerned about their teammates' progress. It was a real team with real team spirit. claims Coach Aaze. Those on the bench worked hard and backed those who were playing on the field to the end. Everybody was friends and everybody accepted everyone else. commented Vidmar. a sophomore. And it was that friendship that caused the girls to believe in the success of their season, whether or not they had gotten the wins that had been expected of them. 124 Girls' Soccer Gain with losses Left: Midfielder Laurie Vidmar Below: Seniors Ann skillfully dribbles the ball away DeLaHunt and Lisa PaN take a from her St. Louis Park opponent rest during halftime. Far left: Kelly Rodger maintains good defensive position as she tries to intercept her opponent's pass. Rodger was a varsity starter and a consistent and dependable team player Left: Midfielder Ann DeLaHunt receives a pass from Lisa PahI and boots the ball down the field. DoLaHunt's hard work and good attitude earned her a starting varsity position. Gils' Soccer 125 Running to victory Right: Jumping the gun are Peggy Schad. Jean Paulson. Barb Peters. Amy Moren. Amy Thole. Mary Moody. Aimee Lembeck. Sue Timpane. Nancy Hill. Christine Wallace. Stacy Murphy and Julie Delestry. Bolow: Trying to get a amp on the rest of the field, junior varsity runners lunge forward with a sudden burst of energy. Starting out their race are Sean Olsen. Brad Kruse. Luan To. Derek Schramm. John Delestry. Raj Dash. Bob Gerlach. Todd Nelson. Mike VanBlaricum, Mike Pakkata. and Chuck Nistler. Right: Awaiting the starting gun before the long race ahead are varsity runners Paul Adams. John Torvik, Lars Erickson. Pat Brady. John Laymon. Pete Kasbohm. Mark Roberts, and Chris Hugdahl. 126IBoys n Girls ro ountr Runrvng ame the sport. I Some will like it; some won't. That's because everyone has his own ideas ot tun. What's drudgergy to some is sport to others. One of those sports is cross country running. Sure. Left: Endurance is the key to Amy Thole's success as she main rams a lead on her opponent during the race Fer left: Lars Erickson and John Laymon reflect on the up coming race as they jog their warm up laps. Above: Alt-Conference runner Barb Peters leads the team to a second place finish in the conference meet at Rich Acres golf course Another AU-Con fere nee winner was Nancy Hill. Co-Captain Stacy Murphy with Peggy Schad finished close behind The team increased m sue and wins dunng their best season ever Left: Crmsmg by the opposing teams. Lars Enckson shmes. He's a dedicated runner. replied Coach Hayden Erickson's perfect form earned him a third overall place. Summer mileage was a plus m Lars’ winning season the workouts are grueling. But when a team ranks high at the State Meet and the Coach is Tom Hayden, the sport definitely can be fun. The popular coach has developed the once-anonymous team into a powerhouse, earning himself Region 6AA Coach of the Year honors along the way. During a season of success boys out for the sport placed second in the conference. Paced by the league's No. 1-rated runner, John Laymon. the boys earned a 40-9 record. At Regions, they took fifth while Laymon was earning third-place honors. Laymon continued his dominance by finishing fifteenth in the highly competitive State Meet. He's a tremendously coachable kid. stated Coach Hayden. All-Conference honors went of course to him. as well as to his Co-Captain, Lars Erickson, and fellow senior Jeff Yeager. Other runners noted by Hayden for their excellent progress included Mark McDiarmid. Paul Adams. John Torvik. and Guy Carlson. Girls out for cross country were also in the midst of their best season ever, also finishing second in the conference, with a 36-12 record. And. like the boys, the girls also placed fifth in Region competition. Hayden praised the girls like Peggy Schad. Stacy Murphy. Amy Thole. Amy Moren. Sue Timpane. Christine Wallace. Aimee Lembeck, Mary Moody, and All-Conference winners Barb Peters and Nancy Hill. L ymon watches from the sidelines. m itmg to hear the final results o the race Laymon was Kennedy's U o runner this season, finishing t. •eenth in the State Meet Harriers ranked in state Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Running 127 Constantly striving oncerned. Concerned as a team. Volleyball players all were concerned about playing well, and playing as a team. Maybe that is why they earned their best season in the last four years. Their hard work produced a 15-7 record. When the team did lose, they took comfort in the fact that most of their defeats were at the hands of teams ranked in the top ten in the state. Coach Laurie Johnson praised the team for their unity. “It was a fun team to coach, and I was proud of them.’’ said Johnson. The girls were close, and that personal closeness gave the team a reserve to draw upon when the going got tough. Captains Jackie Juengel. voted the team's Most Improved Player, and Marty Nelson, an All-Conference award winner, provided solid leadership. Other award winners in this Right: Teammates Sue Fair. Cindy Lambert. Marty Nelson, and Jackie Juengel. give their tut! attention to meeting the opponent's serve The team's overall record ot 15-7 was the best In the last tour years. Far right: Getting their hands above the net. Cmdy Lambert and Sue Fair attempt to prevent the ball from reaching their side of the court. Fan earned the Eagle Award, while Lambert won the Hustler Award good season were Cindy Lambert, with the Hustler Award; Sue Fair with the Eagle Award; and Pat Slettehaugh, chosen as Most Valuable Player. Perhaps it was at the Armstrong Tournament, suggests Johnson, that the team played its best volleyball. Or it was at the Eagle Invitational, where the hosts won it all. Then again, there was the City Championship, won by defeating Jefferson three times. That championship helped buoy up spirits and hopes for a Region win. That was not to be. however. Stopped by a Hopkins team that played better than it ever had. Johnson’s team was stunned at its early elimination from playoffs. Concern — and distress — clearly showed on the faces of sad volleyball players that night. Right: Co-Captain Marty Nelson lumps high and tips the ball away from her opponent's reaching arms. Covering tor Nelson are Cathy Landa and Sue Fait. Nelson's strongest position was at serving the ball 128 Volleyball Left: As Beth Page. Coach Jason Lament, and Marty Nelson listen In. Coach Don Carruth gives a time-out pep talk. In his first year as coach. Carruth guided the team to its first winning season in eight years. Girls’ basketball breaks a record ebuilding ... or. make that building ... a winning team. That’s what new Coach Don Carruth and the girls’ basketball team did this year, climbing from a 6-14 mark last season to a 12-9 record in 1984. While the season began as all others have, with drills and conditioning, Coach Carruth and his assistant. Jason Lamont, made it fun. Co-Captain Marty Nelson credits the coaches with helping the girls to believe in themselves. The girls began to gain confidence and a desire to change the reputation of the team from a loser to a winner. says Nelson. Leading the team in scoring were juniors Jeni Krei. with a 14-point average per game, and Michelle Morey, with 10.3. Krei earned All-Conference honors, while Morey got Lake South Honorable Mention notice. Most memorable of the 12 wins was a 55-46 victory over Jefferson. That marked the first time in eight years that the Kennedy girls had beaten that team. Even though Region tourney play ended more suddenly than expected with a loss to Hopkins in the quarterfinals, the team still had accomplished what Carruth had hoped they would at the season’s beginning. They had learned that winning was possible, and that winning was a lot of fun. Above: As the pressure of the defense increases. Michelle Morey jumps up and releases the ball. Left: With arm extended. Jeni Krei controls the tip. Michelle Morey anxiously awaits the baa. Girls' Basketball 129 V Right: Soaring It human eagle, unto Jt Cronkhite displays perfect as She performs a forward half twist dive A retui letter winner. Cronkhite pk eighth m Regions D practiced separately from team lommg them only at mt Above: Then weeks of preparation have paid oft m a tightly executed routine Synchronized swimmers Vergeno Kruse and Mona Ibrahim flash smiles of pride as they perform their routine Right: In the midst of a synchronized swimming competition Karol Sorenson and Sheryl Pike Strive to hold then baitet leg position as they wait tor fudging to be completed Swimmers show results Below: Driving toward jL end of her race, senior Bait Durcher. a foam tn eaptah demonstrates the determinate and technique of a pternieL breaststroke swimm£ 130 Girls ' Swimming Synchronized Swimming Original strokes was especially pleased with the performance of his top two divers. Tri-Captain Debbie Miell and Jenny Cronkhite. The girls were top finishers in meet after meet. The girls in the races in the pool, however, gave the season a different look. Stung by six consecutive losses, the team was particularly frustrated by a two-point defeat at the hands of Jefferson. Finally, a win over St. Louis Park in the season finale gave them something to smile about. Then. too. there was diver Miell’s twelfth-place State Meet finish. It wasn't enough to give the team respectability, however Respectability. All teams want it. but it has to be earned. espectability. All teams need it. And some get it because, of course, they have earned it. Girls' out for swimming got little respect, however, for no one pays much attention to a 1-7 record. That was sad for the team's divers, for they went through the season unbeaten. Unfortunately, their record was but part of an overall girls' swimming point total, and the effect of their wins was diluted by the swimmers’ heavy and consistent losses. Diving Coach Jack Fallon L fl: With strength and perfect form Debbie Miell exhibits another perfect dive She qualified for State three years in a row Her experience and confidence earned her a twelfth place spot this year. Lift: With arms at her side Mary Ann VonEschen glides swiftly through the water during a very intense backstroke race Being very consistent and confident made her a backstroke specialist Synchronized swimmers had barriers to leap. First, they had the bout with the School Board on whether to keep the sport alive or to drop it from athletic offerings. They won. Their next barrier was the season itself. We had only a few seniors. That made the younger swimmers work that much harder. according to Coach Judy Halvorson. Even though she says the Synchronized swimmers did improve steadily from the first day of practice to the final season meet, the team still could not rise above a 4-4 record. Determined and dedicated though they were, the Eagle team could not leap the final barrier to a winning season record. Abov«: With a look of determination and intensity Ann Jarrard patiently takes a breather before she is given her final score and time Ann Jarrard has been a dominant swimmer for the Eagles. Of Is Swimming 131 the race Joe showed that ah the hours ol training paid oft as he pounded to the finish. Below: It takes strength and plenty determination in the medley relay at of muscle to finish a butterfly race state. The butterfly leg of the relay Senior Joe Buck shows his style and is one of the most important parts of Above: Surging through the water. Right: With intricate strokes. Dan jurnor Scott Ludgate finishes his Anderson displays his style in 200-yard breast stroke race. the lOO-yard backstroke lacing fifth at the State Swim Meet, the boys' team completed its finest season in the school's history. In fact, fifth-place finishes told the story of the conference, and Regions, as well, as swimmers gained a new measure of respectability. Even though the team did so well. Coach Hugh Bradley was frustrated by a lack of depth that kept the boys from placing even higher. We usually won seven out of 11 events at most meets, but we did not carry second or third place to win the whole meet. says Bradley. We had three or four great individuals, but we were lacking in depth beyond that. he says. Those outstanding individuals included Tim Olson, who finished third at State in the 200-yard freestyle, and fourth in the 500-yard freestyle; Scott Ludgate. a second-place finisher at State in the 100-yard breast stroke; and Dan Anderson. Joe Buck. Olson, and Ludgate. who took seventh at State in the 200-yard medley relay. With only Buck graduating off this team. Bradley was confident that a new season would find returning swimmers gaining even more respectability. We could even be one of the top two or three teams at State. says Bradley. On to new heights Swimmers place fifth in their best season ever. 132 Boy's Swimming. Girl's Gymnastics Girl gymnasts learn to score Left: Precision and grace show in a floor routine performed by Tri-Captain Gail Chase □ season of firsts. That was the way Coach Sue Germanson summed up the girls' gymnastics season. Through hard work and individual sacrifice the girls had many new team firsts; including their first winning season in over eight years, at 4-2. The season started out average, said Germanson. with team scoring down around 121, but by season’s end. the girls' work had paid off. with a new Kennedy record of 130.05 posted in a single meet. The girls really had a positive mental attitude. said Germanson. and this really helped, especially in individual competition. Led by Kathy Fitz and Tri-Captain Tona Barsness. individual performance was high, with Kathy and Tona qualifying for region finals, and Kathy taking fourth in beam in state competition. Other strong point getters were Tri-Captains Gail Chase and Linda Paget in all-around competition, and Jenny Nord on parallel bars. Team strength. The coach attributed it to the unity of the team members. They're very close. said Germanson. The girls were always pulling for one another. Teamwork. Combine it with their positive mental attitudes, and you find the major factor that brought the girls' gymnastics team from an average start to a winning season record. The first winning season record. Ever. L«ft: Displaying flexibility during a floor routine. Tri-Captain Linda Paget hopes to better her score. Girls' Gymnastics 133 Gymnasts rebuil Dn gymnastics, like any other sport, experience is ever so necessary for a successful season. This year's boys' gymnastics team lacked experience; thus, their record suffered. The team of ten. in which only two were seniors, had a conference record of 2-4. However, through hard work and enthusiasm, the team improved greatly throughout the course of their schedule. Averaging but 87 team points at the beginning of the year, the boys ended the fall season with a team average of 102. Though this year was lacking in victories, it was a year of rebuilding, one in which skills were developed, and one in which valuable experience was gained. Above: Showing his Strength and agility, lunior Nick Ku'sz executes a fingertip straddle Vseat This was his hardest maneuver dunng tpe floor exercise Top right: Using his strength to help maintain balance and precision. Chris Tabone executes a tricky move on the parallel bars Coach Duane Hoechert said. Chris has an ability to puH the team together 134 Boys' Gymnastics Young team gains experience Left: Junior Doug Schorle's oars Schorle's flexibility was important tong hours ol practice pay ott lo ,hi entire team as he was their during hrs routine on the parallel all around backup man this season Above: With total control ot hrs body, tumor Bob Moen completes a difficult move Though Moen was plagued with injuries during most ot the season. hi$ high desire and enthusiasm helped him gain three events Left: Captain Bill Braun shows strict control as he performs on the pommel horse Although he didn't quality lor State competition. Braun had an Outstanding record with only two deteats Left: Maintaining a difficult position on the stilt nogs. Nick Kuss exhibits superb torm m competition This year K. v brushed a heartbreaking tour-tenths t a pomt from qualifying tor State n Gymnastics 135 Skaters beat defeat B ressure. Could they do it again? Could they live up to last year? Could the hockey team again make it into that biggest of all state tourneys, back into Minnesota State Hockey? After winning eight of their first 10 games, the team was ready to answer yes. Then — a mid-season slump. The season that started out so well painfully took a downhill turn as the team won only three games in their final 10 in the conference. The team that wanted to return to State finished in a tie for second to last in the Lake. Explained Coach Jerry Peterson, We could get by without teamwork at the beginning of the season because our opponents weren't that good, but at the end we needed it to win. Then came Regions. Records were wiped clean, goalie Jeff Mies had recovered from a broken ankle, and teamwork had taken over. Enthusiasm carried the team to a 2-1 win over Roosevelt in quarterfinals. Then Tracey Leeman scored with just 24 seconds left in the Southwest game to give the Eagles a 3-2 win and a spot in the Region finals The opponent: Jefferson. Victors over Kennedy twice before, the Jaguars certainly were favored. But — this was the chance for revenge, and revenge can be a good motivator in hockey. Eleven seconds into the game, the team scored. The Eagles never trailed as they blasted their way to a 5-2 victory in front of 15.000 screaming Met Center fans. The team had lived up to last year. The team had made it to State. Again. And it felt so good. Right: At attention tor the national anthem, the hockey players mentally prepare for the first Regional game Abov� : Teammates congratulate John Reader after his empty-net goal iced the game over Jefferson. Right: He's on his way to the State Hockey Tournament. Again. And Jeff Wenande has Just the emotions that WCCO Teiev oo's Mark Rosen is looking for in a post-Region interview on the Ice 13fU Hockey Above: While being harrassed by a Jefferson defender. Jeff Wenande tries to get the pass off Lelt: As Kennedy defenders )oit Jungwirth. Gregg Enos, and Jeff Kuester move m to assist goalie Bruce Wilson. Johnson's wings attempt to score Kennedy won this State semi-final game. 5-3 Hockey 137 Right: White the State Hockey crowd sat mesmerized by h� s stick puck handling. Dallas Miller had beaten the Ed na goalie one-on-one on a penalty shot Miller celebrates the goal that put JFK back into the game. Below: He's proud to be the owner of a State Hockey silver medal, yet disappointed to have come so dose to gold, and to have lost John Reuder watches as Edina claims the championship trophy. Above: It hurt to play so well, and then to lose. Coach Jerry Peterson comforts Gregg Enos Right: Now the score was 3-0. and the Eagles were well on their way to State Hockey finals. Jeff Wenande. John Reuder. and Craig Andrews congratulate Dan Tousignant on his goal against Johnson. 138 Hockey Thrill of a lifetime elief. It was there. The fans had it. The coaches felt it. But most importantly. the team lived it. They lived the belief that they belonged in the State Hockey Tournament. In the State Tournament opener against Burnsville, that confidence shone through as the team scored goals at the ends of the first two periods to stay in the game. Down 2-1 with four seconds left in the second period, the team took over control of the game when Steve Beiersdorf slid toward the goal on his stomach. Then, partially behind the goal, he poked the puck past the goalie. That goal fired up the team for the third period; two more goals followed, and a favored Burnsville team was out of the tournament behind a 4-2 Eagle victory. Having upset Burnsville, the team was confident that they again could win. this time over St. Paul Johnson. Again taking control of the game, the Eagles scored two in the third to defy critics and give Kennedy a 5-3 win and a place in the State Tournament finals. It took tough defensive play by Co-Captains Jeff Wenande and Budd Bergloff to help keep Johnson away from Above left: Deftly moving the pock down the ice. Dan Toustgnant works to set op a score against Edina in the State Hockey finals Toustgnani earned All-State honors tor his quick moves and good puck control. Left: Gregg Enos and Jeff Wenande help to protect goalie Bruce Wilson against a Johnson scoring threat. Eagle goalie Bruce Wilson, who proved to be the surprise of the tournament. While sportswriters and TV commentators struggled to explain how Kennedy had gotten that far. the team forged a solid attack against the strongly favored Edina team. Believe and act enthusiastically, and it will happen. So said Coach Jerry Peterson all season long. He told us that over and over, and finally we did believe.” says Bergloff. Having played and lost to Edina twice in the season, the team knew Edina's attack. Down 2-0 in the second period, the team came into the game when Dallas Miller made the Edina goalie commit himself and then shot the puck past him for a penalty goal. Next. Jeff Jungwirth scored to throw the game into a 2-2 tie at the end of two periods. No one was doubting the right of the Eagles to be in the final game anymore. Finally. Edina pulled ahead to win 4-2 by outscoring. but not outplaying Kennedy. according to Peterson. With heads held high with pride, and more than a few tears running down their faces, players claimed their silver medals and the state second-place trophy. They had gotten so far by believing in themselves. Peterson, named Coach of the Year, had taught them to believe, says Bergloff. And after that final game, they could believe that being No. 2 in the nation’s biggest hockey tournament was something to be proud of. State hockey: Believing pays off Hockey i 39 Doorway open Right: A State Tourney crowd gazes with utter amazement at the high-flying athletic ability of Jeff Zeiimer as he skies to reject his North Branch opponent in this first game of the tournament. Right: Straining to reach the basket. Steve Rushin takes a fast break, coast to coast. 140 Boys' Basketball Left: Finding himself surrounded by Central cagers. pivot man Derek Schramm searches for the open shot This game lor third place in the State Tournament found Kennedy losing on a last-second Central basket Below: Shooting from behind the basket. Dan Haley puts the baU up for two points against North. 0 ach victory led to more confidence and to more pride. Frustrated by a lack of media attention and a state rating through much of the season, boys' basketball players finally gained state-wide respectability when they clinched outright possession of the Lake South championship with a 46-37 drubbing of Richfield in the regular season's final game. That conference title was this team’s third in nine years (others coming in 1975 and 1977) and helped to set the stage for a competitive fight for the Region 6AA title. Expecting to win becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. commented Coach Steve Strommen. And this team, he says, expected to win all season long, even when critics did not. Six skilled returning varsity players were primarily responsible for forging a 17-2 season record. Making up a well-rounded starting lineup were All-Conference picks Derek Schramm. Mike McCollow. and Jeff Zellmer; an Honorable Mention choice. Dan Haley; and two versatile team players. Steve Rushin and Brian Lieser. These experienced players helped to provide the poise and confidence needed as the team raced Jefferson down to the wire in the Lake South title fight. Finally, the trophy was theirs, along with broad smiles, proud smiles. Left: Waiting for hts teammates to get mto position. Mike McCouow slowly takes the ball up the door Boys clinch basketball title Boys' Basket ban 141 State Tourney display when a final shot pul Ceniral over the top. 50-49. Even though the gold eluded them, this team ended their State Tourney adventure by provmg-that they. too. were to be counted among Kennedy's state-class winter athletes B«low: Dominating the boan in State Tourney play. 6'i Derek Schramm shows that he a out-muscle and out-maneuver North Branch defense, led c 6' 10 Steve Dunca Dazzling inally. it was their turn to get into the tournament spotlight Having watched fellow athletes dominate the State Wrestling and Hockey Tournaments, basketball players were all the more anxious to earn their own chance to play for the gold. They claimed a place at State by sliding by Wayzata 49-44. and Edina 53-52. and then by smothering Jefferson 51-34 for the Region 6AA title Then came the newspaper interviews and television coverage, the hotel rooms and Civic Center lights. The Eagles were back at Stale for the third time in a month First came North Branch and a 6'6 center to challenge Kennedy's center, Derek Schramm. Schramm and the better-conditioned Kennedy team dominated the game, however, as a relatively easy 54-41 win put the team into State Tourney semifinals Rebounding provided the key for Kennedy's success; Steve Rushm alone pulled down 12 rebounds, while Mike McCollow led scoring with 16 points and a dazzling demonstration of ball control Then came Minneapolis North and a frustrating 59-52 semifinal loss. Despite pulling ahead in the first three periods. Kennedy was outscored 13-4 in the first five minutes of the fourth period, giving North the final advantage. In the fight for third place the Eagles traded the lead all through the game with St Paul Central, right down to the very last second Cagers claim honors 142 Boys' Basketball Left: The ball Ialls in the Eagles' favor as Jell Zeitmet anticipates a tip from Dan Haley A 54-4 1 win in this game over North Branch put the Eagles into the State championship round Below: Looking tor an opening m the defense'Dan Haley controls the ball as he works toward the basket Haley was a strong rebounder and a key piaymaker on the Eagles' Slate Tournament team Above: Co-Captain Mike McCoHow flies up for two of hts 16 points m the State Tourney opening game Lelt: After a fast break to Above: Leaping high, Co-Caplam the basket Derek Schramm is wide jett Zeitmet out rebounds his North open tor a State Tourney dunk Branch opponent at the State Tourney Boys' Basketball 143 Below: i he lime winds down as Steve Breyetie cross-laces tus Edina opponent m Region mats Right: Alter setting h msell lor the second period. Gordy Morgan awaits the whistle to start wrestling Right: Fnroute to the I OS-pound Region Tourney championship. Co-Caplam Dan Cotims hits his Richfield opponent olt me met Cotims added punch to the lower weights as he ted the team m pins 144 Wrestling ure dominance. It couldn’t be expressed in any other way. For the seventh straight year. Eagle grapplers again mangled minimal competition on their way to the conference crown. During the regular season pin parade the Eagle matmen compiled a sterling 16-3 win loss record and outscored opponents 793-211. With stats like that, it was no surprise that the Eagles were given the No. 1 rating in the state polls at the end of the season. Leading the power-packed Eagles were senior Co-Captains Chris Lembeck and Dan Collins. Lembeck. in his fifth season on the varsity, surpassed the (eft: Using a Kennedy roN Above: Straining to turn Way ata wrestler Merer won the SS-pound Region Champion Jett Johnson hr$ opponent to his back senior match on his way to the 167-pound cores near-tan points on his opponent Dave Meier hooks the arm ot a Region Tournament championship school's previous record of most wins — 118 — midway through the season. Collins, a former Lincoln wrestler, led the team in pins with 21. Possessing 12 wrestlers with a combined regular season record of 179-40-2. Head Coach Dave Arens had reason for optimism heading into the Region Individual Tournament His optimism was well founded as the Eagles put 10 of 12 wrestlers in State Individual competition. Region champs were Lembeck. Collins. Landan Hagert. Gordy Morgan. Jeff Johnson. Tom Breuning. and Dave Meier. Earning runner-up status were Steve Breyette. Dan Shand. and Mike Walsh. With a team like that, the Region team title was certain to follow. And it did. The Eagles were so good, in fact, that they breezed to yet another state berth with a 36-14 trouncing of Jefferson in the region finals. Another Kennedy record was broken as 11 wrestlers gained All-Conference honors. Names like Lembeck. Collins, Ben Schad. Shand. Breuning. Meier. Mike Wilson, Marty Morgan. Jon Sharratt, Johnson, and Gordy Morgan sat atop this prestigious list. One sad note, however. By midseasori Coach Arens had announced his resignation. Arens, a wrestling institution at Kennedy and throughout the state, coached the team for the last nine seasons. He will undoubtedly be missed. But the tradition will undoubtedly continue. A tradition he built. A tradition he fathered. A tradition expressed in just two words: Pure dominance. Matting down wins Wrestling 145 Champions grab gold ou could feel the intensity. You could see the desire. Outside were the band, the lights, the crowd. Inside, it was quiet. A clothes hanger was bent and hung in the corner of the locker room, horseshoeshaped as a sign of good luck. Each wrestler was preparing in his own way. Some shadow boxed, others sparred. From one wrestler, a softly murmured prayer. Then — an anxious glance at the clock told them. It was time. Eagle grapplers were awaiting the State Class AA Championship duel with Apple Valley. To get into the finals, the team had outpointed Anoka. 37-15. and Rocori. 36-8. Now they wanted Apple Valley, the same Apple Valley that had beaten Kennedy twice during the regular season, and which the Eagles had narrowly defeated In a late-season match-up. In the tightly fought State Tournament finale, the Eagles were left trailing 0-5 after the 98-pound match. Then Dan Collins pushed the team out in front, 6-5, with a pin at 105. After giving up a superior decision at 112 pounds, the team was hungry for Marty Morgan’s 7-4 win at 119 which cut Valley’s lead to one point. Then Chris Lembeck put the team back in the lead with an eight-point win at 126. Following a 6-4 loss at 132. Gordy Morgan got the Eagles back on the track with a 7-6 triumph, putting the team score at 16-13. Tensions mounted during successive three-point losses at 145 and 155 pounds; Valley took over with a 19-16 score. Then began the final Eagle push for gold as Dave Meier put the team in the lead to stay with his superior decision at 167. Team score: 21-19. The final team win still seemed in doubt, however, when Mike Wilson was down 3-1 at 185 pounds. Wilson fought back to win. 6-5. Finally, all heavyweight Landan Hagert had to do was keep from getting pinned. He did better than that, however. He capped off a 27-19 team triumph with a three-point decision that triggered an incomparable flood of gold-medal emotion. More gold lay ahead, however, and the team turned to supporting three individuals who. barely an hour later, would finish their climb to the top of their weight classes. Completing what turned out to be the best day ever for Kennedy wrestling. Collins at 105 pounds. Lembeck at 126. and Meier at 167 won state titles. They made history, for never before had one school had three State Champions in a single tournament, let alone winning the team title In the same year. Arens then made it a clean sweep for JFK by getting Coach of the Year honors. That award capped off a coaching career that included a Kennedy record of 168-23-1. and an overall career record of 234-39-1. Above: We're No In That's what several Eagle grapplers gleefully shouted aftd their 27-19 triumph over No 3 rate0 Apple Valley in the team championship final ot the State Tournament Right: Straining to turn hi Rocori opponent. Co-Caplam Chn Lembeck looks for a pin. Lembec proved to be the State's fine: as he garnered the 126-poun Individual State Championship Of all those hundreds of victories, none will stay in Arens’ memory as vividly as that last one. a State Championship for his last match as a wrestling coach. You could feel the intensity. You could feel . 1 the exhilaration. And. if you listened very closely, you could have heard the murmur of a little prayer of thanks for quite a perfect season. 146 Wrestling Wrestlers pin tournament wins Far left: A pc lure tef'S .1 thousand words Hoad Coach Dave . Arens raises his hand m triumph as •t turn to I then Shoulders moments after I winning the State Team Championship Left: The glitter of the State I Tournament catches up with Dan ' Shand as he awaits his first | match Shand proved to bo a factor as he dominated the tower weights. I taking fifth at 112-pounds Below: With a ,leterm.n, i I on h.s taco Tern {Pec- • iw.rf:- the , chance to take his opponent down Below: Ghaiog through the Right: Finding the competition snow-packed trails. Co-Captam intense. Jell Yeager lorces hts Steve Casperson eyes the finish. way on to the Region finish tine. 148 Cross Country Skiing Gliding, freezing Lett Steadily racing across the winding trails. Christine Wallace works to finish with the top skiers the girls) reveal losing battles, the winter was remembered as being more successful than that, claimed Coach Dick Green. for losses were often decided by only a few points or a couple of seconds difference in times. Seniors, like Co-Captains Steve Casperson and Dale Sedgwick, paced the strong-willed. struggling team to a 41-32 conference victory over Wayzata. a team that later took second in Regions. Casperson. the team’s only All-Conference selection, stood out as top scorer. Following closely behind were seniors Jeff Yeager and John Jaeger. Skiers witnessed improved times and a gam of confidence in their abilities.” Left: Barb Peters battles to overcome the hilly five-kilomeier race at Murphy-Hanrahan Park remarked Coach Green. For the girls Captain Barb Peters proved to be especially strong in leading the team in each meet. Other top team point getters were Cheryl Nordos (a tour-year letter winner). Christine Wallace. Julie Delestry. and Nancy Hill. Perhaps the team’s finest efforts were seen in the 39-34 win over Richfield. We really looked strong in that meet. says Coach Green. Many team members sought to improve their times by competing at area community races on weekends. Even though temperature sporadically dipped to well below 20 below zero in December and January, the boys and girls out for this demanding sport never gave up. We put on your long Johns, laughed at Coach Green's ski hats, and had a good time. winning or not. says Peters. reshly fallen snow, crisp Minnesota air. and a pair of cross country skis. What could be better? Try being a member of an Eagle ski team, big in numbers and enthusiastic in spirit. “Although season records (4-9 for the boys. 4-12 for Below: Picking up the pace as she soars through the tracks. Juke Delestry gives it her best at Regions Cross Country Skung Right: It wasn't the Olympics, but for Lee Bergin it was one better. He watches' as teammate Barb Jaeger goes through her final run m her fifth season of competing at the State Ski Meet Right: Her time in Regions qualifies Kristin Mascotti to qualify for the State Meet Right: Hard practice and consistent skiing helped Marc Bryant to gain All-Conference honors. Below: Form and technique carry senior Barb Jaeger to her second-place finish at State. Below right: Tony Whitbeck confidently attacks tho course during time trials Boys snowed; girls storm to the finish 150 Downh.ll Sknng bov: Placing at Slate for the She missed taking the gold by tth time in five years. Barb just tour-tenths ol a second m 'aeger sports a silver medal. the slalom downhill finals. □ acing to their best season ever, the girls’ slalom ski team compiled a 7-4 season record, good for a third-place Lake Conference finish. With more girls out for the team than ever before, the team was marked by greater interest and effort than in any other season. Leading the team were two state-class skiers. Barb Jaeger and Kristin Mascotti. They scored top points by finishing first and second in almost every meet. Below: Sophomore Kristm Mascotti races against the dock to take sixth place at the State Meet. Ranking next in points were Cindy Evans and Suzy Olsen. Coach Dick Anderson said they greatly improved during the season, thus gaining vital team points and helping their younger teammates along the way. Although the team did not qualify for State competition. Mascotti and Jaeger placed second and third respectively at Regions to earn state berths. Then, against the state's top skiers. Mascotti placed sixth while Jaeger brought home a silver medal in the finest finish ever by an Eagle slalom skier. E isappointment and frustration. Two words that adequately describe the boys’ season. The boy skiers were much better than their 1-10 record showed. “They just couldn't put it together in one meet. said Coach Dick Anderson. “When some skiers did well, others fell, he said. In spite of a disappointing season, some individuals skied very well, among them the boys' only All-Conference pick: Marc Bryant. Other major point getters were Lee Bergin and Ali Awad. However gratifying their individual performances were, they could never take away the frustration of losing three meets by a single point. A sensation at State Downshtll Skiing 151 Boys fall; girls rally s ame sport, but different seasons. And for Coach Gerald Molosky. that made all the difference. While his tennis teams faced common problems, success came more often for the girls than for the hapless guys. Caught short on experience, the boys were not able to muster a record better than 3-9 overall, and a dismal 1-7 mark in the conference. Molosky noted that with only one doubles team and two singles starters back from the previous year, the boys were at a distinct disadvantage in the competitive Lake South. Spurred on by the successes of talented players like Jeff Wagner and Mark Redmond, the team did manage a late-season rally that found the boys beating Wayzata — ranked second in the Lake North — in the Region 6AA team tournament. Fortunately for Coach Molosky’s spirits, the girls faired better in the fall season. Spurred on by the solid leadership and playing skills of Captains Kim Posch and Michelle Morey, the team improved constantly as the season slipped by. Adding depth to the team were Laura Beckman and Kristie Scherber. counted on for important doubles points in meet after meet. Suffering a defeat to Minnetonka early in the season, the girls retaliated by beating them at the end of the season. Molosky noted that if they had won the first match, the team would have finished third in the conference, instead of fifth. As it was. that fifth-place finish was the finest ever for the sport at Kennedy, and the girls left the season justifiably proud of an 8-4 overall record. Coach Molosky was proud, also, of tennis progress at a school not known as a tennis power. Above: His body goes into tne shot as Jeff Wagner fires oft a winning first serve. Right: Ftytng into the a as he tees up a serve. Mark Redmond takes advantage of tvs serving position Redmond ranked ' as the team's first singles ntnuot in me sorina season Below: A sokd groundstroke down the One keeps Juke Peterson in the game Though only a freshman. Peterson rated among the team's top singles players, along with her twin sister. Jan 152 Boys' Tennis, Girls' Tennis Left: Moving up to the net to make the return. Dan Gieseke stabs a put-away backhand volley. Alternating between tirst doubles and third singles. Gieseke was one ot many high-potential tumors. Below: To save the return Michelle Morey must slide into the shot Her efforts brought her team honors as the most improved player of the tail season, complete with a 13-2 record. Left: Determined to win the point. Steve Casperson executes a strong backhand shot. As the team's third singles player. Casperson was a steady team point getter Setbacks tangle netters .eft: Her backhand at the Oasehne offers proof that she was one of the team's finest competitors Kim Posch served as •� captain and a cornerstone for team success. Boys' Tennis. Girts' Tennis 153 ‘Batter up!’ Right: Having picked up a ground baii. shortstop Jenny Reuder fires off a throw to first base. Below: Second baseman Scott McW HiarrlS swings at an Edina pitch. The Eagles won the game 7-4 Above: The team's leading hitter. Kelly Berke. hits a hard ball out to left field. Far right: Every muscle on his body and face participate in the moment. Todd Bergeth prepares to deliver a pitch. As the pitching staff's workhorse. Bergeth provided consistency in the competitive Regional playoffs. Right: Shortstop J.R. Peterson contemplates the outcome of a game. Along with leading the team in home runs. Peterson proved to be a team leader. His fielding and hitting earned him All-Conference honors. 154 Baseball. Softball golow: Concentration is the key to Laurie Vidmar's play m the Eagle outfield. Hitting to win I I f a successful season is measured by victories, the 1983 Eagle baseball team could boast I-----1 that success. Coming off the worst season in years, the Eagles bounced back to a final season record of 15-7. Pacing the Eagles through the season were timely hitting and consistent pitching. Neither good opposing pitchers nor bad bounces could silence Kennedy batters as five players — Steve Otteson, Tony Friendshuh. Chuck Strack. Dan Tousignant. and Kevin Pleasant — hit over .300. Adding to the strong batting was a young staff of talented pitchers who came up with the needed wins. All-Conference honors went to J. R. Peterson. — shortstop: Todd Gores, catcher; and Otteson. first baseman. These players provided the leadership and attitude needed for a successful season. commented Coach Buster Radebach. That leadership and that winning attitude helped carry the team into the Region finals, where it took the eventual State Champions. Edina, to stop them. m hen a team loses, the players often claim they lacked experience and depth. And. often enough, that proves to be a logical explanation. But the softball team had both — five returning starters and a roster loaded with talent. What was missing was seen in the win-loss column. Not expecting a mediocre 3-8 season, the girls felt particularly frustrated as they watched the losses count up. And when they did beat teams like Minnetonka. Richfield, and Fridley, they wondered all the more why they couldn't win — not lose — more often than not. Above left: The tensions of the inning catch up with Dan Otson. a catcher turned third baseman Far loft: Showing hrs All-Conference ability, catcher Todd Gores snares a pop fly. Gores' clutch hitting and sound catching proved to be an a asset, especially m Regions where he hit 350 and gunned down four opponents Loft: Caught up m a tension-Med game, pitcher Mike Walsh hurls a fastball past a puzzled batter The regular season ended with Walsh leading the team in victories with five, making him the team's most consistent pitcher. Baseball. Soft ban 155 Sprinting to State ou dread the thought of it. You cringe, recoil, even withdraw. Even so. you know you cannot escape the reality of your situation. You're out for track. You're going to train. And you know what that means. Right. Work. And is it worth it? All that pain, that effort? Ask Jennifer Bell. She'll tell you. Her talents — and work — paid off in a scholarship to Georgetown University. As the key element in a highly successful girls' track season. Bell went undefeated for the second straight year in the 100-meter. 200 meter. and 400-meter dash events. That meant, of course, that she won State Championships in all three events, also for the second straight year. Bell wasn’t the only record setter on this team, however. Joining Bell in the record-breaking department were Gail Chase in the 200-meter hurdles, and Barb Peters in the 3200-meter run. Then, in the 1600-meter relay. Chase. Bell. Sharon Thole, and Donna O’Malley were favored to win most races. Boys out for track had their favorites, also, favorites that brought in enough team points to give the boys their first Lake South conference title ever, as well as a fifth-place State Meet finish. Willis Jacox was one reason the team earned all those points. He finished third at State in the long jump, then joined Greg Stevens. Ken VanOverbeke. and Troy Hirdler to place second in the 400-meter relay event. Yet another relay placed second at state, with Jacox, VanOverbeke. John Hauge. and John Laymon in the 1600-meter relay. Ask any of these winners. They won’t even remember how painful it was to train. They will just recall how great it was to ... win. Below: Tri-Captain Sha Thole leaps as high as she ( to get the best possible jut Above: John Henry tries to find the extra power to beat hts competition m the 200-meter run John Hauge follows up to take third place Both of these trackmen took part in the State Meet Right: Showing the style and concentration that is needed to be a good vaulter. Mark Bonjean heads down the runway. Bon ean was the top pole vaster for the Eagles, reaching a height of l3'6 156 Boys' Track. Girls' Track A S ft Lett: After turning the last corner. John Laymon finds himself ahead of ‘Tonka in the 1600-meter relay. Below: All eyes were on this girl. Tri-Captain Jennifer Bell, who won three state medals. Boys gain title; Bell takes gold Lett: These seniors — MHs Jacox. Troy Hirdler. Co-Captains Greg Stevens and Ken VanOverbeke — put their talent together to make it aU the way to the State Meet. They placed second in the 400-meter relay. Above: After pushing hard for the finish line. Lars Erickson gets a helping hand and congratulations from senior teammates Bill Bach and Darrin Diedrich. Erickson ted the team in the 1600-meter event Boys' Track. Girls' Track 157 Golfers earn respect Right: On the tee. Paul Spies shows very good form as he prepares to send his Pail down the middle of the fairway. Paul's hard work and leadership made him a top varsity player Below: Seconds after impact. Tom Schardin shows the intensity and aggressiveness that wkl lead to a good shot. Having the right attitude is one of the keys to success for a golfer. Below: Cindy Lambert finishes Right: Though ho was only a sophomore. Tom Schardm’s ability to execute some of the most difficult shots in golf, such as this on from a sandtrap. made him a leading varsity competitor. 158 Gotf Teeing up wins heir season was the finest ever for the sport at this school. Girls set new records in golf with a smooth 10-1 record that found players taking on the conference's finest golfers — and coming out as victors. Consistency teamed up with natural skill to give the team its string of wins. Most consistent of the golfers were the captains. Lisa Elander and Jill Peterson. Their scores usually made them match medalists. In addition, the girls helped to develop an attitude of harmony on the team, says Coach Robin Carlson. Carlson was quick to credit his assistant. Myron Olson, in the developing of this team, a team that placed second in the Lake Tourney, third in Regions, and as the city champions. f the girls were consistent and successful, boys out for golf were inconsistent, but still mostly successful. It was their inconsistency that made the difference between a great season and a good one. Finishing third in the Lake South is no small accomplishment, after all. But with a little more consistency, the team could just as well have been right up on top. says Coach Ted VanKempen. Led by Captains Kent Dotas and Bruce Meyer, the boys ran up a 10-2 record that included an exhilarating win over Edina, a team that had not lost a duel match in 34 consecutive matches. That win found Jeff Moline, an All-Conference winner, and Tom Schardin leading the team with low scores. Next most dazzling in their list of wins was the team's victory in the Sundance Tourney, which included all Lake Conference teams. The team brought home ten trophies during this season of success. But in the end. their inconsistency won out. A seventh-place ranking in Regions was a sorry finish to an otherwise good year. Far left: Evert though her ball has strayed into the rough. Sarah Greimel's skill with an iron will have her back on the fairway again. Sarah's consistent performance helped make her a top varsity golfer. Left: Even though the ban is only a few feet from the hole, this short putt counts the same as a long drive. Jerry Peer shows excellent concentration as he strokes the ball toward the hole. Boys' Golf. Girts' Golf 159 VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Rob Dubay. Jell Landreth. Sailing Phang. Dan Collms. Scott tudgato, Ron Walker. Kenny Tipton. Tom Budke. Row 2: Jett Jungwwth. Dallas Miller. Gerry Smith. Henrik Hojer. Jett Wenande, Dave Barr, Chuck Si rack. Randy Sorenson. Dave Waoner. Bruce Wilson Row 3: Coach Jerry Peterson. Miko Lawrence. Kevin Halska. JohnScnmiti Steve Laurent. Kip Stark. Dave DoWall. Mike Pfiltner. Tom Sanders. Coach James Kiaseus VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER Region rank: aacand Canfaranca rank: third 1} win , S loaaaa. 2 tin Taama JFK Opp Bumavilla t 7 SI Claud Apollo St Claud Tach 7 0 Mmnatonka a 1 Hopklna i s R.chf ald 4 1 Edma 2 1 JaNaraon 1 0 St Laula Park 2 1 Bumavilla 0 e Taami JFK Opp Mmnatonka 2 Appla Vallay 1 Richfiaid 4 Edina 2 Jaftaraon 0 St lama Park 3 Rich liald 1 Edan Praina 2 Edina 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Daniel Holton. Daravuth Lao. Poter Akimoto. Young Chung. Mike Favre. Ken Dararith. Prlng Tuy Row 2: Gerry Smith. Miko Damelskl. Gregg Enos. Dave DeWaii. Steve Laurent, Pat Brazil. Jell Ed-beig. Row 3: Todd Vtcian. Jett Landreth. Mike L.iw tence. Mark Maneval. Dave Swartz, Dave Barr. Rick Kelly JUNIOR VARStTV BOYS' SOCCER 2 wlna. loaaaa Taama JFK Opp Burnavitta 0 4 Mmnatonka 1 4 RicMiald 2 0 Edina 0 2 JaNaraon 0 5 Bwnavilta 0 4 Mmnatonka 0 4 Nochaalar JM 1 2 Rich! laid I 0 Edina 0 1 Jaftaraon 1 7 SOPHOMORE BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Mike Lanenberg. Brian Youmans. Jim Bach. Stovo Landis. Larry Hotchkiss. David Johnson Row 2: Kelly CXson. Jared Hedberg. Phil Anderson. Christopher Hotmen. Jim Waters. Mark Blomqmsl. Brad Hoeppner Row 3: Scott Johnson. Darnel Ober-meyet. Scott Larson. Coach Dave Arens. Brad Larson, jelt Landreth. SOPHOMORE BOVS' SOCCER Official Korn vara not racordad by I ha achant Sophomore Boys’ Soccer 160 Varsity Boys' Soccer. Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer. Sophomore Boys’ Soccer Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: B Caola. J Wise. T. Breunlng. T Berg. G Morgan. D. Maxwell. A. Halcomb, J. Sharratt. J. Shellet, C Porter. S. Lueken. D. Wendt. J Brown. P. Stevens. Row 2: R Larson. T. Grengs, J. Thor man, R. Lukasezck. J. Hauge. M. Haley. L. Holm. T. Reynolds. J. Fahren-dorft. D Stevens C Nelson. M. Bonjean. R Skinn. T Ckne. A. Walton. D. Dwyer. G. Smeltzer Row 3: M Dwyer. T. O’Brien. D Larson. M Soucek. J. Olson. R. Theis. E Christenson. Coach 8 Lana. Coach N Feig. Head Coach M McKay. Coach T McGovern, Coach J. South. B Fob. M. Adam. M. Beckman. D. Meier. J. Rannow. G. Turner. D. Ka-sparek Row 4: T Koopman C Davts. J Rud. D Pung. K Sundem. J. Wilson. M. Oden. P. Grimm. G Hottman, D Fuecker. D. Hallolf. L. Hagert, D. Mei-trodt. J Zellmer. M. Wilson, E. Holm. M. Walsh VARSITY FOOTBALL Contaranca rank: fourth 3 win . • I� mm Taama JFK Opp Wayiata • N Coo par K 14 Rich Laid 7 J1 Mmnatonka 27 7 Taam 81. Loela JFK Opp Park 17 0 Burnavillo 3 27 Edina 7 14 Park Cantar 14 41 Jaffaraon 14 23 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Pete Stevens. Oifl Porter. Diego Wendt. Steve Lueken. Chris Davis. Rob Larson. Tony Whitbeck. Tim Ci-n©. Jon Sheflet Row 2: Bob Cao'a. Mike Dwyer. Russ Thois. Ted Grenas. Tom Breuning. Larry Holm, Gordy Morgan. Dan Dwyer. Garrett Smeltzer. Troy Berg. Row 3: Jell Rannow. Marty Adam. John Wilson. Greg Turner. Dan Meitrodt. Paul Grimm. Greg Hoffman, Kevin Sundem. Tom O’Brien. Jeff Olson. Jon Fahrendorff. Tory Reynolds JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Confaranca rank: third • wins, 3 lot Official � coi � war not racordad by I ha achoot Sophomore Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Bruce Neal, Croig Clements. Russ Ginger. John Swanson. Paul Moo. Joel Johnson. Kevin Sorenson. Norman Wriliams. Aaron Olson. Steve Stolarczyck Row 2: Brot Phillips. Jim Schmidt, Chris Rossmann. Scot Schultz. Steve Meyer. Chris Nelson, Chuck Stevenson. Ron Bell. Mark Hansen. Paul Pladsen. Marty Morgan Row 3: Coach Steve Michels. Randy Larsen. Jeff Sharratt. Steve Skramstad. Larry Zellmer. Steve Beiersdorl. Brian Bischof. Troy Anderson 80PHOMORE FOOTBALL 3 aina. 7 lo a Official tcora arara not racordad by tha achoot. Varsity root bun. Junior Varsity Football. Sophomore Football 1161 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Cindy orC|tl VaIIpuHaII Lambert, Jackie Juengei, Judy Richardson. Susette wa' “ J Fair. Michelle Vober Row 2: Hope Howard. Pat Slettehaugh. Marty Nelson. Cathryn Landa. Coach Laune Johnson VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Cont«r nc rank: Ihird 1$ win . 7 JfK ie-i -ii i -il u-i 14-13-17 19-19 18-18 4-4-12 IS IB 1 -12-1 1 4-13 13-1 4 1 -1 1 -1 1 4 Opp. 9- 1 4 t$4 11-9 13- IS-19 10- 10 10- M 19-14-� • -2 11- i -ir 1S-1S-U 14- 10-19 11-3 17-14 1 -1 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Boni Colaas. Priscilla WiHmert. Sue ArgaH. Jin Thoma. Kelly Betsinger Row 2: Cindy D. Larson Roxanne Rhodes. Jackie Fischer. Kris Reich. DeAnne Bergien. Coach Nancy Jimene? JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 13 win . 1 lot Ofttcisi cor « •«• not recorded by the school. Junior Varsity Volleyball B-SQUAO VOLLEYBALL — NiCOte Vober. Jod Thoma. Shannon Peterson, Coach Bonnie Carlson. Jenny Krei. Karen Lind. Cathy Ingersotl. Kerry HrbOk B-SQUAO VOLLEYBALL 13 win . 0 lo M OttlcKI cor« w r nol r cof J d by lh chool 162 Varsity Volleyball. Junior Varsity Volleyball. R-Squad Volleyball GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Contoranca rank: a cond R gion rank: fifth 30 win . • loaaa T am JFK Opp Rot mount 103 44 Hopkmt 103 SO Sl ilw l«r 103 7 Mtnomonit 103 104 Holy Trinity 103 tit Coon R (Xdt 103 133 Totmo Qroc Btnlldc 54 IS 51 Marg r la 57 M Rogin •7 U SI Bornardt M 71 SI Agn t M Inc. D La Sail H Inc. Brady M In . Mahtomodi 97 41 North-Tarlan 91. Raul 37 S3 Acad my 37 Inc. Johntoo 37 Inc. Edina 93 45 Park Conlar 93 54 Toama JFK °??3 Ourntvilia 33 Coopor 13 Inc. SI Lout Park 34 SO Hopfcint 34 94 Frldloy 34 •4 Ottoo S4 34 Park Contor 54 73 Joflaraon 94 74 Frldlay 94 104 Ourntvill 70 43 Minnatonka 70 71 Edina 70 44 J fl r on 70 103 SI. Loul Park 70 104 Richfield 70 IN Ottto 94 44 Minn lonka 94 97 Park C nt r 5 M Mound 94 114 Girls’ Cross Country GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Julie Delesiry. Amiee Lembeck. Tanya Jackman. Sue Timpano Kelly Filltxandl. Row 2: Jan Lubansky. Leann Lambrecht. Nancy Hill. Siacy Murphy. Amy Moron. Barb Peters Row 3: Poggy Schad, Carla McOuade. Arny Thole. Mary Moody. Jean Paulson VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Confaranca rank- aacond Ration rank: fifth 93 wina. S lotttt Toama JFK Opp Stiltwalor 44 47 Mtnomom 44 74 Coon Rapid 4B n Rotomounl 44 in Simloy Holy Trimly 44 44 177 1M B mld St Margar lt 74 75 SI. Thoma 79 77 Tolmo Oraca 75 77 Oo La Sail 79 74 Brady 75 Inc. St Bornardt 75 me SI. Agnoa 75 Inc Mahtomodi 35 45 Norlh-Tartan SI. Paul 35 44 Acadomy 35 110 Johnton 35 130 Edina 31 44 Park Cantor 31 40 Toama JFK Opp- Coopor 31 Its Burnavillo 31 131 Hopkmt 40 4 SI. Louit Park 40 •0 Frldloy 40 44 Coopor 40 134 Oaaoo 44 97 Jolforaon 44 44 Fndloy Park Conlor 44 44 124 154 Minnotonka 43 43 Burnavillo 43 74 Jalfaiton 43 74 Bl. louit Park 43 104 Richllold 43 155 Edina 43 154 Ottto 54 40 Minnotonka 54 43 Fridloy 54 114 Varsity Boys’ Cross Country VARSITY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Jay Petersen. Lars Erickson. John Laymon. John Torvik. Paul Adams. Chris Hugdahl. Poto Kas-bohm Row 2: Coach Tom Hayden. Pal Brady, Mark Roberts. Jell Yeager. Mark McDiarm d. Guy Carlson. Junior Varsity Boys’ Cross Country JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: BiU Wauiters. Todd Nelson. Pete Sko-phammer. Ed leid-g Tony Henson. Raj Dash. Jason Murphy Row 2: Shawn Otson. Brad Kruse. Tim Olson Mike Pakkaia. John Delesiry Erik Getster Row 3: rim Gerlach. Bruce Niefcon, Chuck f. Derek Schramm Chns Smythe. Mike Van Blancum, Luan To. JUNIOR VARSITY BOVS' CROSS COUNTRY 91 win . S lota Ollicikl acoras war nol r co d d by lh tchool Girls' Cross Country. Varsity Boys' Cross Country. Junior Varsity Boys' Cross Country 163 VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Front row: Ashlie Otson. Julie Peterson, Use Moran. Jan Peterson, Nikki Beineke, Kirsten Schneider, Row 2: Kim Posch. Michelle Morey. Laura Beckman. Coach Gerald Moiosky. Lisa Vincent. Nicki Henz. VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS ConUranco rank: filth • win . 6 Io� «m Ttimi JRR Opp. Park Confer S 2 frrttoy • Jofforaon 4 Burnivill 1 « RKhfl.ld a « Roeomounl a 4 RicMiald 3 Hill-Murrajr 4 MpU Soulhwoat S Edina 0 St Loul Park 4 Mmnvlonkn 3 4 Orono 4 J tfer o n 4 3 Varsity Girls’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Jodi Fol-kestad. Coach Linda Olson. Susan Matthias. Patty Moran. Beth Kemmet. Beth Page. Amy Lundstrom. Jennifer Vare. Cherie DeWall. Diana Urban JUNIOR VARSITY OlRLS' TENNIS Conference rank: aacond 10 win . 2 lo� � � T«� m JFK Opp. Park Confer 5 2 Fridley 1 0 Jeffereon 8 Qurntvlllo 4 3 Richfield 1 6 MpU 8outhwe� t 7 0 Edina 1 8 St. loul Park 7 0 Orono 8 1 Minnetonka 4 2 Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis BOYS' GYMNASTICS — Front row: Tom DeGi-dio. Mark Taylor. Dan Anderson. Rick Campbell. Craig Harris. Mickey Anderson. Matt DeGidro Row 2: Head Coach Duane Hoocheri Bob Moen. Andy Lo«ninger. Chris Tabone. Jell Taylor. Blame Stephenson. Bill Braun. Jay Hansen. Dave Campbell, Doug Schorlo. Nick Kusz. Coach Dale Weiss BOVS- GYMNASTICS Slat rank: twalflh Conlaranca rank: aovanlh 2 mint, 7 loaao Teem Mound JFK Opp. Vnw 87.0 80.1 Burntvlll 80.18 8.7 Cooper 87.4 44 Falrmonl 1008 117.4 Ot� «o 97 102 Edina 85 3 82-2 Armstrong 108 127 Jefferson 110 148 Park Cantor 106.2 108.7 Boys’ Gymnastics 164 Varsity Girls' Tennis. Jun,or Varsity Girls' Tenrvs. Boys' Gymnastics Varsity Girls’ Soccer VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER — Front row: Ann Laukkanen, Sandy Esson. Ann Delahunt, Lisa Pahl. Michelle Leonhardt. Barb Jaoger. Chori McIntosh Row 2: Laurie Vidmar. Bernadine Haack. Ann German. Dawn Volkmeier. Kelly Borke. Lisa Ramey. Kelly Rodger, Paula Harder Row 3: Coach Ron Cavanaugh. Barb Spies. Ann Etasky. Paula Kasparek. Michelle GJliam. jlie Andersen. Coach Lynn Aa e. VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER Confaranca rank: fifth 0 win . • loavat T m JFK Opp. Uurnvv.lla 0 1 Minnetonka 3 0 RtcMMkJ 4 1 Edma 0 S Jaffaraon 0 I SL Lotus Park S 3 Burnvrill 1 3 Mlnnalonka S 0 Holy Angola 3 1 Wavhburn 1 y Rrchfiald 3 0 Edma 0 • Jaflaraon 1 I SL Lout Park 0 3 Holy Angola 0 1 Junior Varsity Girls’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Karen Landowski. Shannon Lacy. Sandy Ducks. Renee Lem beck. Jenna Danneker Karla Thompson. Row 2: Jenny Eggan. Knslin Mascoth. Ktrsti Ward. Stephanie Behrendt. Julie Bach. Kris Olson. Row 3: Molly Nowell. Debbie Skmn. Coach Dick Anderson. Debbie Horman. Leslie Throndsen, Mtchelle Throndsen. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER 1 win . 5 loaao . t tio Taama Burnatillo Holy Angvn ■sMsU Edina Joflaraon 81. Lotna Park Ournvvilla Mlnnalonka Waahburn Richhald Jafftrto n SI. Loti la Park JFK Opp GIRLS' TRACK — Front row: Peggy Schad. Laura Cavanaugh. Barb Spies. Michelle Gilliam. Lisa Hafner. Cindi Danielson, Donna O’Malley. Sue Ttm-pane. Amy Tho o Mary Moody. Doi Nguyen Row 2: Shelly Sheffield, Diane Reed. Dobb� e Horman. Dione Churchward. Barb Peters. Lynne Connolly. Julie Vavrosky. Gail Chase. L«sa Ramey. Julie Bach. Christine Wallace. Ann Delahunt Row 3: Coach Tom Hayden. Coach Jason Lamont. Jamie Anderson. Nancy Hill. Sharon Thole. Stacy Murphy, Wendy Lee. Jenny Krei. Jennifer Bell. Marti Nelson. Amy Smith. Man Hoeve. Lisa Goodoien, Coach Noel Faber VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK Slat rank: third Ragion rank: fifth Contaranc rank: third Taama JFK opp. Suburban third placa Appl Vallay Waahburn 44 45 Invitational 44 21 Mayo third placa Jaftoraon 45 45 Invitational Edina •0 27 •urnavill aacond •urntvlll 45 44 Invitational placa Richfiald 114 12 Mmnatonka Mmnatonka SO 7S Invitational lourlh placa St. Louia Park 57 59 Ragion moat Stata maal frflh placa ihi'd placa Varsity Girls' Soccer Junior Varsity Girls' Soccer. Girls' Track 165 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Paul Gallup, Scon Siivetnagel. John Nelson, Mike Gallagher, Scott Evenson. Mike McCollow. Tom Kieser Row 2: Dan Haley, Scott Stibal. Karl Johnson. Bill Wiebko, Kyle Heisler. Brian I .-eser. Row 3: Coach Virg Ctausen. Kirk Gabnelson. Steve Rusltin, Derek Schramm. Paul Grimm. Jett Zellmer Coach Steve Strornmen VARSITY BOVS' BASKETBALL Stale rank: fourth Rag ton rank: first Conference rank: hret 38 sina. 4 loaaea Taama JFK Opp Taama JFK Ope, Cdan Prairto 59 40 Burnavilla 44 32 Oimo M 36 Minnatonka 74 47 Coopor 62 41 Wayxala 65 a Park Cantar 54 SI SI. Lowa Park 57 43 Jaffa non 41 42 Edina S3 S3 Roaamounl U 33 Richfiald 46 37 Park Cottaga Wayxala 46 44 Orova 64 33 Edina •1 44 Burnavilla 49 36 Jalfaraon 51 34 Minnatonka 66 35 North Branch 54 41 SI. Louia Park 46 33 Mmnaapolti North 50 52 Richhatd SI SO St. Paul Canlral SO SO Ellina 56 54 Jaftaraon 43 47 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Taama JFK Opp. Taama JFK Opp Mlnnahaha Acadamy 46 33 St Louia Park 46 51 Hopkma 34 36 Edina St 70 Oaaao 56 42 Richfinld 58 32 Rtchhald 50 31 South 60 2 Park Cantar 43 33 Jalfaraon 55 44 Coo par 45 38 Burnavilla 51 64 Jalfaraon 37 32 Minnalonka 56 41 Burnavilla 33 63 SI. Louia Park 43 63 Minnatonka 43 36 Edina 50 67 Wayxala 46 40 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Conference rank: fourth 11 sine. • Immi VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Ann DeLaHnnt. Laurie Vidmar, Pat Slettehaugh. Michelle Morey. Cathryn tanda. Amy Thole. Cindy Lambert Row 2: Wendy Lee. Kim Havemann. Beth Page. Coach Don Carruth, Jenl Krei. Marty Netson, Kelly 8erke Varsity Girls’ Basketball VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Bruce Witson. Jett Jungwirth Steve Botersdorf. Tracey leeman. Dan Tousignant. Jett Mies. Jett Huttorer Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson, Coach Ed McGowan. Mike Lawrence. Jett Kuester Gregg Enos. Budd Berglott, Jett Wenande. Datias Miller, Mark Manevai. Coach Mark Hultgren. Row 3: Pal Benter. Tom McCarthy. Brad Schoeneckei. John Render. Dave Barr. John SaWe. Scott Schultz. Craig Andrews. VARSITY HOCKEY Stata rank: aacond Rogion rank: Ural Contoronco rank: hfih 16 mna. 6 loaaaa I t-a Taama JFK Opp Taama Blama 6 2 Burnavilla Owatonna 6 1 Part Ft id lay 6 3 Coo par Burnavilla 3 5 Edina Park • 1 Minnatonka Waahburn 4 3 Richhald Hanry 6 3 Jaftaraon Wayrata 6 1 Rooaavalt Hopkma 4 3 Southaiaat Edina 1 6 Jaftaraon Minnalonka 2 4 Burnavilla Rlchliald 6 3 St Paul Johnaon Jaftaraon 3 5 Edma JFK Opp Varsity Hockey 186 Varsity Boys' Basketball. Varsity Gals’ Basketball Varsity Hockey DOWNHILL SKIING — Front row: Marl.i Mnnnmg, Barb Jaeger. Kandes Mascotii Kendra Duckitcn. Lynn Lautir Row 2: Su2y Olsen Bernadlne Da mi, Rachel Stanko. Tony Whitbeck. Kristin Mascotii. Brian Bends. Row 3: Coach Dick Anderson. Wayne Haeg. Tom Gerlach, Bryan Trandahl. Alt Awad. Tim Geriach. Amy Smith. Leo Berg . Marc Bryant BOYS’ DOWNHILL SKIING GIRLS' DOWNHILL SKIING Conlvranca rank: varanlh Contvxnc rank third 1 win. 10 loaaaa 7 «Mk 4 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp Ta4m JFK Opp Armatrong U 41 Armalrong 79 77 Coopar 29 79 Coopar 41 14 Edina 2? S3 Edina 15 40 .la ft ar ton C 49 Jaflaraon 21 33 Hopkma 14 41 Hopkins 32 23 Richfield 27 79 RiChhald IS 22 Wayiala 33 77 Wayiala 39 14 Blaka 77 29 Blaka IS 40 Cdan Pra.tia IS 14 Edan Praina 24 11 Mlnnahaha 1 36 Mlnnahaha 79 79 Orono 74 11 Orono 12 73 Girls’ Cross Country Skiing GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Colleen Lomax. Cheryl Nordos. Julie Deleslty. LesSe Thiondsen. Michelle Thiondsen, Molly Nowell. Jean Paulson Row 2: Elame Foreman. Chnstmo Wallace. Beth Kemmer. Gretchen Gasierland. Kirsti Ward. Nancy Hill. Kristie Scherber. Barb Peters. Coach Dick Green, OrRLS- CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Ragion rank: fourth 4 wina, 11 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp. Edan Praina 30 47 Edina 21 SO Richhald 39 14 Armatrong 19 50 Cooper IS 41 Brack 44 It Lakavllla IS 41 Prior Laka u 42 Jotfaraon 17 49 Wayiala 41 73 Hopkma 30 44 Burnavilla 73 47 Blaka 19 49 Mmnatonka U � Park Cantar SO IS Boys’ Cross Country Skiing BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Brett Gulden. Dave Casper son, John Dotostry, Chris Toilelson Jay Petersen Row 2: Shepherd. Daio Sedgwick. John Jaeger Steve Ca-sperson jett Yeager. Coach Ock Greer. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Ragion rank. filth 4 win . B loaaaa Taam JFK Opp Edan Praina 21 SO Edina 14 SO Richhald 34 44 Armatrong 21 44 Coopar 44 77 Brack SO IS Lakavllla 47 7 Prior Laka 39 44 Jaffaraon 14 JO Wayiala 41 33 Hopkma 39 43 Burnavilla 31 34 Blaka 34 40 Country Skung. Bey:' ( . Downrn Skiing. C ( : 167 BOYS' SWIMMING — Front row: Coach David Champion. Tom Ford. Erie Savage, Mike Metier. Pieter Gaslerland. Chris Ludgale. Tracy Buck Matt Fleming. Alan Tarman. Coach Hugh Bradley Row Jfc Keith Howey, Dan Kinsey. Brent Veness Dan Anderson. Chris Levine. Joe Buck, Zone Awad Row 3: Mike Ford. Omar Awad. Wayne Veness, Paul Miller. Jeff Givens. Mike Pfiffner. Tim Anderson. Dean Lambrecht. BOVS' SWIMMING Region tank: fifth Conleience rank: fifth 4 win . 7 ! ■• ■ loom JFK Opp Woodbury M 131 International M M Falla Edina 2S 54 Anoka Tt M Minnetonka •4 r« Park Canlar •0 no Burnaville SO n Richfield •4 7% Jetfereon 7S.S Ml 81. Louie Park 75 M Blake n 7S Boys’ Swimming GIRLS' SWIMMING — Front row: Ann Tronnes. Janelle Hansen. Jenny Cronkhite. Atexa Ingram. Julie Rock. Hoilie Haelei. Karen Jensen. Carolyn Levin Row 2: Jen Anderson. Debbie Jorpbak. Man Hoeve Barb Dutcher. Kato Jarrard. Karol Sorenson. Mary-Ann VonEschen. Michelle Hirsch Row 3: Coach Hugh Bradley, Lynn Samati. Joanna Whitford. Sue Pike. Kan Olson. Lisa Poarson. Ju� � e Bryant. Teresa Guthery Row 4: Lanotte Larson. Sf� eryl Pike. Joy Foosch. Debbie Mieli. Rebecca Jones. HokJi Gal-chutt. Anne Jarrard, Coach David Champion GIRLS SWIMMING Region Rank: eighth Conference rank: tilth 1 win. 7 loaaaa Team JFK Opp Hopkina 45 123 Edina 20 •3 Mlnnalonka 71 Ml Waahburn 75 M BwrnavlUa U 50 Richfield n id) Jetfereon •5 7 Bl. Louie Park tos 44 Girls’ Swimming GIRLS' GYMNASTICS — Front row: Ann Tronnes. Carolyn Levin. Lynotto Moebu?- Row 2: Peggy Sc had. Tona Barsness. Joy Foosch. Karen Jensen. Laura Kemmor. Hoilie Haefei Row 3: Kathy Fltz. Lmda Paget. Jenny Nord. Becky Blake. Gad Chase. Kim Looney. Debbie Mien GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 4 wine 2 loeeet Girls’ Gymnastics Team JFK Opp Edina 121 125 Jeffereon 127 13S Burnevllte 123 115 SI. Lou it Park 124 112 Mlnnalonka 125 121 Richfield 1M 123 168 Boy$ Swimming. Girls' Swimming. Girls' Gymnastic. Varsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Cheerleaders Kathy Hatvorson, Rhonda Cassens. Lon Petersen. Barb Brasket. Michette Partridge Row 2: Chris Lombeck. Dan Shand. Jon Sharratt. Gordy Morgan. Dan CoOms. Ben Schad. Steve Breyette Row 3: Coach Dave Arens. Jell Johnson. Jolt Hel-oeson, Mike Walsh. Landan Hagert. M'ke Wilson. Dave Meier. Tom Breuning. Marty Morgan. Assistant Coach Chuck Vavrosky. Assistant Coach Brad Tutto VARSITY WRESTLING State rank: t.r.l R 9 on rank: hrtl Conference rank: firal 19 win . 3 lot ft Taarn Alban Laa JFK 31 Opp. ts Team Cooper JPK 44 OPP Anoka 44 s Wayialt M 0 Appl Valley 30 34 Faribault 20 17 Richfield SO 0 New Prague «7 0 Edina S3 0 Roeemount 40 to Naw Ulm SO • Anoka 30 s Worthington 40 s Appta Valley 23 23 Oaaao 23 � Minnetonk W 3 Jefteraon 31 tt Anoka 37 IS lllfftlTtHt S4 3 Roc o i 3S ■ Appia Valley IS 30 Appia Valley 20 17 Junior Varsity Wrestling JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Todd McNamara. Matt Henry. Jeff Shannon. Larry Francis. Brian Bischof. Dan Holton. Jerry Lembeck. Lance Hagert. Row 2: Dan Peterson. Jim Schmidt. Don Siefert. Eric Holm. Chuck Stevenson. Randy Boeteo, Paul Pladsen. JUNIOR VARSITY WRCSTLINO Conference rank: ftrwt IS wm . 3 lot Teem JFK Opp Alban Laa 32 29 Cambridge 31 24 Apple Valley IS 3t Richfield St t Edina SB 11 New Ulm W S Worthington 31 IS Oateo H 13 Jefteraon 40 13 Burnsville ss • Apple Valley M 43 Cooper as 31 Weyieta 4S 11 Faribault 3S 37 Humboldt S4 7 Foraal Leka as 21 Anoka 47 14 Apple Valley It 32 Minnetonka SS 0 Junior Varsity Hockey JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Jeff Landreth. Pat Randall. Tom Hansen. Dan Petava. Tom McCarthy. Mike Gin. Pat Murray Row 2: Coach Mark Hultgren. John Sable. Chris Carrot!. Adam Berg. Eric Christenson. Kevin Sundem. Mark Vornwatd. Tim Anderson. Scott Larson. Kris Hug-dahl. Eric Nelson JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY II wina 7 loti 2 !•• Teem JFK OPP ■lain 1 4 Owetonna 4 1 Fridley 4 ( Burnsville 2 4 SI. Low Park 2 Washburn 4 0 Hanry 12 0 Wayialt 4 2 Hopkmi 2 3 Edina 2 1 Minnetonka 3 3 Richfield 3 3 Jefferton 3 S Burnoill 1 3 SI. Loot Park 9 3 Ca p«r s 3 Ed.n. 1 S Mlnnalonk 2 S Rlch(i ld 4 1 Jaff r on 0 0 Varsity Wrestling. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Junior Varsity HOCkeyfW VARSITY BOYS1 GOLF — Kenton Dotas, Kyle Berger. Jell Moline. Bruce Meyer. Jerry Peer. Paul Spies. Tom Schardm. Coach Ted Van Kern pen VARSITY BOVS' GOLF Ragion rank: Miranth Conlaranca rank: third 3 win . 3 loir i T m JFK Opp Edln 207 211 SI. Lout Puk m 227 J Marion 213 197 Burniv.il 209 204 Richfield 209 207 Boys’ Golf VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF — Front row: Cindy Lam ben. Lori Riesberg. Rebecca Jones. Judy Vasatka. Carrie Luecke. Cindy A. Larson. Row 2: Sue Fair. Ltsa Elandor. Sami Cumrmskey. Coach Robm Carlson. Sarah Groimcl. JiU Polerson. Joy Hollenback. Coach Myron Olson. VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF Conlaranca rank: aacond 10 win . 1 Ion Taam JFK Opp Richfield 209 231 Edina 21$ 19J Burnavilla 194 204 Waylaid 1 2 1 3 SI Louie Park IS 132 Hopkma 171 tm Park Canlar 193 222 Cooper IB 212 Armstrong 1M 200 Ja Marion 209 229 Oaaaa 199 1 9 Varsity Girls’ Golf SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — Front row: SvnphrnniZpH SwifYllTlinCI Basma Ibrahim. Mona Ibroiwn. Kim Fraser. Su:e OyilWllUfllACU O W111111111 ly Schluter. Kathy Higgins. Sheryl Pike. Joy Foesch. Choryl Nordos. Laura Kemmer. Vergene Kruse. Jodi Halverson. Row 2: Jenny Eggan. Joanna Whitford Patty Hatpin. Vickie Witberby. Coach Marge Ellen. Karl Kopnick. Karol Sorenson. Kim Svendahl. Cindy Gerlach. Teresa Kemmer. Gretchen Gasierland. Molly Decker. Debbie Skinn. Kathy Kemmer. Tina Dvorak. Coach Judy Halvorson SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Conlaranca rank: third 4 win . 4 !«••••. 3 ti JFK Op 27 2 • 20 1 13 2 27 10 1 1 13 1$ 14 20 10 2 2 1$ 14 170 Varsity Boys' Golf. Varsity Girls' Golf. Synchronized Swimming Varsity Boys’ Track VARSITY BOYS' TRACK — Front row: Troy Berg. Gerry Smith. Fredr'k Thomter. Jon Henry. John Hauge. Tim Dine. Jon Sable. Rob Larson. Jim Wise Row 2: Greg Stevens. Kevin Halaska. Jim Glaros. Paul Adams. Chuck Nistter. Don Halloff. Jett Yeager. John Tonnk. Scott Gulden. Ken Davis Row 3: Ken Van Ovorbeke. Bruce Nielsen. Art Sheffield. Greg Hoffman. Darrin Diedrich. Mark Carlson. Enk Eikaas. John laymon. 8iH Sifferle. Bill Folz. Dick Schoen VARSITY SOYS' TRACK Slat rank: fifth Rag.on rank: fourth Confararvca rank: Hrat 6 win . 0 Taama ifK Opp Edina 71 M Ournav.lla 7S 87 Rtchhutd S 48 M.nnolonka U 81 St Loialt Park 121 IS Jatforaon 78 M Suburban Invitational- aocond Mankato SlaU Indoor: aacond Lako Conloronca Ralajra aocond Varsity Boys’ Track VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK — Front row: Tony Whitbeck. Mike Dwyer. Rich Lukasezck. Marc Bryant. Dan Dwyer. Chad Nelson, Jon Sharratt Row 2: Diego Wendt. Mike Haley. Mike Beckman. John Wilson. Tim Cunningham. Mark Bonjean, Randy Skinn Peter Kasbohm Row 3: Mike Oden. Troy Cooper. Todd Vdkmeier. Jett Zdlmer, Tom Koopman. Eric Holm. Marty Adams. Dan Meitrodt. Mike Soucek. Coach Mike McKay M VARSITY BOYS' TRACK — Front row: Bill Bach. Brian Dean. Guy Carlson. Troy Hirdior. Chris Ta-booe. Kevm Coffin. Wilks Jacox. John Brown. Row 2: Lars Erickson. Sean Hacker. Mark Roberto. Tim Gerlach. Eric Nelson. Larry Hotchkiss, Mike Favre Row 3: Kns Hugdahl. Shawn Weller. Pat Brady. Tory Reynolds. Mark McDtarmid. Dave Stevens. Troy Anderson. Scot Schultz Varsily Roys' Track 171 VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS — Coach Gerald Mo-losky. Dan Gieseke. Mike Henriksen. Sieve Casper-son. Steve McCarthy. Lee Beigm, Mark Redmond. Dan Olson. Jell Wagner. Mike Urban. Scott Even-son. Vinh Tran. Tony Simpson VARSITY BOYS TENNIS 1 am. 7 loaaaa Ttirni South ! Mpl Robbinadal Burnavlll JaMaraon Edwa Riehliald Mmnalonka SI. Loula Park JFK Opp Varsity Boys’ Tennis VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Debbie Jung-wirlh Tami Kamieltei. Shelly Thew. Debbie Bloom. Linda Radimecky Row 2: Laurie Vidmar. Dawn Volkmoiei. Beth Page. Kelly Berke. Jenny Reuder. Sue Essteman. Row 3: Coach Jack Cavanaugh, Ro-bette luhm. Tammy Mansko. Susie Schulberg, Kari Olson. Coach Blake Jaskowlak. VARSITY SOFTBALL Contaranc rank: i«lh 3 win . 11 loaaaa T m� JFK Opp. Mlnnalonk 4 • SI. Loul Park 12 Fridlay 7 � Burnavill 1 7 Edina 4 • Jaftoraon 0 • Riehliald 13 4 Si Loula Park 3 • Mlnnalonk 4 S Burntvilla 4 14 Edina 2 J Jatfanon 2 10 RKMMk) 2 7 Kopkina 3 4 Varsity Softball VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Grover Dodds. Todd Bergeth. Chuck Strack. Dan Tousig-nant. Shawn Graves Row 2: Ivan Kuzma. Todd Gores. Jell Jones. Mike Walsh Joe Grimm. Stove Otteson Row 3: Scott McWill'.ims. Tony Fnend shuh. Brian Working. Dan Haley. J R. Peterson. Dean Larson. Dan Olson VARSITY BASEBALL Rag Ion rank: tacond 13 win . 7 loaaa Taam JFK Opp Mlnnalonk 7 Way tala 11 10 Fridlay t« Burnanll 3 Edina 7 4 Waahbutn 11 2 JaMaraon 4 S Riehliald 2 3 St Loul Park 7 « Burnavnl 3 4 Edina 2 7 Jatfaraon 2 4 Riehliald 0 10 Si Loul Park 3 3 Mmnaton 9 « Re hfiald 14 4 Hopkm 2 3 Orono 7 Mlnnalonk 7 • Jatfaraon 14 1 Hoplimt Edina • 1 12 Varsity Baseball 172 Varsity Boys' Tennis. Varsity Softball. Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Boys’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS — Front row: Pat Rademacher. David Casporson. Troy Chika. Paul Bergstrom. Row 2: Coach Duane Heocheri Dave Harvey, Tim Farrel, Brian Schubring, Tom Paulson. Steve Tiesbury. John Murphy. Aaron Olson. Paul Wailerus. Jay Peterson Official tcorot war not recorded by Ih tcKool JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Coach Nancy Jimenez. Michelle Vober. Shanon Lacy. Sharon Danielson. Debbie Btoomqursl, Lynn Hornemenn, Suzy Olson. Karen Landowski Row 2: Teri Enckson. Anita Johnson, Stephanie Behrentli. Heather Rood. t.isa Schoenecket, Michelle Morey. Pam Dienst. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL 6 win , f lotto T m JFK Opp Minn lonk 3 IS SI Loot Park 29 Friday 12 4 llurniv.il 3 17 Edina 17 5 Jatforton 5 t RichH !d 4 ie Minnatonk 5 6 SI. Lou.t Park 23 e Burntvill 5 72 Edina It 17 Jattaraon A 3 Richl.ald 3 13 Junior Varsity Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Tc n Kieser. Dan Baumgartner, Pole Maiecha. Jell Jung-wirth Row 2: Steve Peterson, Kevin Sundem. Dave Fuecker. Bill Wiobke. Torn O'Brian. Chris Anderson Row 3: Scott Sdvernagei. Sean Patterson. Chr� s Toi-lelson. Larry Holm, Craig Andrews. Jon Mrozek JUNIOR VARSITY 8ASEBALL 3 win . 10 lottat Taam JFK Opp Wayiali 2 Frldlay 7 Burntvill It 15 Edina 0 Waihburn 11 Joffanon 7 RicMnlil 2 12 SI. Louli Park 1 Minnatonk 0 Burntvill 6 Edina 7 JofTarton 4 Richliald 2 SI. Loult Park 5 Minnalonka « Junior Varsity Boys' Tennis. Junior Varsity Softball. Junior Varsity Baseball 173 Below: Allan Halcomb glides to ‘Tell Her About It in a piece turned for WCCO's PM Magazine. Right: Studying the tapes. Heidi Orvold and John Clausen work on editing a KTAV program Above: Director Steve Olsen leads a little ,Hogan's Heroes music. Above: Watching the game with growing concern, senior Jon Sharratt watches hr$ classmates compete with Jelterson. The second matchup of the two teams ended in a 6-3 loss Above: Tunes, videos, and girls. What me could you ask for at a Valentine's Dance? Well he ♦ about dates. Mark Maneval and Jett Rannor? People Left: Cad it pride, or maybe satisfaction Senior Kim Pint responds to football team success. Below left: Classmates look on as Allen Holcomb struts his stuff on national television Below: Al's smooth moves were one reason the feature was picked up by CBS for nation-wide viewing. A ove: Feeling the tensions building as struggle for points Brett shared his mascot e wresting team makes its State Championship responsibilities with classmate Steve Wodnick. t X Eagle mascot Brett Wilson watches the team The Eagle was an ever-present athletic symbol Above: A strong move Juenget and the rest of a by the hockey team brings packed house at the first out the smiles from Jackie game against Jefferson Seniors SheM Ahrendt Margaret Anderson Melony Anderson Shane Anderson Lisa Arcettano James Arsenault Kathleen Arseneau Daniel Aut Ah Awad Jo Anne Baird Sandra Baker Deanna Bakken Deborah Barrett Patrick Barsness Joseph Basil Sheila Bateman Daruei Bauer Craig Bauman Dean Baumgartner Jeffrey Beaudoin David Beck Jay Becker Rhonda Beckler Mchaei Beckman 176 Seniors Milk cartons for unusual purposes Above: Trying to squeeze books and milk cartons into an already stut ed locker is quite a teat tor Troy Chaika Left: Now here's a source that will baffle the bibliography, milk cartons tor Shannon MuHery. Dean BeffetewHe Michael BeHefeuiHe Dana Benkowski Glen Bennett Cra g Benson David Benson Kristin Benson Lee Bergm Budd BergtoU Andrew Bigbee Douglas Birkhotz Christopher B erke Paul Block Bradley Bloom Debra Bloomqutst Roxanne Bodhaine Mark Bonjean Scott Borowtcz Seniors 177 Seniors Michael Borwege Barbara Brasket Jeffrey Bratland William Braun Janette Brechon Thomas Breunlng Alice Brewer Timothy Brewer Stephen Breyelte Christopher Brinda Lisa Brofsma Rebecca Brown Victoria Brunskill Marc Bryant Joseph Buck Thomas Budke Anne Bugenstem Robert Burton Cynthia Carlsen Bruce Carlson Douglas Carlson Lori Carlson Sherreo Carlson Trevor Carlson Steven Casperson Rhonda Cassens Angola Cavanaugh Mary Ceske Troy Chaika Michele Chaplin 178 Seniors Yippy Skippy! Lett: Death to Yippy Skippy• Unknown cotters use the ok) sock-in-the-mouth routine to Silence morning announcer Paul Stanko. Below: Just the news, please And that's what Jeanne Somers provided in the afternoons, free ot the Hull of the morntng boys. Raetene Chapman Gaa Chase Roger Chaudom Susan Christensen Coteen Christian Herdt Christian Eric Craton Cindy Clearence Kevin Coffin Daniel Collins Jeffrey Cotkns Sean Colton Leanne Craven Andrew Crump Jeffrey Dagen Craig Dahlen Steven Dahlquist Seniors Kimberly Dale Betnadtne DamI Scott Dammer Sharon Danielson Kim Danneker Loren Davis Ann DeLaHunt Scott Demesy John Di Cicco Dawn Diercks Brian Dtelz Julie Doering Sandra Dotty Tracy Dryden Robert Dubay Sheryl Dugai Hotly Duis Brad Duncan Barbara Dutcher Lockers: A place of individuality Above: A Secret Santa's job is never done. Senior Todd Johnson shifts a tocher with decorations and goodies. Left: It's a pleasure tor Michelle Hurst to linger at her tocher with her Gentlemen's Quarterly photos. a me one place in this school that was yours and yours alone. Right. Your locker. To some it was merely a hole in the wall, a place to throw unwanted homework. But to others it was a home-away-from-home. Between Secret Santas and ••GO cutouts, a walk through the halls was almost fun. At least one locker per hallway was transformed into a small shrine. Lockers became works of art — with the help of some tape and some imagination. Jan Enchson Lars Erickson Peggy Erickson Ten Erickson Sandra Esson Cynthia Evans Todd Evans Pamela Evanson Deanna EvavokJ Scott Evenson Steven Evenson Demse Faschmg Seniors 181 -N Seniors Kathleen Fitt Sharon Fleck Timothy Flynn Thomas Fischetti Right: Their first order ot busmt was to select a class motto for use on the CU ot 1984's graduation announcements. Cl. President Paul Spies. Vice-President ft Luaasezck. and Secretary Mark Bon jean mutt o a list ot quotations from speeches It. President Kennedy. In this year ot. twentieth anniversary ot Kennedy's assassinate the officers chose a ime from the speech n Kennedy was to have given m Austin. Texas, on , Historic day. Nov 22. 1963: This is a ti ot courage and a lime ot challenge. Ci. otticers were elected as a slate to help p Graduation announcements. Baccalaure. Graduation, and future reunio Kan Foikestad WJham Fotz Craig Force Wilham Fox Deborah Francis Christopher Franklin is ss n •e : V B W . s David Gautke Joel Geii Tracey George Cynthia Gerlach Shan Gernandt Ann Gierman DaneOe Gieseke Daniel Gieseke Debra Giths Mark Gilsrud James Glaros Angela Goodm 182 Seniors Officers take charge E raduation. Say the word to yourself, senior, in a hushed tone. After all. this is your Graduation, on June 6. 1984. Note the date, for it marks a significant moment in your own personal history. You move out of childhood and into (gulp) an adult life. Gary Goodman Lisa Goodoten Sherlyn Graft RusseH Grand-Scrutton Sarah Greimet Dentse Gries Lynette Grimaldi Pamela Grohs Darlene Grover Barbra Gruver Jenny Guernsey Bemadme Haack Lisa Haas Margaret Haeg Tammy Hagberg Keven Hagen Tamara Hagstrom Gary Hake Michael Haley Donald HaNotf Jennifer Halter Deanna Hansen Seniors 183 Kevin Haiaska Allen Halcomb Seniors Jeffrey Harrer Nancy Hart Stuart Hartman Kirk Hal test ad Kim Havemann Sheila Hedberg Jeffrey Hetgeson Jay Hansen Katina Hansen Katherine Hanson Tina Hanson Kan Hardm Michael Hennksen Derek Henry Nicole Henz Jeanne Hines Jennifer Hines Mark Hoagtund Rose Hobot Henrik Ho er Thomas Hofien Mark Holliday Richard Hoithusen David Horb 184 Seniors Senior jitters erm paper. Two of the words most dreaded in the vocabulary of a senior. Words that bring to mind hours of research, note taking, and writing. Words that mean you may even have to use your creativity, no matter how difficult that may prove to be. Writing a term paper for English was an assignment to be faced by all seniors. In spite of apprehensions, all seemed to survive. Left: As she surrounds herself with books. Kim Posch prepares to do the research required tor a paper John Jaeger MicheHe Hurst Christine Irwm Mark Hunt Joyce Imhott Douglas Ingraham Jennifer Jacobson Barbara Jaeger Shan Hurt Cheryl Jackson Paige Jahnke Lynnette HygreU Mona Ibrahim Eric A Johnson Randolph Hull Greg Jackson Barron Johnson John Jackson � Seniors 185 Seniors Jeffrey L Johnson Julie Johnson Lrsa Johnson Michael Johnson Pamela Johnson Susan A. Johnson Susan M. Johnson Todd Johnson Lisa Jones Rebecca Jones Bradley Jorgensen Jacquelyn Juengef Roll Juneau Tamara Kamieiter Kevin Kampa Dean Kasparek Michele Kaslen Thomas Kaus Carolyn Kevetn Kimberly K e Mary Kiffmgsworth Scott King 186 Seniors Graduation: So close yet so far t was your senior year. You had finally made it. But being a senior was not just all fun and games. The worries that come along with your last year in high school started at the end of your junior year. For many people, the first realization that their final year of high school had arrived was having senior pictures Far left: He may be tall, but Lee Bergm stilt has to be measured accurately by Margaret Hemsohn Lett: Graduation may not be until June, but Shan Gemandt plans ahead by choosing announcements. taken during the summer. As soon as the school year began, there were the college entrance exams and college applications to worry about. Ordering your graduation announcements and being measured for a cap and gown came next. Through all of these activities many seniors asked. “Why do we have to do all this so early when we don't graduate until next June? Even though it did seem early to be getting ready for Graduation, the year went by all too quickly. Before you knew it. spring was here. Renee Kitto Nancy Knopp Stacy Kof ma Thomas Koopman Todd Koopman Marlm Kragness Michele Krause Theodore KriB Vergene Kruse Randall Krusmark Heidi Kuntze Neat Kyono Scott Landa Michael Landrus Jeffrey Lanenberg James Lang MichoHe Lamei Tracy Larin Seniors 187 Seniors Dean Larson Jay Larson Jeffery Larson Robert Larson Robert Lalhrop Steven Laux Bryan Lawson John Laymon INSTRUC aw ov ; 1 treet or Route r tre ipplicable) ifferent frG x City o -Mil anged since 1 ast____ Henry Lee Jennifer Lee Wendy A Lee Wendy S. Lee Christopher Lembeck Scott Lewis •rive 1_Minn |_! Witm □ Prior f i Ineffi J Stuai pt. No. QUALIFIE! icts are corr by not mt After 18, life changes forever ell. kids, this is it. The big time. You hit your eighteenth birthday, and suddenly you became an adult. But was it what you expected? Maybe you thought it would be like being hit by a lightning bolt from the sky. Zzzap! And life would never be the same again. It wasn't that dramatic. Left: How does she know she's an adult? Because she gets to vote Diane Westphal's completed voter registration form puts her in tine to gel in line to cast a Pallor tor President however. Actually, it was not dramatic at all. If you are a male, you had to go to the Post Office to register for Selective Service. The military draft, after all. With Granada and Beirut and the Marines in the daily headlines, the prospect of a draft was far from appealing for would-be draftees. More interesting was the idea of voting for someone other than a Homecoming king and queen and a class officer slate. Come next November, you could help to pick a real President. Pretty good, being 18. Sally Masterton Mel ssa Matthews Thomas Maurer Timothy Maurer Steven McCarthy Kathleen McChesney Seniors 189 Seniors Karen McNamee David Meier Christina Meihoter Darnel Meitrodt Pamela Melby Kenneth Meflenbruch m Dallas Miller Elizabeth Moe Ginger Moline Mary Moody Scott Moore Allen Moren Kirsten Morton Jonathon Mrozek Daniel MuHen Shannon MuUery Anne Murphy Vatene Nash Chad Nelson Kenneth Nelson Kim Nelson Kimberly Nelson Martha Nelson Michael Nelson 190 Seniors Amy Merritt Connie Meyer Shan Meyer Lanna M chaehs Debra Miell Jetfrev Mies I’m late again? Left; Unaware of Below left: As Below: Only halt the time. Kim Pint is she is aroused from her awake and partially deeply involved m a dream sleep by the obnoxious rmg dressed. Kim that will not enable her to of her alarm clock. Kim races out the wake up until halfway into again finds herself late lor door, late again her first-hour class another day of school to school Rhonda Nelson Hoa Nguyen Carey Nystrom Cheryl Nordos Joy Niomi Martin Ofdowski Barbara Olson Daniel Olson Jacquefm Olson Jill Olson Kari Olson Larry Olson Marcia Olson Mark Olson Rochelle Olson Scott Olson Sheryl Olson Theresa Olson Seniors 191 Seniors Kevin Park Robott Parsons Sean Patterson Thomas Paulson Ronald PauUke Jeremy Peer Barbara Peters Lon Petersen KeHy Peterson Michael Peterson Xuan Pham Sarung Phang 192 Seniors What’s wrong with a little dishonesty? Looking to make sure that doesn't get caught. Jim Gtaros tries toot the detector Above: Sick? Sure they are Lindsey Wester green and Darlene Grover make a take verification call. ishonesty. Just a little goes a long way. A little dishonesty helped homework. Borrowing” answers saved time, and comparing notes improved test grades. Luckily, a little dishonesty helped social life. Forging a pass made leaving school practically legal. Calling a friend in sick left the day open for almost anything. A little dishonesty could even help get to and from school. A borrowed bus pass allowed for a ride home instead of walking. Interchanging parking permits eliminated needless parking tickets, fines, and a $1 transfer fee. Surprisingly, a little dishonesty helped give more free time. If they told a sub that lunch started earlier than it really did. students had extra time to snuggle in the hall. Telling Mom that you absolutely couldn't go to school because of a severe case of senioritis left the shores Lake Nokomis ready for trouble. Yes. A little dishonesty did go a long way toward improving your senior year. Kim Posch Witkam Pritchard Jamie Puts David Pung Susan Quick Peggy Rademacher Jenifer Radtko Lisa Ramey Lisa Ramsey Wanda Rand Sheloy Redetzke Mark Redmond Richard Reinert Donna Reis Kimberly Remer John Reuder Deborah Reuter Kathryn Rhedm Seniors 193 Seniors Christine Rhodes Judith Richardson Roxanne Riebei ion Riesberg Clayton Riggs JoAnn Riggs Kelly Rodger Heather Rood Chad Rotvold Joei ru(j Steven Rushm t Trent Rynchek Bradley Saby Amy Sanftner Annette Sarno Paula Schardtn joy Scheibelhut John Schmitz Richard Schoen Bradley Schoenecker Ann Schoenhofen Wendy Schultz Dianne Schumacher Dale Sedgwick Jodi Semenak Thomas Sendecky Daniel Shand Vincent Shane Peggy Shannon Jonathan Sharratt 194 Seniors Rooms reflect individual tastes hether it was filled with soft stuffed animals and pictures of friends, soccer balls and tennis rackets, or the helmet and gloves she wore when she rode her Honda, a girl’s room reflected her personality. A girl could have a soft frilly room decorated with ribbons and bows or a room of plastic and chrome. It just proved that there were as many different types of rooms as there were girls. Many mothers complained that their daughters' rooms were a mess. The common answer to this complaint was that everybody else’s room looked the same way. More often than not. this statement held true. The reason given was that girls were too busy to be neat. It made no difference what a girl's room was decorated like, or how messy it was. all girls' rooms had one thing in common: stashed somewhere in the room was her favorite picture of her favorite guy. Left: Her book is open but Amy Merritt's nund is on something other than her studies Wendy Sherman Carol Shoultz Kelly Simons Timothy Simonson Dame! Simpson Scot Simpson Michele Sjobo m David Sjolander Randall Skinn Garrett Smeltzer Kurt Smith Susan Smith Dwight Soiberg Jeanne Somers Randall Sorenson Carol Sowada Clayton Spencer Paul Spies Seniors 195 Seniors Sherry Stadther Vicky Stadther Ronald Stahl Anne Stattey Nancy Standing Paul Stanko John Slant Kip Stark Gregory Steinkopt Peter Stevens Teresa Stocco Charles Strack Karen Strom Kathryn Strom u$a Strong Andrew Slump Steven Sullivan Kimberly Svendahl Wanda Sweazey Peggy Swenson Tarita Tacey Steven Tetsberg jean Tesar Douglas Thayer Russell Thets JiH Thoma Alison Thompson John Thorman Kent jimm Frank Tipton 196 Sen,or$ Zv_' A guy’s room: Dare to enter? □ little less on the frilly side and a little more on the messy side could describe a typical guy’s room. Necessary equipment for a guy’s bedroom: (1) a stereo system that all the neighbors complain about: (2) a weight set to build the muscles all the girls adore: and (3) posters of anything and everything having to do with girls. A walk through a guy’s room (that is. if you could walk Left: Having Anwar Sadat looking over him. Atr A wad unwinds with a little bass guitar action through it) would show you his calendar of events from the last six months. In one corner, you see the remains of last season’s football jersey. In the other, lies an empty pop can and what was left of last night's midnight refrigerator raid. Rarely do you find any trace of schoolbooks in a guy’s room. Usually the only literary material around is that which one buys sealed in plastic. When and if you dared to enter a guy’s room, and the furniture began to move all by itself, you couldn’t help but be reminded of the man behind the mess. Kenneth Tschimperle Paul Tur a Lesiy Tuttle Michael Urban Christine Van Kmken Jeanne Vance Knsti Vanderbush Wayne Veness Crag Vennix Lisa Vincent Todd ViskocH Kevin Volk Seniors 197 Seniors Dawn Volkmeter MaryAnn VonEschen Eric Voth Michael Wagner Jeffrey Wahifors Paul Watierus Gregory Walsh Michael Walsh Craig Welna Jeffrey Wenande Steven Wenborg Richard Wendlandt Kent Wengenrolh Ann Wenzt Wendail West berg Lindsey Westergreen Scott Westtund Diane Westphai Anthony Whitbeck Stephen Whitney 198 Sen.-ors Just as everything is going your way ... Lett: An illegal tackle, a compound fracture, and Joe Rud is reduced to sitting on the sidelines for the rest ot the football season. Gone. too. is his senior year of wrestling Above: As Lisa Goodoien struggles to finish her term paper, the books seem to multiply before her very eyes. For Lisa, a simple paper becomes a major headache nxiety. It was to blame for the hours ot butterflies felt in the stomachs of almosnevery student this year. It seemed to appear during every game — important or not. If it didn't show up there. It was busy aggravating students who were cramming for next hour's exam during lunch break. Even though that one seven-letter word was reduced to only four letters in most students' vocabulary, all of the hard work you suffered through always seemed to pay off for you in the end. Kristi Wiiharm Daniel Wilkie Judith Willett Scott Wrikamson Michael Wilson Mary Wmdhauser James Wise Patricia Wodmck Debra Wotke Diane Wuertz Bruce Wytomck j,h Yamsh Jeffrey Yeager Johe Yohnke Jeffrey Zettmer Thomas Zenk Sandra Zitterow Seniors 199 Juniors Jodino Aamodt Dawn Adams Sherry Aho Peter Akimoto Hope Airtight lane Alan RhOOdA AW1 Kmberty AiKon Christopher Anderson Ax Anderson JOde Anderson Martha Anderson Steven Anderson Susan Anderson Timothy P Anderson Timothy W Anderson Cray Andrews Christian Artandson Nancy Arndt June Been Bandy Bar ten Battuta BaXey Pnasp Baxey J Baker Teresa BanasAA David Barr Tone Barsness Karen Balchekter Pamela Bauer Mcnaor Beck Menete Becker Stephana Behrenat Node Bemeke Bemaone Beeers Sandra BeCeteo.ee BU� turn Bender Patrick Ben ter Timothy BenkOwSkt Peter Bennett Susan Bmscn Troy Berg Wendy Berg MicAM Serge Ke y Betsnger Scott Sever Kathryn Better Tummy Bjerke Rebecca Stak e Scott Biasko Amy Blom Down Bloom Kany Bloom Oougtas Bdomdurst Bnan Botander Tracy BonnevJte Cnene Borgkmd Oooatd Bowman Patrick Brady Susan Brandt Christina Braucks Gary Braun Patrick Brad UchcAe Brennan Anna Brown JOftn Brown M-cheCe Brown Beth Buckingham DantlCam xU Robert Caota Lynne Caprcm Guy Carlson Kern Carlson Matthew Carlson Seen Carotin Theresa Casagrande Chan Lo Chao Ronald Chefew David Cnepokat Oaod Christensen Tyler Christensen $nc Christenson Charles Christman Young Pyo Chung WMam Ge k JukeCtad. Amy Ctausen Robert Ctausen Timothy Chno Bonne Cdaas Lynne Coonotty 200 Juniors Too important to be overlooked ou had arrived. You were one of 605 juniors now counted amongst upperclassmen. As such, you counted, for juniors were far too important to crowds and activities to be overlooked. Far left: Ambsssador John Murphy and Queen Lisa Pahi tor get the cotd and live it up in the royal goff cart. Loft: Football tan Tom Datter shares a spirited moment with his good triend. the Eagle Scott Conrad Ke y Coombs Karan Cotton Patrick Count Pane Cox Patrick Coy Bratl Crocket Jennie Crookhno Todd Oowtey Angela Cum.we Tom Defter Dome OaN l tnda Dante Patroa Oarnen Dean Damme Mcheco Dondttm Michael Oanetsk, Mark Plum,to Chnstne Dawes hteheie Daws Cord Dans Dean OeGkSo Toothy DeGonda Chene Cowan Laura Bast dye Jeti ey Eoberg DmM Egan James Egan Cheryl Ekstrom JOdy tide Todd Pxngsoo Andrew Engel Gregg Coos Jennifer Erickson Stephame Erickson Todd Enckson % X 9X2. 1 WbM 9 cued Dewax atony Decker Joke OektSSry Ida Denon Pamela Oienst Phoo van Do Christopher Dooesn Mark Dcrrnnguec Lax Ootas Beth Dowtng Stephen Dratxk Greg Drexler Uchaei Drong Deems Doka t Anthony Pjtben Tma Dtprak Darnel Dwyer Dand Eager Truck EnCkton jon Fantc-'Jorf! Lon Fahrn Susetie fan Che yl Fax, Cynthia Falk Thomas ratot Tracy Farrett M.nk Fartand Juniors 201 Juniors McW Fit,re Boon Fettmam Stef.me Fes Dwxs r Ka y totbrandt Ehm Finiey Meaner Fniey .tacguetn FdCttet Duane Fiore Angela F jm KKhael Ford Tenoihy Feta f'j.np Foreman Thomas Foreman Mehere Foster Venae Franssen Dtvrd FrykhOtm Jeffrey Fuver Jon Hay Lott Heath DcoyceHea Knsta Hetburrth Laura Herrmann Keith Heyer Kath cen Hggns Jane! Htken Etoabcih He M«had G-ftagher Kenneth GaKp Paul Gatuo BoOtri Gann Bonta Camber Mona G rahy Gretchen Geaienand Gregory Gonacr MchaeiG Ucn ee Go tm Donna Gooon James Graff T-mothy G'an-tm «Chero Grand-Scmtton Paul Greeman Theodore Grengy Paul Gnmm Martin GntetM UCt GrOOe Dantn Groff Lynn Grolh Lrsa Groves Jeanne Gni sch Kristine Gtundrft Haney H4 Stel Ch Hrii Joseph Hnhchs Ke,sn Hrrman McKoVe Hssch Euaotth Hodsdon Lymcfie Homnemam Henry MoKed Gregory Hoffman Eric Holm Larry Hdm Vera Hortgren Bren Gt oen l aura Guthery Kichaet Haatwn Brian HaddKJr I endon Hagen Kentstrfy Haggerty Stm-en Haggerty David Hanes Danet Haley Dane Hatctu Christoph Hat Kathleen Hafvorson Timothy Hansen Susanna Hanson Paula Horde John Hauge Susanne Hauser Tomoko Hayosts Dane Holton Janet Hcmmes Kendra Houck Catherine Houte Gary Hrcn Borne HuOmer Samuel Hudson Jesse Hurt JOd Husemann m J 202 Juniors The right age for a good time ooiin’ around and havin’ fun. As a junior, you made sure you did all the right stuff, like decorating lockers. TP-ing a house, giving a swirlee. and maybe goin to the party. Far Left: Deanna Niemi bites the big one as she receives an incredible gill from Janette Huston Left: Suited in holiday attire. Brett Crocker dreams he'll soon replace Rudolph at the North Pole Janeae Huston Ken Van Huynh Basma Ityatvm Robert Jacobsen Gordon Jacobson Mark jtkata Jeffrey James Kan Jansen Ann JaitaxS Vmcent Jeannette Karen Jensen Deere Jerptxa Oenoe Jobes She'i Johansen Ante Johnson Douglas Johnson Ckcabeth Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kan Johnson Ke'ih Johnson Moheef Johnson Stacey Johnson Stephan Johnson Jeffrey Juogwrtth Scott Koch Stanley Koeonec e JOhn Koto Kan Kopnck Kerry Koshot Ncoten K agness Jennifer Krf Alan Kwa Laura Kruse Steven Kuc Jeffrey Kuosier Thomas Kummer Mesa Kamianr Prior Kesbohm Oanneite Kasknv Paula Kasparea Kenn Keaer ftcharo Keaey OvaOelh Kemmet Laura Kcmmer Da-ar.th Ken Gary Kent Dmnei Ken Jam Kofer Thomas Koser nsaheth Kmgrjbn Danret Knsey Uarc Kie-n Tracy KkmtaO John Knutson John Kurwer Hchotas Kusj Wenrty KuUter Shannon Lacy Grant la-tala Cynthia Lambert LeAnn Lamtyecnt Kelly lamfihear Cathryn lamia JuniofS 203 Juniors Karon LandOiVSkl Deanna Lang Oa'ir.utti Chou Lao VUthearet Lao CyhShvi A Larson CyrUhui 0 Larson D t. d Larson Jody Larson Katrvyn Larson laana Larsen Steven I arson Ann Laukkanen Stove Laurent Mcnaer Lawrence Thomas LeCtave tornmy Lee Tracey Ltvman Robert Lehmann Above: Psyching up hockey far. DeeAnne Mattson. Kristie SchertH and Kathy Shannon play in Pep Ban Kevin Lehnert Andre Loewiger Renee Lembcv Robert Lembecker Anne Lensegrav Me ft Leonhardt Jenny utter Down L ndowst K mOOffy I nk Colleen Lomas Mch.sc! Lonpson Patrice Lor anger Lynn Lose Nancy L Oyd Jannette I ubarrsky Scott lodgate Carr Luecke Steven Lueken Jutvane London Steven I ussrer Cart LOU Brenda LyStkMm .lames Mnct S K,m Madden Dense Meyerscn Pout Maer Brian Mds She j M.vier Oarm Mnktt Robert Moen Jehery Moa Ctvrttrna Monea Sbetty uoore Lrta Moran Beth Moten MCWe Morey UcheOe Majestic Mark Maneva I CO Mams Marks Manning Krista Manske Tamara Manske Sheryl Maddey Wary Martn Oeoroann Mastetson DeeAnne Mar,'ion JImp Maos Bruce Masvrek M McCain Tawny McCaSum Susan McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Tmothy McNafy Carta McOuaoe Gordon Morgan Rorjtnne Muebbaoer John Murphy Stacy Murphy Steven Negsa'd Che Norton John Nelson Lon Nelson Penny Norton 204 Junto's Nice to be there here you were. T juniors, on the front lines of the action. What would the band or ------------- JB's, danceline or cheerleaders, or any athletic team you could name be without juniors to provide depth, strength, and spirit? Left: Always m perfect rhythm, junior BUI Cibik keeps time for a first-class performance by the JB singers As drummer tor the band. Bill proved to be a great asset to the JB's by never missing a beat while performing LtdI Pearson Pat'K Pep n Survu Persaod Pmc a Nets Terry Neegard Car, Neesng Da Nguyen Khanh Nguyen Kmh Van Nguyen Jay Petersen Card Peterson Me heel PSttner ToddNKhob Cory Nat Br n H-efStn Bruce Marten Oeenna N mt Charles Ntriw Khamsay Phongsavat Ouoc Phuog Anthony Ptcoano JeTtry Ntnchfe Kenneth Hoard Jemtff Nora Christopher NcrOtry KeOyNyOo Gar CNklry Thomas OBren Meuse O 'Connor Michael Oden Pa geO and Teresa Odwootg Swarm Olsen MtnPdde DandPdde Susan Pee Danet Olson Jett Cason Teresa Olson John Omer Ke m Omar Jettre, OslUna Nan., Oner, Surer, Orel Beth Page Mur el Page Lnoa Paget Enc Pane Mcnaed Paksaia John Palmer Susan Palmersheen Peter Park Pnao Pars Mrcheee Partridge Carol Panram Ronald Potahl Lta Poppenhagtn Canord Porter Sheryl Porter the hard Potter Juniors 205 Juniors Johr1 Pncc 0 .vlfs Puree Jeffrey fanner Karan Rasmussen Teresa Reed Kristine Rrsch Jacob Rew Matthew Reuteter Tory Reynolds Roiaona Rhodes Jarirey Redemam Mark ftO rtx %John Robnson Tammy Robinson Cynthia Rogers Jerome Rogers Scott Rue Catharine Runde Above: Stylo doesn't count in cookie Quantity. Doing their best for the Schramm, Tom McCarthy, and Bruce Wilson dov Charios Rosso Tracy Sahara Jon Sable Macnoo Sattermon John Sandberg Thomas Sanders Laura Sanderson Benjamin senad Joan Schvber Thomas Schardn Krrslne Scherber McftjMV Scherer Janet Setoff Su anne Sctoter Kirsten Schneider I da Schoenacker Douglas Schorb Shannon SchoutteOer Derek Schramm Bruin Schubnng Donald Schumacher Mcheaf Sega Kathleen Sh.tnnon Jon Shew Kurt Stadther Krrstine Stai Timothy StaZay Sandra Slenbrcchtr Oeroy Siennas Blanc Stephenson Brenda Stevanus David Stevens Scott StOal Kurt Stock Kanin Stone James Strand t Dand She.' 'retd Susan Shocmfj. Ke y Shutter Karen Seta t WMam Sfferle Scott Seremagai Paul Sms Menace Spe Lasse Stobvdd Amanda S,OQ- sl Sarah Skrarrotad Tarty Stater Pat Stoltehaugh Bradley SntaUeU Gerald Smth Kimberly Smith Rachel Soiberg Uchtet Souce Ke y Strew Staten Svttak Ketvi Sundem Rebecca Svttak Dattd Swam Rchard Swedberg Chns Tabone Jeheiy Taylor Bruce Teal a 206 Juniors Don’t throw up Left: A threo-muHite contest is ten cookies too tong lor Michelle Partridge and Michelle Leonhardt They say that girys go tor gin's with a healthy appetite. Put this orgiastic feast is ridiculous. Barbara WMams Preo'-a W.� mert Br nt WHfOn Bruce n tson Jofvi Witsoo Mefcj Witntrby Steven Wodtxk Tnorms wen Kennem Wean Betty Tucket Morses Turgeon Gregory Turner Pring tuy SokAanr.va Ung Debra Vattosi Judith l'atatka Tout} View MrcbtH votrer Jatrm Voss Junto waecnnet Demi W.tgener Tonottry Wtvtrnan John Wrycra Sopheay Yn Done Wagner Ronald WaVret Russo Walker Robert waeum Anne Wangetm Ks y Ward Ronald Young Janet Znvvet Kevin ZytkOvrCJ Diego Wendt Brotfey Wtire Gregory Wtvte Ja-nes WKkMnd W em vnebtre Lae Wtcbx u Juniors 207 Sophomores Soar kne Artur Todd Abbott Lna Anof Uryanf Anacket Me Amurson Barry Anderson Cuttrt Anderson fane! Anderson •A ™ Anderson Jettrey AndOttOn Jer Anderson KhUn Anderson PhSkp Anderson Tsnolhy Anderson her, Anderson Ty If - Anderson Ctyst.no Andreas SutAn Andrus Daman Bgbee Thomas flairs D ,u «_� - ■ HCnc Snio ftf of x iw ) au kvA 4«rt fitomouw S «w Bvod LrtA Bkrnkt Toaa Boose, ro-iy AngAmscv] Susan Karfwi-.no flnAn Armstrong Mans Aivmos Onar Awad Af nos flat David Backen Sinara Bohn Duane faker Shisbaat fakfh M Ka l fa' etl Me Boned Kenn fa,that Tata BailheMmy Jerald Barnck DanO Barit WAam Bassamcre Cheryl Bauer Kenneth Bauer henard Beech m Dean Bock U ho i Becke fliWxJU Beck Laura Beckman David Beery Steven Bmersdorl Donald Bea Shannon Benrvn Gary Benson 8n� n Bent Adam Berg Jylane Bog Scott Be ge L a Betgem Deanne Bergen Paul Bergstrom Kee, Berke Kenneth Berry Paul Besonen Timothy Bess JerwSet Oessesen Anne Booker Thomas Boyle •Actieaa B anana Sheryl B areau Amy BncA Da vtd Buck Dense Broaden Brian Brom Dmght Brown Mark Brown f Jby Buchhott Mart, Bums Amssa By bee Kiel Cadton Laura Carlson Sandy Carlson Kmberty Cortsttn fbchard Carmgton ChnstOph Carrot Omd Catperscn Laura Cavanaugh 208 Sophomores Up where you belong Left: Emitting screams ol excitement as the Eagles make a good play, these sophomore football tans show that they have as much spirit as any upperclassman around. | etting involved. Meeting people. Having fun. As one of 617 sophs, finding your own place in this huge building was a necessary adaptation. Maybe your place was in a crowd at a game. That's okay. You had friends all around you, and you had fun. Maybe your place was on a team, or in the band, a choir, or a club. Where it was. you joined in. And you gained a sense of loyalty and pride. You were an Eagle soph. Leon Cedergren Trnothy Cesko Uta CboSeen Teresa Choprnon OwwCn.we Tam Chau Ket i Chetgren Paul OxW Thavy Chan Nancy Chntiianten Charles Clark Scort Crouton Oag Oernemt Sean CoKn James Coleman James Coxns Lynetre Cc nt Oerek Cooley Oonet Corbett .toon Cole Jute Conner Renee Cram Raymond Crump W am Cutnn Scon Dahl Tamara Canon Amy Oaky Sherry Dombetg Nam Cong One Oametson Jenniet Danneket Rajesh Dash Darlene Ctivtd klanm Dearborn John Delettry UKhoer Desmond RonakJ OrCrcco I rut Dickson Oevn Diednch Shannon Dgnan Leal Ottoman Sandra Decks kbcbeee Doerfer i DornUen i Dorsher Virginia i John Do Chense CXrbOy UcheXe Dumas Jason Duncan Khanh Duong Jute Dtyrsiad Kristin EdSt'Om Jennifer Eggan Ann Elasky Brel Ella Perm Elmore Uetssa Erickson Eric Ernst Thomas Ernst Laurel Enmn Damon Everson UattfiOvr Pabe.-Shannon Fanet OandFent Sophomores 209 Sophomores Darvet t.Ori FrCk MaryFiCk FWnschhacker Aten Flynn Joy Footed Sherry Fq I MWK� Franco Thomas Frank Susan Ffonkkn McAnv fiww «otwl A ewso Friendehuh Krt GabnetSdn Joy Gerhard Thomas Genach Timothy Gerlach Eric QKsn d Russet Ginger pi % V 11 r % ife r® X ns ' Ml Ll J� (h Hotrod Melssa Htnrtehs Rhonda Henon James tUder Timothy HrflOfi Kenneth H utberg Jennifer MoCtck Bradey Hoeppnec Man Home Jehrey Givens Kenneth Gtaden f MI Goebel Ann Gonciy Tam Goral Daniel Gratm Jerome Graf Todd Graff Karl Greemth Imams Grotos Kevin GuUckson Michael Gultmann Samantha Haag Seen Hacker Holle Hoofer Matthe ■ Hatley Ufa Ha'net Kristen Hagen Patncd Hapn Jodi Hatverson Peggy Hanley Flrphemra Hansen Mark Hansen Scott Hanson Kara Hoff Oavta Hofstedt Scott Hoisted; Neat Holland Richard Hoaenback Christopher Holman IVMCI Hooker Theodore Hoppe Dobra Herman Kathleen hosmkk Lorry Hotchkiss Kerry Htbek Brenda Harem Jodi Harrington Oarg Harris Leah Harrison Angela Hart Brian Hart Jtonter Hasserg Senfra Hassmg Kmbarty Hauge Rae Haynes Jared Hedberg Robert Hager Todd Hegg Dana Hemsness Cora Hemecke Lrvsa Hascmk Peter Hetme Kmbartey Hembtt Stmen Hubmer Theresa Hudson Krstan Hugdahl Roger Huggett fSchard Hum Jeffrey Hutterer Cathy mgersoa David mseonenn UchaOi hersie fl 210 SopiTomores Was that dream real for you? □ dream. Was it happening to you? Were you the girl the senior asked out? Was that him sitting there right beside you? Hey — Left: What do you do on weekends with no date? Matt Stggerud finds hockey with the boys fills time. Far left: As Susie Noteen takes in the game with Dave Meier a sophomore senior alliance forms. Daniel herson MCWI OTW HOdJol o « Kathleen Jatrard Ke y Jensen Kan Jenton AKe Johnson David Johnson Demid Johnson Joel Johnson Kathy Johnson Lima A Johnson Laura L Johnson Its Johnson Mehetit Johnson n « - � - — — tocrwo JOnnfQn Scon n Johnson Scon V Johnson Shovj Johnson Stephen Johnson Todd Johnson Vido Johnson Laurie Johnston Nat harms Josephs Steven Kutseth Amy KunM Of hi Kujrna Anfcmo t Vv Dean LamLvecht Steven land Jeffrey Landreth Michel lanenberg Joe« Lome U-chaet Lonsdale Debra Larsen Randy Larsen Jute Kane Maren Karow M he KAthan Pair . Kenney Korn KM A teeSoo Km Robert Kmtuar Brent King WAam Kngdon Eric Knapp Geratd Koto Carmen Kone� o Jo Ken Karen Krau.'baver Wendy KM James Krotka Lisa Kruse Pandas Kruse Bradley Larson Charles Larson Kent Larson Krnt.n Larson Scott U Larson Scott R. Larson Scott W Larson Lynn Laver Pool Lawt Sophomores 211 Sophomores OvMlM Dare lee Karen lee Betnda I—too these lehmann las Lehtmen James lesutrd Carolyn levin Oa.d le� s Karen Ibd Andrew Listen Mdhaei logetn KunOerty Looney James lot tog Barbara Lorence Dane Lotentt Ardrth Loy Chrtslopher luethe Above: Second hall of the Homecoming football ga t finds Sophomore Attendant Barb Spies helping : e cheerleaders to rally support for the Eags- Irxja Lund Kenneth Lundgren Paul Lundqubt T mol try I undquat Amy lunchtrom Jtfrey A� m Jana Macho Maureen u r r Ittomis Mattes Jute Mat ell Jeffery Matnuta Stacie UarAstrom hanne Martn A ve Martutscn Krrster Uascotti Susan Matthias Deed Mutton Irda Uayne nob McCann Stacey McCuam Sheen UcOermert Stacey McOonad Sandra Mctmosh Sarah Mclane Brenda MusSet Lon Muvcn Robert LAsphy Patnc Mir’ay Kan Moth Herman Hararn Scon Nash Bruce Heat Anthony Nation Brian Nelson Came Nelson Chretooner Nelson Lynn McHat, Karla AM Heather Mewtvmey John Meyer Robert Meyer Steven Meyer Jay MSer Scott user Caryn Mtcnea Pas Uce lynefte Mcebus Denver Moerhe Sreaey Moean Sara Moody Marin Morgan Shriey Moms Ere Mottenson Ken MOSS Mantes Nation Todd Neteon Thomas Nets Tenothy Ness Robert Neu’u Thu-Hen Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Van Nguyen Vo Nguyen 212 Sophomores Hello Sophs! o, this was high school. You knew it would be fun, but this was great. To be a sophomore in Coronation was to appreciate for the first time just how grown-up and exhilarating high school can be. Great. And the best part was that two more years lay ahead. Left: With just minutes to go before Coronation, Ambassador Craig Clements checks over each curl. Gary Nut Aknen Hoard Juke Norton Mary Hoieen Timothy Norby uofyfomt Arut OtMy Caoet Obermeyer Loo Oldenburg Curbs Oteyvcak An ts COvn 34 ? Olsen Aaron Ohon Anthony OHon Brian Olson i Orson ■Orson Kerry OSon Cyntha i ErAOtsc Knstoe Orson Lee Olson Marc Orson Shten O'Son Sherri Orson Timothy O Olson Oarm Pomps Duane Prather Sean Pritchard Timothy J. Olson Tarn O H HO Or } EmesCn Otto Kmberfy Penkonm Andrea Partridge Amy Paul UKUete Pautton Pamela Pederson htcnaet Peerboom Oanet Petara Robert Peoetrer Tom Perrm Daen Petersen Lynn Petersen Stereo Petersen 8 -bar Peterson Oao ! Peterson Paul Purmgton Patnck Rademachet bend Rau Rooert Reoeuke bane Reed Roden Re At Reiter James Renner Daw) Rheon Sophomores 213 Sophomores Carotyn Rhodes Susan Reener V'flto Appl Joseph Robbms Donald Robmton David Rotters Scott Re Chen Romtn Oatwi Rood Gary Rosenkmd Marfyn Roeft Christoph Rossmann Kris Rowe Tausha Rjco Denne Ruddy Otari Ruud Roger Rut Mchaet ftyndl Above: Junior? Sophomore? it didn't matt ■ Cheerleaders Michelle Brown and Lisa Chaile n join forces to boost football cro-wd spit: s. Nancy Sakfen Carolyn Sandven Margaret Schad Myra Schaov Jamee Schmidt David Schoenhoto Christina Sctruitt Scot Schottt Pamela Schumacher Scott Schwmger Christina Stolen Mxhaet Shorter David Sharp Jehery Snorratt Jd Shcutlt Donald Sretert Matthew Oggerud Enc Sdwrman Deborah Skinn Steven Skramuad Atycia Skner Amy Smith Jeffrey Smith Virginia Smjde Arthur Stevens Charles Stevenson Robert Stlema Stephen Stotarctyk David Strand Wayne St rebel Dyan Stutter Coteen Sottvan Bonne Swanson John Swanson Scott Swanson Lest Swenson Christopher Smythe David Sne Deed Snyder Kvnberty SobOSk KnUn Solberg Stephana SOberg Kovn Sorenson Joseph Sorenson Korol Sorensen Barbara S es Susan Stanford Roche Stanko Annemane Stanley Heath Stavos Eric Steenberg Lynn St opt Caryn Steinoitscn Dawj Stephenson Brent Swenson Sheryl Tarmon Todd Taytor Soy Thao Patrick Theuer Ruthanno Theboud Prutp Threien Jodi Thoma Frank Thomas 214 Sophomores Proving your worth □ laying with the big kids. Gosh. Last year. Oak Grove. This year, the Big Time. Was that really you. out there with upperclassmen? Accepted by upperclass people who just a few months before had seemed so ... sophisticated to you? Yes. you were — or could be — accepted, by anyone, anywhere. It didn't take long to figure out how. Just prove your worth, prove you. too. had something to give. Dare to try. Lett: Senior Captain Jeff Wenande talks over hockey plans with sophomore varsity players Scot Schultz and Steve Beiersdorf Amy Thompson Thcrfmnson Lon Thocud KtCheMo Throndscn Jon Til ung Kevin Timm R chaiO Tyepkema Loan To James Tobiason Lisa ToOeHon Chance Tominson Pfv Tran Tuyen Tran laj Tnpietl Mcfxde Tomer Kathleen Tyne Krcfbn UN Dana Urban Kathleen UrqohaO vchser Van Bxtrcum Jennter Vote Tracey Vrck Veronica Vic Laune Vtdmar Joanna Wtvttord Troy Wetns Troy Waco Norman tv.tomt Alan Wilson Barbara Wrtson Sharon Wilson Oaten Winch uarc wan Cheryl Wod Glen WoKrt Sandra Woods Lonme V uard toco Voder Mar Vomerasd Oattd Vrchota Kratine Wace CyniNa WaMors Tmolhy Wa dt rr Christine Wallace Oand V ard James War s Chns na Wauttors JoAnne Webster K tsbn rt'fpo Jedrey Wenberger Sheen Weiier Krobn Wenbotg Stacy Weslberg David WcttSch Steven Workman Kerb Wtycta Boned Wyttenbach Darnel Yau Brian Youmons Ualthee ZrrKmer Dand Ztmdert Terr) Zvorak Sophomores 215 ESL students That student were seventh, eighth, and ninth graders who were placed in the Kennedy program as participants in the school's English as a Second Language program. Sso Vann Cruto young Ktm Ken PTtung Cn+ H40 040g 0� T Nguyen Ht TNNguytn Trung PTyjng Sotnenn Symou i f nn Tran Pnat Huey Cfy you yen Ping Oeng Joung Pyc Chung Tenuye HeyetN S Teng Yueveng Wong ESL Camera Shy Joung Phjo Chung Rami Mount Guirgu s Tetsuya Hayaski Hang Vink Ly Hai Troung Ngo Kim Nguyen Lakkkana Nong Mony Nong Phien Ching Vuong Nkone Wathanophone Sure, you remember. Who could forget those eyes. And his hair— that's HIS mouth, for sure. which part of the composite below Scott Westkjnd? Or Dan Olson? Jim Glaros or Rich Lukasezck. Seniors Lenshina Raksh Patrick Bigelow Timothy Bixby William Carlstrom Sheila Chrestensen Ae Ran Chung Nanette Cobb Amy Dawald Bruce DeRaad Dean Delong Michael Duerkop Craig Esselman Michael Flat Lawrence Fleckenstein Paul Fleischhacker Joseph Gillen Richard Goedderz Rebecca Gossler Kimberlee Gross Geraldine Haack Sheila Hedberg Howard Heino Clair Helmberger Kurt Hembd John Jedron Marc Johnston Michelle Kaarto Jung Soom Kim Elizabeth Kovarik Edward Lane William Lapham Jeffrey Lehtinen Gregory Lensegrav John Lobdeli Andrew Matin Sean McTamaney Lisa Middag Stacey Miller Lori Nelson Nancy Pederson Philip Peichel Kimberly Pinske Ronald Powers LeThanh Ouach Sherie Revier Donna Rockwell Todd Rolf Enrique Rozas Cherie Salden Gregory Senn Marianna Smith Richard Steininger Martha Sundberg Tonja Thielen Bradley Tift Chuong To Huong To Huy To Nhan-Thi Tran Birgitta Werner Suzanne Wild 216 Camera shy Camera Shy This one's a breeze The hair has to be — or. it could belong to — . Gee Which part belongs to Gretchen Gastertand? Which to Krista Manske or Paige Otand — or Karrin Stone? Juniors Charles Adel man Robert Baribeau Brian Bechtold Derrick Bennett Dennis Bjorklund Charles Brown Todd Burton Kenneth Cinclair Phat Dang Curtis Degroff Brian Fideler David Hadley David Hauser Kyle Heisler Tina Henriksen Joel Hersey Judith Jensen Cami Johnson Deborah Kimbler Shannon Kirkpatrick Lori Kleven Craig Knapp Jeffrey LaDuke Elizabeth Lamb Yuen Lee Leyla Lopez Patrick McElligott William Mertz Michael Metsala Becky Nelson Jennifer Osborn Kamie Rosholt Sean Sheahan Steven Showalter Michelle Thoreson Hoang Tran Jay VanGuilder Bradley Vasquez Sopheary Yin Anybody knows who's who Pick out Andy Lipstein and hero You can't fool those John Delestry Then get Matt sophomores. All right. S ggerud and Steve Stotarczyk Sophomores Charles Anderson Neil Madden Suzanne Bowler Duy Nguyen Charles Bowman Chumchan Nhep Gary Burrington Himsovanmony Nhep Gwen DeMets Sovana Nhep Peter Docter Mony Nong James Elliott Michelle O'Connor Thomas Farrell Dong Pham Duane Goodmanson John Purcell Suzanne Hanson Thomas Reis Robert Hart Brennan Seal Ophelia Jasper Sully Sheahan David Kero Erik Smith Lana Lane Larry Smith Lisa Larson Ra Sours Mark Larson Adam Torgerson Theodore Let of sky Sountho Wathanaphone Mitzi Mabry Byron Wegner Camera Shy 217 Right: Preparing for the following day s lecture. Tom Siebotd and Woody B ork stay late alter class to get the sob done Thor American and World studies courses had special appeal to top academic students Below: Time out during a varsity basketball game finds Coach Steve Strommen giving a Quick lesson in strategy to his starting players. Strommen's work day stretches far into the night during the coaching season Faculty Above: English was a relatively new language to Da Nguyen To hap her develop her language arts skills, chn.cal instructor Mildred Herzbcrg gives Doi individualized vocabulary and pronunciation help Right: Reliving high school memories? Maybe. Jimmie and Bob Gmn en)oy a Prom dance together. 218 Faculty Above: Her figures add up Marla Manning goes over her one way. but Accounting teacher procedures under Faschmg's Al Faschmg sees them another watchful eye. Faculty lick Anderson fealth; )irls' fumor varsity occur coach, girls' ind boys' ski coach. dary Anderson “ngksh as a Second anguage toger Anderson Trailing, Woods. 5ave Arens Computer Science; toys' sophomore ■occer coach, vrestlmg head :oach. U Above: Having studied about the origin of holidays in their Humanities class, these students decided to start a new tradition; so began the first annual Miss Traub Day. Gary Hake. Brian Lieser. Sarung Phang. Paul Block. Jim Glares. Chris Lembeck. and Lisa Goodoien celebrate with a cake tor the teacher. Sharon Traub. elating with their students was a must for teachers, lor it was the key to opening up avenues of good learning. How did they do it? Some said by building friendships. When students accept me. like me. as a person. I think they respond much more favorably Biology teacher Orville White says. I sincerely care for them as people. Trying to understand the student’s point Marcia Averbook Special Education Adelaide Axelson LD Project Success. Conical. Donald Bakken Counselor John Beck Accounting. Computer in Daily Living: Intramural softball and football advisor, varsity football and basketball scorer, track meet otheiator. Woodrow Bjork American Studies. World Studios. Gifted Talented Program Guy Blessing Auto Mechanics. Auto Body boys' sophomore basketball coach, boys' junior varsity baseball coach John Bloom Gifted Social Studies 12. Modern Challenges James Bontragor Show Girls. Concert Chou. Sectionals. J.B Singers director. James Burke Chemistry. Computer Science: KOMP club advisor. Robin Carlson Project Success director: girls' golf coach Don Carruth Safety Health, girls' varsity basketball coach. Dru Carson Chemical Awareness counselor to what I am trying to teach them. says John Sulack. photography teacher. Says Don Carruth. Health teacher. I try to give my students a positive experience. I try to be friendly to them in or out of the classroom. of view is important to physical education teacher Nancy Jimenez. I try to listen to them and respect them for the ideas that they have. You cannot be phoney about it. says Sulack. Students know when you’re for real.” How do you get along? Faculty 219 Faculty Abova: It's kill or bo killed tor Rocky Elton as he plays a mountain man part for a history lecture about the Western frontier Learning is hard work, says Elton, but it should be enjoyable, too. eaching. What makes it difficult? Ask ten teachers, and you'll probably get ten different answers. There is no one solution. No easy answer. It all depends on the teacher and his personal viewpoint. So what is the hardest part of teaching? What obstacles are faced day by day? According to science teacher Jim Burke, the most difficult thing is motivating students to participate in their own learning. To gain from the sport of education, one must “play. says Burke. For Ron Cavanaugh in business classes, planning and presenting a good lesson are his two main obstacles. There are so many topics that I find it tough selecting material that should be covered. he • says. And the lesson, no matter how well planned, can always bomb out. In social studies. Rocky Elton's most difficult task is easing the pressure of the transition of my sophomores from junior high to the more competitive atmosphere of senior high. Pressure. In English. Clarice Swisher feels hourly pressure. How.” she says. do I determine my purpose? How do I get there so that students comprehend? How do I read their eyes and faces and questions to asses the comprehension of the lesson? What do I do or say next to lead them to understanding? Classroom obstacles? Indeed. Says Swisher. Teaching is fun. challenging work, but very demanding. What makes teaching hard? Ron Cavanaugh Business Law, Accounting, girls' soccer assistant coach Jan Challman Linguistics tO. 11 12. Activity Biology Virginia Childara Project History. Clinical Teaching Vicki Colby English 10 Gayla Collin Media Generalist; Student Council advisor. Barb Cummin District 287. John Daffar Counselor 10.11.12. Gaorga Oriar General Physics. Activity Physics. KAOS advisor. Honor Society advisor Mary DuPont Project Work Program Burnham Elton American History Laa Englar English 10; speech activities assistant director. Senior Class advisor Noal Fabar Human Anatomy. Human Physiology. Activity Chemistry 220 Faculty tonata Farrel °roject Success i1 Man Fasching •Word Processing rYt� ng. Typing ■A. Business Machines. ’atricia Fatchatt zngtrsh 12. -mgwstics 10: rheerleadmg i dvtsor .oia F«nmg Contemporary ssues. Bob Fradall Sooal Worker. Bob Ginn District 287. Introduction to Metals. Machine Technology. Introduction to Woods: Ski Club advisor. Kathleen Gould Office Education. Shorthand. Project Typing. KOEA advisor Richard Green Painting. Jewelry. cross country skiing coach Richard Halverson English as a Second Language Judy Halvorson ESL Math. Algebra II. Introduction to Computer. Career Math: APS advisor, synchronized Swimming coach Neil Hamrin Algebra I. Algebra II. Betty Hanson Project English 12. Advanced Acting. fall play director. Above: Emotions take over as Sophomore Attendant Barb Spies prepares to enter Coronation Pat avorite methods, methods for getting a message across. Methods for teaching. What works? What does the job? What facilitates the learning process? Says English teacher Pat Fatchett. You must try to get to know your students and be able to talk with them about things in their lives, not just subject-related stuff. You show an interest in their lives, and they will show an interest in you and what you teach.” “By injecting humor and personal experiences that relate to the course. Ron Johnson says he believes he makes Psychology more appealing to students. Learning should be fun. Fatchett wipes away running mascara as Barb Spies and Anne Lensegrav. Junior Attendant, await the processional Larry Thomforde in Biology says. An effective teacher creates a classroom environment that is conducive for student learning and growth. Teachers should have enough flexibility and freedom to develop the best delivery techniques for themselves. We are all different. Says Don Moeller. English teacher. Knowledge of the subject material, spirit of optimism, and a willingness to help are three important aptitudes for a person to be an effective teacher. Whatever the method, whatever the approach, favorite methods or not. all teachers were challenged daily to motivate students to learn. To learn well. What methods of teaching work? Faculty 221 Faculty Above: Explaining the technique ol throwing clay to PnscfUa Ness is Ceramics ome moments are too good to forget. Those moments are the times that teachers realize that they did indeed choose the right job. Math teacher Judy Halvorson says everything seems worthwhile when a “student turns to you and says, 'Oh! Now I understand!' For German teacher Judy Johnson, the best times are not found in the classroom at all. She has taken two summer trips to Germany with students. Says Johnson. Watching students mature before teacher Duane Hoecheh Pulling the sides even and keeping the clay wet is a must. my very own eyes and seeing them really take advantage of their opportunities to speak German gives her incomparable pleasure. For some teachers, the finest memories have been made on the playing field. As a soccer and track coach. Jim Klaseus says he has found moments of great excitement when teams have been successful, as when the the boys won the State Soccer title in 1981. Usually teachers will say that the moments they like to remember are the ones that involve high emotions and close student contact. Teachers’ prime times Marvin Hartung General Math. Geometry. Algebra II; untor high tennis coach. Don Hasbrouck Principal. Millie Herzberg Project Math. Clinical Project Driver Education. Project Health Arlene Higgina Project Success 12. English tO Nancy Hoblit World Cultures. Duane Hoecherl Ceramics Sculpture and Pottery. Art Fundamentals; boys' varsity gymnastics head coach, boys' tennis assistant coach. Craig Hoffman Project Success 12 Larry Holaapple Offset Printing. Production Printing. Aviation Aerospace. Auto Mechanics: printing advisor. Roger House Contemporary Issues. Environmental Studies; Environmental Club. Ralph James Geometry. Algebra II. Blake Jaskowiak Analysis. ESL Math. Enriched Algebra II; softball head coach. Nancy Jimenez Physical Education. junior varsity voUeybatf coach, junior varsity sottbaH coach, girls' equipment manager. Ski Club advisor Judith Johnson German; German Club advisor. Laurie Johnson Health, Physical Education; varsity volleyball, girls' athletic coordinator. Ronald Johnson Psychology; intramural sports advisor. Spirit Week advisor, intramural winter sports supervisor. Louis Jost English It. English 10. 222 Faculty Iichael Karbo Assistant : nncipal Oberl Kaufman Vork Experience farjorie Kennedy geometry. Algebra atry Kingary nalysis. Enriched Teometry. Algebra. Dennis Kirkwold Computer Math. Calculus. Career Math Harry Kitts Geometry. Algebra It. Math for Daily Living James Klaseus World Cultures. American History; boys' soccer coach, boys’ track assistant coach. Lloyd Krob Modern Challenges Jon Kuklish English 10. Journalism; Profiles advisor. Homecoming co-director. $emor Class advisor. Torch editor. Jason Lamont Adaptive Physical Education; girls' track coach Bergie Lang Record Keeping. Data Processing, tunior varsity footbau coach Maureen Larkin Special English. Special History Above: Are swollen cheeks and sore jaws the problem? Nurse Mary Broberg can help Comforting the pain of Dan Mullen's extracted wisdom teeth is ust one of numerous duties that she faced as school nurse El ost people know what a first job is like. Scary. Challenging. Demanding. The pay is usually less than expected; the duties are are usually more than expected. Math teacher Blake Jaskowiak described his first teaching job in Murdock. MN. in 1954. I taught math, phy. ed.. and tenth grade biology. I coached football, basketball, and baseball. My salary was $3450. My assignment to teach biology was absurd. I only had two undergraduate courses and certainly was not qualified. ESL instructor Richard Halverson’s first job entailed more than just teaching. I did the class plays, the homecoming floats, took tickets at games, was the senior class advisor and planned the senior prom. Their first teaching jobs may have been a bit tedious, but there were always things that broke up the monotony, like finding a live frog in my desk drawer. says English teacher Marilyn Wilhelm. The superintendent interviewed you. found you a place to live and let you know that if you were going to party, go 30 miles out of town. says home economics teacher Geraldine Bradford. Strangely. I do look back on those years as very satisfying. confesses Blake Jaskowiak. because the young people in the community respected and liked their teachers. What was your first job? Faculty 223 Faculty Above: Viewing sound waves? Could it be shows Anne St alley and Steve possible? Ot course, it you were in one ot McCarthy an oscilloscope that George Oner's physics classes Here. Oner converts sound to visual waves. E3 hat exactly do students get out of high school? Of course they get the basics of learning, but they also get the basics of life. High school education, says English teacher Sharon Traub. should give all students the basic skills for survival, and. also, the tools for continuing their education, if they wish. According to business teacher Duane Zaun, What is learned in high school should serve as a foundation upon which all subsequent learning is based.” But teachers at Kennedy also try to give their students much more than information. As teachers, we try to instill through our own enthusiasm and example, the desire to learn, the curiosity to explore and the skills to carry it through. says Gayle Collins of the Kennedy Resource Center. Other than just knowledge, students leave high school with different attitudes. Certainly one thing to attain would be respect. explains math instructor Harry Kitts. What is wanted most for the student by teachers is a mixture of knowledge and good feelings about the years they've spent at Kennedy. Says auto shop teacher Guy Blessing. I would only hope that all students could leave Kennedy with good feelings about themselves and pride in their accomplishments while in school. What students learn in school Linda La French Glenn Leffler Protect ReEntry Elwood Lindberg Counselor James Lucas Assistant Principal. Joyce Luckfield English 12. Theatre Arts: speech ream coach. William McCabe Resource Center. Judy McDonald Project ReEntry Michael McKay Biology: tootbaH head coach, track head coach Cathlin McMillan District 267. Health First Aid. Reading. English. Home Economics Dennis McNeils American History Evelyn Melum Special Education. Pro ect Success Ann Miller Counselor. 224 Faculty •aniel Moeller English 11. 'ngUsh 12. erry Molosky Weight Training. }hy$ical Education 0; girls' and oys' tennis head vich arl Mooney ath Analysis, .omputer Math, roject Math Stephanie Moore Special English. Special History. Speoai Math. Project ReEntry. Myron Olaon Counselor, girts' gott coach. Steve Olaon Marching Band. Concert Band. Jazz Band. John Parker Audio Visual. Television; KTAV television advisor. Stage Lighting advisor. Jerry Peteraon Weight Training, Advanced Physical Education: soccer coach, hockey head coach Julie Pixley Engksh 11. Linguistics. Buater Radebach Physical Education; hoys’ athletic coordinator Donna Radich English 11. Project English 10. Fran Ruaaell Special Learning. Protect 10. ADAPT -J Above: Kelly Peterson takes her turn in the class and. with a httie help from Special English teacher Stephanie Moore, recites the definition of a word she looked up the night before m o job is perfect, including teaching. So it is that just about every teacher has something that he wishes he could change about the job. If he could, math teacher Larry Kingery says he would increase the respect teachers have in the community. He regrets the low status in today’s society that (teachers) presently hold. he says. For Physics teacher George Drier, time is a problem. Teachers with a lab course do not get the time needed to prepare for the classroom and lab. This lack of time causes great stress for many science teachers. he says. Pressures of the job often leave teachers drained, so much so that sometimes they find it hard to cope with their own children at home. Listening to problems, excuses, and new insights often leaves me worn out when I come home to my own children. says Woody Bjork. World and American Studies instructor. According to phy. ed. teacher Gerry Molosky. low salaries is the No. 1 problem for people in education. I have a daughter in retail sales—for all of 10 years — and she earns a higher salary than I do. he says, after 35 years of teaching. With these problems a part of the profession, is the job worth it? One cannot teach for that many years and not love teaching. says Molosky. It’s worth it. What in teaching needs changing? Faculty 225 Faculty Above: Computer Science Anne Lensegrav. John Nelson. Thom teacher James Burke points out the Hummer, and Brian Schubring are syntax error in the program that Hying to perfect. Q ick a career. Any career. You certainly have a full deck to choose from. All those jobs. But which one? Which will be right for you? Teachers, too. had that decision to make. And they chose teaching. But why? What made them choose teaching of all the professions available to them? In high school. I was an AFS student in Germany.” says German teacher Judy Johnson. “Teaching German would be. I hoped, a way to share what I learned by that experience.” English teacher Clarice Swisher says she is grateful for what her job offers her. ”1 think about people in other jobs who have to read computer printouts, office memos, stock tables, realty listings. I come to work everyday and read the finest writing that has been written in English, and it's my job. she says. When I finally came to the realization that I had to do something. I chose a short route, namely teaching. I've never been sorry.” says math teacher Ralph James. Business teacher Kathleen Gould says. I like seeing students grow through the year. We work together to achieve. and that pleases her. She claims to have job satisfaction. When social studies teacher John Bloom was considering professions, he chose teaching because of my interest in people.” These teachers, then, feel they chose the right card from the deck of professions. They hit the jackpot. Of all jobs, why pick teaching? Kathleen Sather Basic Typing. Olfice Procedures. Notehand tor College Bound Roger Sandvick Psychologist. Gaylen Severson Woodworking Thomas Siebold American Studies. World Studies; Gifted Program coordinator. Spirit Week advisor Don Specht Electronics. Photography. Siikscreen Printing. Calmer Strand Attendance Off ice. Trades and Industries Cooperative Training Program; VICA advisor Steve Strommen American History; boys' basketball head coach, baseball assistant coach. John Sulack Photography. Homecoming co-director Bill Sullivan English It. English 12 Marge Sutton Project Success 11 Clarice Swisher Linguistics 12. College Preparatory English 12. Advanced Placeme � l English 12. Susan Tasa English 10. Enriched English 10 228 Faculty Don Thibaull Margaret Turnwall Astronomy. Spanish. Meteorology. Drama director Theodore Van Kempen Lawrence Thomforde Math: boys' golf Environmental Studies. Biology Ronald Thompson Protect History. World Cultures Sharon Traub English 12. Humanities 12 coach Mary Vare ESL Basic Communication. ESL Intermediate Communication. ESL Intermediate Language Skills. Len Volk Personal Business. Basic Typing Suzanne Winter Development. Family Relationships. Personal Analysis. Future Homemakers of America advisor Carley Watts Enriched English 11. Interpersonal Communication. Harvey Westrom General Chemistry. KAOS advisor Orville White Activity Biology. General Biology. Gene Wise Project Success. American History. Duane Zaun Business Careers and Selling. Business Merchandising and Buying, Marketing and Advertising. Management and Supervision. World Cultures: DEC A Oub advisor Marilyn Wilhelm Project Success 11. Enriched English 11 Above: Forming a mixture of sugar and starch. Rob Stierna completes his Biology lab activity while Orville White checks (or proper procedure. 1 it were not for students, teachers would not have jobs. Right. But if it were not for unruly, conniving, disruptive students, teachers also would not have headaches, ulcers, and prematurely graying hair. But because students do cause problems, teachers have to be prepared to discipline them. Photo teacher John Sulack says that controlling students is easier “if you establish respect early on. Once students respect you, you can relax with them. In World and American Studies. Tom Siebold says he tries to get discipline by getting students to understand that “they have self worth. Students will be reasonable in class if they understand that they are doing work that is meaningful. In Physics. George Drier says trust is important. And, after 20 years in teaching. I don't think of discipline. My technique of teaching sets a course that is easy and trouble free.” In Computer Science, Dave Arens says that motivation isn't a problem.” because they like what they are doing, students do not cause problems. Student discipline Faculty 227 Classified staff Helen Androff Food Service. Dwight Anton Custodian. Irma Aune Secretary Jay Ayott Secretary Theresa Barnes Food Service Betty Beckstrom Food Service. Betty Bonnert Secretary. Walter Brandt Custodian Mary Broberg Health Service Gerald Doran Custodian. Marlys Dunning Food Service. Helen Gonzalez Educational Assistant. Janet Graham Educational Assistant. Marilyn Hanson Educational Assistant. Jean Hegdahl Secretary Margaret Heinsohn Secretary Shari Holland Secretary Dale Jackson Custodian David Johnson Custodian. Virginia Johnson Educational Assistant. Patricia Juengel Educational Assistant Gisela Karlisch Food Service. Robert Killen Custodian. Bernard Larson Head Custodian Frances Larson Secretary. Louise Lommen Educational Assistant. Charlotte Louisel � Food Service. Lavonne Mensins Secretary. 228 Faculty Rita Mertensotto Socretary. Janet Miller Educational Assistant Dorothy Nelaon Educational Assistant Zachary OKonek Custodian. Marge Onatad Educational Assistant Corrine Parker Food Service Mary Pruha Educational Assistant. Dan Quintavalle Athletic Trainer. Bonnie Ramsey Educational Assistant Mavis Shepreaux Food Service. Roberta Skoog Educational Assistant Mildred Smith Food Service. JoAnne Stanko Educational Assistant. Paul Sutton Custodian. Sue Swanson Secretary. Mike Thule Custodian. Audrey Tichey Food Service. Paula White Food Service. Peggy Wiklund Educational Assistant Marilyn Wurdeman Protect Success Above: His view this year was ot the Kennedy parking lot Next year. he'H be looking at golf courses nwo months before the end of school. Bernie Larson ended his 34 years of school; that is. he retired after 20 years at Valley View, the Annex. Olson Junior High, and 14 years as Kennedy’s head custodian. Now he and wife Lucille are regulars on a Florida golf course. During his many years in the schools. Larson says he came to “really enjoy the kids. They've been so fun. so cooperative, great to be around. he says. The teachers, too. have always been really cooperative. I'll miss the contact I have had with so many fine people during the years.” says Larson. And the people here will miss him. too. That's because you won’t find anyone in Bloomington who has done as much for kids as Bernie. says hockey Coach Jerry Peterson. “Bernie has been a major factor in the success of this school. Faculty 229 Closing Left: The night before Region playoffs were to begin, and Budd Bergtoff savors a moment of post-practice solitude He wants to be mentally ready for the game so the season s door won't close too soon. a winter's day give Tory Reynold’s face a thoughtful glow. Below: Late afternoon light ot Above: Entrenched in deep thought. Mike Flatz finds the light and an idea for an English paper. Abovo right: Working for extra credit in their Computer Science class, partners Jim Wise and Dan Witkte try to correct a minor flaw in their program dealing with the stock market and interest rates. Right: With Physics problems left to firush. Mark Holiday studies late into the night. 230 Closing Profiles index Aaaaa Aamodt, Jodine — J00. Aamodl. Joellen — 176. Aetsn, Shsrleno — 206 Am, Lynn — 16S. Abbott. Jont - 176. 238 Abbott. Todd — 206 Abrehamson. Shorn — 104. 178. 236. Adam. Martin — 161. 176. 236. Adam . Dawn — 200. Adama. Janmltr — 176. 238. Adams. Paul - 5. 8. 67. 70. 128. 163. 171. 176. 238. Adalman. Chari.. — 217. 238. APS — 104. Aho. Sharry — 200. Ahrandt. Sha.la — 178 Akimoto. Patar - 23. 42. 200. Albright. Hopa — 200. Allan. Lana — 21. 200. Allan, Rhonda — 18 107. 110. 200. Allison. Kimbarly — 200. Alsakar. Scoll — 109. Amrol. Lisa — 206. Anackar, 8ryant — 208. Andarsan. Julia — 106. 113. 16S. 206. Andarson. Barry — 106. 112. 206. Andsrson, Chnalophar — 73. 200. Andarson, Curtis — 208. Andsrson. Danisl — 164. 168. 208. Andoraon, Dick - 151. 16$. 219. 221. Andarson, Jsmi — 208. Andarson, Jalfrsy — 208. Andarson, Jari - 106. 113. 168. 208. Andarson. Jill — 200. Andsrson. Jodra — 200. Andarson. Kristin — 206. Andsrson, Msrgarat — 102. 176. 238. Andarson. Martha — 200. Andsrson. Mary — 219. 221. Andsrson, Malony — 176 Andarson, Mickay — 164. Andarson. Phillip — 160. 206. Anderson. Roger — 219. 221. Andarson. Shane — 176. 238 Andarson, Stavan — 200. Anderson, Susan — 103. 107. 200. Andsrson. Timothy — 168, 169. 208. Andarson. Timothy P. — 200. Andarson. Timothy W. — 200. Anderson. Troy — 161. 171. 208. Andsrson, Tyler — 208. Andrews, Christine — 208. Andrews. Craig - 73. 138. 166. 200. Androft, Helen — 228. Andrus. Susan — 104. 206. Angrimeon. Tony — 208 Anton. Dwight — 228 Arcellano, Lisa — 176. Arens. Dave — 17. 117. 14$. 147. 160. 219. 221. Argali. Susan — 162. 206. Arlandson, Christian — 200. Arlandson. Katharine — 208. Armstrong. Brian — 208. Arndt. Nancy — 45. 200. Arsenault. Jamas — 178 Arseneau. Kathleen — 90. 105. 110. 178 238. Aeslmee. Marla — 208. Aul. Daniel — 40. 176, 238. Aune, Irma — 228. Averbook. Marcia — 219. 221. Awad. All — 106. 151. 167. 176. 197. 238 Awad. Omar — 102. 168. 208. Awad. Zene — 168 Axelson, Adelaida — 219. 221. Ayoll. Jan — 228 Bbbbb Bach. Bill - 1S7. 171. Bach. Jamas — 107. 160. 208 Bach. Juba - 165. 200 Backen. David — 206. Baalan. Randy - 169. 200. Bahn. Sandra — 208. Bailey. Barbara — 16. 90. 91. 110. 200. 8arlay. Philip — 200 Baird. Jo Anna — 107. 178. Baker. Duane — 208. Oaker. Jill — 200. Baker. Sandra - 176. 8akken. Deanna — 176. 238. 8akeh. Lanshlna — 109, 216. Baksh. Shabaar — 208 Banasiuk, Teresa — 107. 200. BANO — 87. 8anbeeu. Robert - 217. Barnes. Theresa — 228. Barr. David - 160. 200 Barrett. Oeborah - 51. 176. 238-Barrett. Michael — 208 Bareness. Patrick — 103. 107. 176. 238. Bareness. Tons — 107. 133. 168. 200. 8artelt. Julie — 108. 208. Barthel. Kevin — 208. Berthetemy. Tara — 27. 82. 117. 208 Bartick. Jerald — 107. 208 Bartz. David — 208. BASEBALL — 154. 155. 172. 173. Basil. Joseph — 109. 178 Bassamore. William — 208. 8atchelder. Karen — 46. 47. 200. Baleman. Sheila — 87. 68. 106. 113. 178 Bauer. Cheryl — 115, 206. Bauer. Daniel — 176, 238. 8auer, Kenneth — 208. Bauer. Pamela - 83. 107. 200 Bauman. Craig — 107. 176. 238 Baumgartner. Dean — 73. 176. 238. Beaudoin, Jeffrey — 178 Becchelti. Richard — 208. Bechtold. Brian — 217. Beck, David - 50. 65. 103. 107. 111. 178 238 Beck. John — 219. 221. Beck. Michael — 200 Becker. Dean — 107. 208. Becker. Jay — 176. 238 Becker. Michael - 208. Becker. Michele — 107. 200. Becker. Rhonda — 208. Beckler. Rhonda — 100. 104. 178 238. 241. 242. 243. Beckman. Laura — 5. 10. 82. 112. 164. 206. Beckman. Michael — 50. 116. 119. 120. 161. 171. 176. 238 Becketrom. Belly — 228. Beery. David — 208. Behrendl. Stephanie — 73. 165. 200 Beiersdorf. Steven — 161. 166. 208. 215. Balnake. Nicole - 164. 200. Belrela. Bernadine — 200. Bell. Jennifer — 157. Bell. Ronald - 206. Bellefeuille. Dean — 28 177. 238. Bellefeuille. Michael — 177. 238. Bellefeuille. Sandra — 200 Bender. Elizabeth — 107. 200 Benfer. Patrick — 166. 200. 8enkowskl. Dana — 177. Benkowski. Timothy — 200. Bennetl. Oerrick — 109. 217. Bennett. Clan — 177. Bennetl. Peter — 200. Bennin. Shannon — 110, 208. Benson. Craig — 177. Denson, David — 177. Benson. Gary — 208. Benson. Kristin — 177. 238. 241. 242. 243. Benson. Susan — 104. 200, 241. 242. 243 Benz. Brian — 27. 102. 167. 208. Barg. Adam — 169. 208 Berg. Jylaine - 107. 208. 8erg, Troy - 105, 161. 171. 200. 8erg. Wendy - 32. 200 Berge. Michele - 208 Bergs. Scoll — 208. Bergem. Lisa — 107. 208. Berger. Kyle — 170. Bergelh. Todd - 154, 172. Bergien. DeAnne — 82. 112. 162. 208 Bergm. Lee — 105. ISO. 172. 177. 238. 8ergloff. Budd - 20. 105. 166. 177. 238. Bergstrom. Psul — 73. 208. 8erke. Kelly — 154. 165. 168. 172. 208. 8erry. Kenneth — 6. 208. Besonen. Paul — 208. Basse. Oralee — 74. Basse. Timothy — 111. 114. 208. 8eeeeeen. Jennifer — 208. Belsinger, Kelly - 107. 162. 200 Severs. Scoll — 200. Bigbee. Andrew — 109. 177. Bigbee. Damian — 208. Bigelow. Patrick — 103. 107. 218 Biggs. Thomas - 109. 208. Birkholz. Douglas — 8 177. 238 Birlzer, Kathryn — 200 Bi sc hell, Kathy - 65. Bischot. Brian — 161. 169. 208. Bitzer, Brian - 208 8ixby. Timothy — 216. B|erke. Elizabeth — 74. Bierke. Christopher — 177. 238 BJerke. Timothy — 114. 200. 8|ork. Woodrow — 220. 221. 8|orklund. Dennis — 217. Blake. Rebecca — 107. 168. 200. Blasko, Scotl — 200. Blaylock. Kathleen — 208 Blessing. Guy — 51. Block. Mike — 74. 8lock. Paul — 177. 238 Blom. Amy — 200. Blomquisl. Mark — 160. 208. Blood. Sheri - 109. 208 Bloom. Bradley — 177. Bloom. Dawn — 200. Bloom. Debbie — 75. 172. 200. Bloom. Eric — 74. Bloom. John — 221. Bloom. Kerry — 1$. 200. Bloomqulet. Debra - 73. 177. 238 Bloomquist. Douglas — 114. 200 Blumke, Lisa — 30. 112, 208. Bodhame. Roxanne — 109. 177. 238. Boeser. Todd — 208. Bolander. Brian — 23. 200. Bon|ean. Blake — 74. Bon|ean. Mark - 5. 50. 67. 69. 158. 161. 171. 177. 238. Bonnert. Betty — 228 Bonneville. Tracy — 107. 200. Bontrager. James — 80. 84. 221. Booker. Anne — 208 Borolund. Cherle - 200. Borowicz. Scoll — 177. Borowsky. Scoll — 74. Borwege. Michael — 102. 114, 177. 238. Bouter, Suzanne — 217. Bowman. Charles — 217 Bowman. Donald - 200 Boyle. Thomas — 208. Brady. Patrick - 126, 163. 171. 200. Brandi. Susan — 200. Brandi. Waller - 228. 238. Brasket. Barbara — 5. 66. 92, 93. 105. 177. 238. Brasket. Monica — 75. Brattend. Jeffrey - 177. Brelland. Michelle — 114. 208 8raucks. Christina — 200. Braun. Gary — 114. 200. Braun. William — 108. 135. 164. 177. 2)8. Brazeau. Sheryl — 208. 8razlL Patrick — 160. 200 Brechon. Janelie — 178 238 Brennan. Michelle — 200. Breuning. Thomas — 145. 147. 161. 169. 178. 238. Brewer, Alice — 178. 8rewer. Timothy - 3 63. 80. 103. 107. 178. 238. Breyelte. Stephen — 68 144. 145. 146. 188. 178. 238. Brick. Amy — 208. Brick. Oavid - 102. 206. Brmda. Christopher — 178. Broberg. Mary - 223. 228. Brogdon. Denise — 206. Brolsma. Lisa — 178 Brom. Brian — 206. Brown. Anna Marie — 102. Brown, Charles — 217. Brown, Owlghl — 206. Brown. John — 102. 111. 161. 171. 200. Brown. Mark — 200. Brown. Mike — 6. Brown. Michelle — 76. 92. 10S. 200. 214. Brown. Rebecca - 50. 178. 236. Brunskill, Victoria — 178. 230. Bryant. Marc - 78. 77. 104. 105. 150. 167. 171. 173. 238. 241. 242, 243. Buchhotz, Ruby — 112. 208 Buck. Joeeph — 28. 168. 178. 238. Buck. Tracy — 168. Buckingham. Beth — 200. 8udke, Thomas — 160. 178. 238. Bugsnsleln, Anne — 38. 178. 238. Burke. James — 219. 221. 228 Burns. Mark — 208. Burnnglon, Gary — 217. Burton. Robert — 178. Burton. Todd — 217. Bybee. Anissa — 107. 208. Cccccc Campbell. David — 57. 105. 106. 113. 164. Ceoia, Robert — 161. 200. Capron. Lynne — 200 Carisen. Cynthia — 178 Carlson. Allen — 78 Carlson. Bonnie — 162. Carlson. Bruce — 178. Carlson. Oouglas — 178. Carlson. Guy — 8 171. 200 Carlson. Kerri — 107. 200 Cerlson. Kurt — 208. Carlson. Laura — 112, 208. Carlson. Lori — 178 238 Carlson. Matthew — 700 Carlson. Nancy — 78. Carlson. Robin — 131. 170. 219. 221. Carlson. Sandy — 109. 208. Carlson. Sherree Joy — 178 238. Carlson. Trevor — 178 238 Carlsten. Kimberly — 208. Carlslrom. William — 109. 216. Carotan. Sean — 200. Carrington. Richard — 203. Carroll. Christopher — 169. 208. Cerruth. Don - 46. 129. 166. 219. 221. Carson. Drucills — 48. 219. 221 Caeegrande. Theresa Jo — 200 Ceeperaon. Oavid — 73. 167. 208. C as person. Steven — 153. 167. 172. 178. 238. Cassens. Rhonda — 71. 93. 105. 107. 178. 238. Cavanaugh. Angela — 178, 238. Cavanaugh. Jack — 172. Cavanaugh. Laura — 16$. 208 Cavanaugh. Ron — 222. Cedergren, Leah Joy — 20 . Cesko. Mary — 105. 106. 178. Ceske. Timothy - 209. Chaika. Troy — 73. 107. 177. 178. 238. Challean, Lisa — 94. 110. 209. Cahllman. Jan — 222. Champion. Oave — 188. Chang. Chia Hoa — 216. Chang. Yen Ping — 216. Channon. Jeff — 169 Chao. Chan Lo — 200 Chao. San Vann — 216. Chaplin. Michele — 62. 178 Chapman. Raelene — 179. 238 Chapman. Teresa — 105. 106. 112. 209. Chase. Cherie — 89. 105. 106. 209 Chase. Oall - 46. 118 138 165. 168. 179. 238. Chau. Tam — 108 209. Chaudoln. Roger — 179, CHEERLEADERS. SOPHOMORE - 94. 9$. Profiles index MO. CHEERLEADERS. VARSITY - 92. 93. 10 . Chalgran. K«n — SO®. Challaw, Paul — 209. Challaw, Ronald — 200. Chan. Thavy — 200. Chapokaa. Oavld John - 200 Childara, Virginia — 222. CHOIRS - 2. Chrlallanaan. Haidl — 179. 2M. Chnallanaan. Colaan — 179. 23 Chnatanaan. David — 3. IIS. 200. Chrlallanaan. Nancy — 112. 209. Chraatanaan. Shaila — 219. Chrialanaan. Suaan — 107, 179. Chrlalanaan. Tylar — 200. Chrlalanson. Eric — 114. 169. 200. Chnalman. Charlaa — 200 Chung. Aa Ran - 219. Chung, Jouna Pyo — 200. 21 . Chung. Young Pyo — 190. Clbtk. William — 103. 107. 200. Clnclair, Kannalh — 217. Clark. Charlaa — 209. Clark. Julia — 34. 104, 105. 200, 241. 242. 243. Clauaan. Amy — 10. 90. 99. 110. 200. Clauaan, John — 102. 179. 23 . Clauaan. Robart — 200. Clauaan. 8cot1 - 97. 209. Claaranca. Cindy — 179. Clamanla. Craig — 9. 191. 209. Clina. Timothy — 181. 171. 200. Cronkhrta. Janmfar — 49. 74. 104. 130. 189. 201. 241. 242. 243. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNINO. QIRLS' — 129. 127. 183, 167. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNINO. BOYS' — 129. 127. 183. 167. Crowlay. Todd - 201. Crump. Andrew — 179. Crump. Raymond Lawrence — 209. Culhana. Angala — 10S. 112. 201. Cummma. Barb - 222. Cummiakay. Sami — 170. Cunningham. Tim — 171, Currin. William — 209. Ddddd Dalfar, John — 222. Oatlar, Tom — 201. Oagandaah. Jaan — 97. Oagan. Jatfray — 179. Oahl. Bonnia — 201. Dahl. Scoll — 209. Oahla. Linda — 201. Abov� : First round of State Hockey finds Eagle spirits soaring. Chuck N.stler. Pat Brady. Dan Kerr. Mark Roberts, and Brian Nielsen show their loyalty to the blue and gold with painted faces Cobb. Nanatla — 210. 239 Collin. Kavin — 171. 179. 239. Collin. Saan — 209 Colaaa. Bonnia - 112. 162, 200. Colaman. Jama — 209. Colby. Vicki — 222. Collin . Oanial — 17. 119. 122. 1 4. 190. 199. 179. 22 . Collin . G rl« — 9 . US. 222. Collin . Jama — 14. 209. Collin . Jaflray — 179 Collin . Lynalla — 108. 112. 209. Colton. Saan — 179. 23 . CONCERT CHOIR — 107. Con lay. Oarak — 209 Connally. Lynna — 3. 195. 200 Conrad. Scoll — 201. Coolay. Pal — 74. Coomb . Rally - 201 Coopar, Troy — 171. Corbalt, Oanial — 209. Coranaon. Oabbta — 163. Col . Joan — S. 112. 209. Cotton. Kavan — 201. Couliar, Julia — 209. Coulir Patrick — 201. Co . Diana — 105. 111. 201. Coy. Patrick — 201. Crain. Ranaa — 209. Craton. Eric — 107. 179, 239 Cravan. Laanna — 19. 0. 103. 107. 179. 239. Crockar. Brail — 73. 111. 201. 203 Oahlan. Craig — 179. 239. Oahlan. Patricia — 31. 112. 201. Dahlquiat. Slavan — 179. Oai . Kimbarly - 103. 107. 190. 239. Dalton. Tamara — 102. 104. 209. Daly. Amy — 107. 209. Dambarg. Sharry — 209. Oaml. Barnadma — 167. 190. 239. Dammar. Daan — 201. Dammar. Scoll - 1 0. 239. Oandraa. Michalla — 72. 201. Dang. Nam Trian — 20 . Dang. Phat - 217. Oanialaki. Michaal - 1 0. 201. Damalaon. Clndi — 1 5. 209. Danialton. Sharon — 19. 73. 1 0. 239. Oannakar. Janmfar — 209. Oannakar. Kim - 9. 110. 239. Oararith. Kan — 160 Oaah, Ra| ah — 65. 107. 129. 193. 209. Oauman. Mark - 107. 201. Oavld. Oarlana - 10S. 106. 112. 209. Davla . Chrlatina - 102. 107. 201. Davla, Raamt . Michala — 110. 201. Oavia. Chri — 191. 201. Oavi . Kan — 171. Davi . Lean — 3 . 111. 190. 239. Oawald. Amy - 100. 104. 105, 21 . 23 . 241. 242. 243. Da Otdio. Daan — 201. Da Gtdio. Matt - 1 4 Da Cid.o, Tom - 1 0 Da Mat . Cvran — 217. Da Conda. Timothy — 201. 0 Raad. Bruca — 109. 218. Da Wall. Char la — 57. 105. 109. 113. 201. Oa Wall. Oavld — 37. 114. 160. 201. Daan. Brian — 171. Daarbom. Marvin — 107. 209. OECA - 109. Dackar. Molly — 170. 210. Oalahunt. Ann - 59. 105. 125. 1 5. 1 9. 1 0. 238 Oagroa . Curli — 217. Dala lry, John - 126. 183. 1 7. 209. Dalaalry. Julia - 21. 23. 12 . 149. 1 3. 201. Oalong. Daan — 23 Dalton. Llaa — 201. Dam «y. Scott — 1 0. Danru . John — 94. Diamond. Michaal — 209. Oi Cicco, John — 70. 1 0. 23 . Ot Cicco, Ronald — 209 Dickaon. Llaa — 209. Dladrtch. Oarrln — 157. 171. Oiadrlch. Davln — 209. Dianal. Pamala - 105. 107. 201. Olarek . Oawn - 10. 90. 91. 110. 1 0. 23 . Dialz. Brian - 1 0. 23 . Oignan, Shannon — 209. Dmgman (Smith). Laafa — 209. Dirck . Sandra - 35. 165. 209. Do Phon Van — 201. Dobaah. Chnatophar — 201. Doctor, Polar — 217. Dodd . Orovar — 172. Ooarflar. Michalla - 20 Ooaring. Julia — 109. 1 0. Dominguez. Mark — 10 . 201. Oom.lan. Virginia — 5. 112. 20 . Ooran. Carald — 22 . Oorry. Sandra — 114. 190. 239. Dorahar. John — 209. Dole . Laur.a — 201. Dola . Danlon — 170. Dowling, Both — 201. Orabak. Staphan — 201. Draiiar. Crag — 201. Driaf. Goorga — 33. 50. 59. 222. 224. 225. 227. Orong. Michaal - 201. Drydan. Tracy — 1 0. OuBay. Chanaa - 20 . OuBay. Robart — 160. 190. Duckltch. Kandra — 1 7. Ouarfcop. Michaal — 216, 239. Ougal. Sharyl — 190. 23 . Out . Holly — 2. 99. 9. 109. 113. 1 0. 23 . Oukart, Danni — 201. Duma . Michalla — 105. 109. 112. 209. Duncan. Brad — 104. 114. 1 0. 241. 242. 243. Duncan. Jaaon — 103. 209. Dunning. Marly — 22 . Duong. Khanh Van — 209. DuPont. Mary — 222. Durban. Anthony — 104. 201. Dulchar. Barbara — 9. 130. 16 . 1 0. 23 . Dvorak. Tina - 40. 170. 201. 217. Dwyar. Oanial — 1 1. 171. 201. Owyar, Michaal — 1 1. 171. 1 0. 23 Dyralad. Julia - 57. 104. 105. 10 . 113. 209. Eeeeee Eagar. Oavld — 114. Eargla. Oarlana — 1 0. EARNING. SPENDING — 40. 41. Eaatndga. Laura — 201. Ccklatn. Katharina — 57, 1 0. Edbarg. Jaflray — 160. 201. Edalrom. Krialln — 112. 20 . Egan. Oanial — 107. 190. 201. Egan. Jamaa — 201. Egan. Patrick — 23 . Eggan. Jannifar — 106. 113. 165. 170. 209. Ekatrom. Charyl — 10 . 201 Elandar. Llaa — 170. Elaaky. Ann — 124. 209. Elaaky. Michaal — 1 0. 23 . Eldar. Jody — 201. Elftmann, Dawn — 1 0. Ellmgaon. Todd — 201. (Ikon. Jamaa — 217. Ellia. Brat — 209. Clmora. Panni — 94. 114. 10 . Ellon. Burnhan — 223. Engal. Andraw — 201. Englahart. Katharina — 109. 1 0. Englar. La — 223. Enoa, Gragg - 13 . 13 . 160. 18 . 201. Erlkaon. Jan — 181. Erickaon. Jannifar — 201. Erlckaon. Lara - 8. 60. 61. 104. 11 . 127. 157. 1 3. 1(1. 239. 241. 242. 243 Erickaon. Maliaaa — 109. 112. 209. Erickaon. Peggy — Mi. 23 . Erickaon. Stephanie — 104. 105. 201. 241. 242. 243 Erickaon. Ton — 191. 23 . Erickaon. Todd — 106. 107. 201. Erickaon. Trudi - 201. ErnaL Eric — 9 . 209 Crnal. Thomaa — 20 Erwin. Laural — 209. Eaaalman, Craig — 21 . 23 . Eaaon. Sandra — 100. 104. 165. 1 1. 23 . 241 242.243 Evan . Cynthia — 1 1. 23 . Evanaon. Pamala — 1 1. Evavoid. Oaanna - 22. 7 . 2. 93. 105. 23 Evanaon. Scott — 1 1, 23 . Evanaon. Slavan — 1 1. Evaraon. Damon — 109. 20 . EXCUSES — 30. 31. Fffffffffff: Fabar. Matthaw — 209. Fabar. Noal — 165. 223. Fahrandorff. Jon — 161. 201. Fahrni, Lori — 201. Fair. Small — 12 . 162. 170. 201. Falk. Charyl — 201 Falk. Cynthia — 201. . Thomaa — i ■ 201. FarraH. Shannon — 209. Farral. Thomaa - 73 217. FarraL Tracy — 201. Farral. Ranata — 221. 223. Faaching. Al — 220. 223. Faachmg. Dam — 1 1. 23 . Falchalt. Patricia - 106. 221. 223 Falland. Mark - 201. Fauci. Oanial — 1 1. Faulch. Juliann — 4. 107. 1 1. 23 . Favr . Michaal — 171. 201. Faig. Norman — 11 . 191. Faiat. David — 209. Fatal. Rabacca — 1 1. Faltmann. Bonnia — 94. 107, 201. Fanntg. lot - 5 . 221. 223. Farguaon. Michalla — 115. 1 1. 23 . Ficl. Stefan, - 201. Fick. La — 1 1. Fick. Lon Jaan — 210. Fick. Mary Kay - 210. Fidalar. Brian — 217. Fiald. Oavld — 201. FdlbrandL Rally — 104. 10 . 1 3. 201. 241. 242 243 Finlay. Eric - 201. Finlay. Haathar — 201. Finnarly. Thar — 1. 107. 1 1. 23 . 2 5 FIRSTS — 22. 23 Ftachar. Jacqualin — 1 2. 201. Fiachalli. Thomaa — 107. 1 2. 23 . 23 . F«t . Kathlaan - 133 !« . 1 2. 23 . FUI. Michaal — 20. 21 . Flackanatam. Lawranca — 21 . Flaiachhackar. Oanial — 210. Flaiachhackar. Paul — 109. Flaming. Mall — 16 Florak. Duana — 201. Flynn. Alan — 1 2. 210. Flynn. Angala — 201. Flynn. Timothy — 23 . Fnatch. Joy — 1 9. 210 Folkaalad. Jodi — 184. Foikaatad. Kan — 10 . 107. 1 2. 239. 241. Folz. William — 1 1. 1 2. 239. FOOTBALL — 11 . 11 . 120. 121. 1 1. FOOTBALL. Junior Vara.ty - 1 1. FOOTBALL. Sophomor — Ml. Forea. Craig - 1 2. 23 Ford. Michaal — 1« . 201. Ford. Tlmolhy — 201. Foraman. Elam — 105. 107. 1 7, 201. Foraman. Thomaa — 16 . 201. Foalar. Michala — 201. Foi. Sharry — 210 Fox. William — 1 2. Franci . Deborah — 3. 105. 10 11 182. 23 Franci . Lawranca — 1 9. 210. Frank. Thomaa - 210. Franklin. Chrialophar — 10 . 1 2. 23 . Franklin. Suaan — 210. Franaaan. Michaal - 201. Fran . Timothy - 45. 7. 10 . 1 3 23 . Fra '. Kimbarly — 1 2. 23 . Fradall. Robart _ 221. 223. Fra . Michalla — 210 Fra . Robart — 106. 210. Friandahuh. Anthony — 173 1 2. 23 . Fnandahuh. Michalla — 210. Fry. Aldan — 192. 23 Frykhotm. David — 201. Cabnalaon. Kirk — 140. M . 210 GalchutL Hatdt — 1 9. Gallaghar. Michaal — 42. 70. 1« . 202. Gallup. Paul — 196. 202. 232 Index Profiles index Gatvln. Robert — 302. Gember. Bonita — 202. Garragy. Mona — 202. Gaaterland. Grelehen - 39. 104. 10 . 1 7. 170. 202. 217. 241. 242. 243. Geukel. Heidi • 22. 5 . II. 105. 10 . 113. 182. 238. Gaukle. David — 182. 238. Ceil. Joel — 182. 238. Center, Eric — t 3. George. Tracey — 107. 110. 182. 238. Gerhard, Joy — 210. Gerlach. Bob — 12 . Cerlech. Cynthia - 104. 105. 170. 182. 238. Gerlach. Gregg — 202. Gerlach. Thomaa — 210. Gerlach. Timothy — 1 3. 171. 210. GERMAN IV - 58. GERMAN CLUB - 10 . Germanton. Sue — 133. Gernendt. Shari — 1 2. 1 7. 23 Gierman. Ann — t6S. 1 2. Gieaeke. Oanallo - 10 . 1 2. 23 Gleaek . Daniel - 76. 104. 105. 153. 172. 182. 23 241. 242. 243. Gill. Michael - 1 9, 202. Gilliam, Mlchalle — 3 . 124. 165. 202 Cillia. Oabra - 6 . 9. 10 . 113. 182. 23 Gilarud, Erie — 210. Gilarud, Mark — 51. 182. Ginger. Ruaaell — 161. 210. Ginn. Bob — 5 . 220. 221. 223. Oivena. Jeffrey — 210. Claden. Kenneth — 210. Ctaroa. Jamea — 171. 182. 193. 216. 221. 23 . Goebel. Rolf — 210. GOLF. 0OVS' — 15 . 159. 170. GOLF. OIRLS' — 15 . 159. 170. Gonzalez. Helen — 228. Gonczy, Ann — 210. Goodin. Angela — 109. 182. Goodin. Oonna — 202. Goodman. Gary — 87. 106. 1 3. 238. Goodoien. Llea - 104. 165. 1 3. 1 9. 221. 23 Corel, Tami — 40. 106. 112, 210. Ooree. Todd — 155. 172. Goealer. Rebecca — 238. Oould. Kathlaen — 51. 221. 223. 226. GRADUATION — 74. 75 Green. Daniel — 10 . 112. 210. Graf. Jerome — 106. Ill, 210. Qra|j Jamea ___ 202. Orelf! Lherlyn — 100. 104. 183. 238. 241. 242. 243. Gralf. Todd — 210. Graham. Timothy — 108. 202. Qrand-Scrutlon. Richard — 22, 102. 202 Grand-Scrutton. Ruaaell — 183. Oravea. Shewn — 172. Greeman. Karl — 210. Oreeman. Paul — 202. Green. Richard — 149. 221. 223. Greimel. Sarah — 7. 159. 170. 183. 238. Grange. Theodore — 161. 202. Gnea. Denlae - 41. 10 . 183. 23 . Grimaldi, lynelte — 88. 103. 106. 113. 1 3. 238. Grimm. Joe — 172. Grimm. Paul - 20. 38. 166. 202 Grlawold, Marlin — 202. Grobe. Michelle — 91. 110. 202 Groff. Darren — 10 . 112. 202. Groha. Pamela — 1 3. Grolh, Lynn — 202. Groltna. Imanle — 210. Grover. Darlene — 1 3. 1 3. Orovee (Eller). Llaa — 202. Grublech. Jeanne — 34, 93, 105. 202. Crundilz. Krialine — 202. Gruver. Barbra - 1 3, 23 . Guernaey. Jane — 1 3. Ouirqul . Rami — 216. Gulden. Bretl — 104. 10 . 1 7. 202. 241. 242, 243. Gulden. Seolt — 171. Gullickaon. Kevin — 210. Gulhery, Laura — 202. Guthery, Thereea — 18 . Cutlmann. Michael — 210. GYMNASTICS. BOYS1 - 134. 135. 184. Hhhhh Haack. Bernandme - 70. 165. 183. 238. Haack. Geraldine — 216. 238. Haag. Samantha - 20 . Haaheim. Michael — 39. SO. 5. 86. 106. 107. 111. 113. 202. Haae. Liaa — 10 . 1 3, 23 . Hacker. Sean — 171. 206. Haddick. Brian — 114. 202. Hadley. David — 73. 217. 238. Heefel. Hollie - 112. 16 . 206 Haag. Margaret — 183. 238. Haney. Matthew - 206. Hafner. Liaa — 20 . Mag berg, Tammy — 1 3. Hagen. Keven — 1 3. Hagen. Krielen — 20 . Hagerl. Landan — 145. 161. 169. 202. Haggerty. Kimberly — 0. SI. 110. 202. Haggerty. Steven — 202. Hagatrom. Tamara — 183. 238. Heine . David - 107. 202. Hake. Gary _ 0. 103. 107. 1 3. 221. 238. Halaeke. Kevin - 5. 6. 7. 70. 122. 1 0. 171. 1 3. Halcomb. Allen — 1 1. 174. 175. 183. 23 . Haley. Oaniel — M3. 1 6. 202. Haley. Michael — 121. 161. 171. 1 3. 23 Halieki. Oavid — 51. Hallcki. Diane - 202. Hall. Chriatopher — 202. Halloff. Donald — 161. 171. 1 3. 23 . Halpin. Patricia - 5. 10 . 112. 170. 206. Haller. Jennifer — 183. Halvereon. Jodi - 27. 5. 112. 170. 206 Helveraon. Richard — 221. 223. Halvorson. Judy - 1 2. 170. 221. 222. 223. Helvoreon. Kathleen — 105. 202. Hamnn. Nell — 162. 221. 223. Hanley. Peggy — 206. Hanaen, Deanna — 104. 106. 183. 238. 241. 242. 243. Hanaen, Euphemia — 112. 206. Hanaen. Janeile — 16 . Hanaen. Jay - 114. 164. 1 4. 23 241, 242. 243. Hanaen. Kalina - 100. 103. 107. 16 . 238. 241, 242. 243. Hanaen, Mark — 114. 161. 206. Hanaen. Timothy — 202. Hanaen, Tom — 169. Hanaon. Belly — 25. 221. 223. Hanaon. Katherine — 184. Hanaon. Marilyn — 22 . Hanaon. Scoll — 114. 206. Hanaon. Suzanne — 202. 217. Hanaon. Tina — 184. 23 . Harazm. Bronda — 206. Hardel. Paula — 3. 165. 202. Hardin. Kan — 29. 103. 107. 1 4. 238. 239. Harreid. Debbie - 35. Harrer, Jeffrey — 184, 23 . Harrington. Jodi — 206. Harrre. Craig — 1 4. 206. Harrieon, Leah — 108. 110. 115. 206. Hart. Angela — 20 . Hart. Brian — 206. Hart, Nancy — 109. 1 4. 23 . Harl, Robert — 217. Hartman. Stuart — 184. 238. Hartung. Marvin — 222. Haabrouck. Oonald — 99. 222. Haaalng. Jonnifer — 206. Haaaing, Sandra — 112. 206. Halleatad. Kirk - 184. 238. Hauge, John — 18. IS . 181. 171. 202. Hauge, Kimberly — 97, 206. Hauaer. David — 217. Hauaer. Suzanne — 202 Havemann. Kim — 104. 166, 18 . 23 . 241. 242. 243. Hayaahi. Tetauya — 216. Hayaahi, Tomoko — 202. Hayden. Tom - 127. 1 3. 165. Hayle. Jonl — 202. Haynea. Rae — 106, 112. 206. HEART — 109. Heath. Liaa - 202. Hedberg. Jared — 107. 114. 1 0. 206. Hedberg. Sheila — 1 4. 216. Hegdahl. Jean — 228. Heger. Robert — 206. Hegg. Todd — 20 Heil. Denyce — 202. Heimaneaa. Dana — 206. Heinecka. Cora — 112. 206. Heino. Howard - 10 . 216. 238. 240. Heinaonn, Margaret — 1 2, 1 7. 228 Heialer, Kyle — 1M. 166. 217. Helgeeon. Jeffrey — 49. 65. 6 . 169. 18 . 23 . Hellervik. Lind — 114. 206. Helmberger, Clair — 216. Heltna, Peter — 206. Hembd. Kurl — 216 Hembre. Kimberley - 106. 112. 20 . Henrlkaen. Michael - 57. 172. 1 4. 238 Hennkaen. Tina — 109. 217. Henry. Derek — 184. 238. Henry. Jon — 48. 156. 171. Kenz. Nicole — 100. 10 . 1 4. 1 4. 238. 240. 241. 242. 243. Herbalrllh. Knit — 3. 20. 3 . 202 Herreid. Jad. - 210. Herrmann. Laura — 202. Heraey. Joel — 217. Herzberg. M.ldrld — 220. 222 Heyer. Keith — 202. Hlggina. Arlene — 222. Higgina. Kathleen - 9. 106. 113. 170. 202. Htlken, Janet — 105. 202. Hill. Elizabeth — 109, 202. HiM. Nancy — 106. 113. 117. 126. 127. 163. 165. 167. 202. Hinea. Jeanne — 114. 184, 238. Hinea. Jennifer — 114, 184. 23 . Hinh. Siel - 202 Hinrich . Joaeph — 202. 210. Hinton. Rhonda — 210. Hirdler. Jam — 210. Hirdler. Troy — 157. 171. Human. Kevin — 109. 202. Hirach, Michelle — 111. 168. 202 Hialop. Timothy — 210. Hjulberg. Kenneth — 210. Hoaglund. Mark — 97. 184. 23 . 241. Hoblick. Jennifer - 106. 210. Hoblil. Nancy — 222. Hobol. Rove — 184. HOCKEY. JUNIOR VARSITY — 169. HOCKEY. VARSITY - 215 Hod adon. Elizabeth — 202 Hoecherl, Duane — 59. 134. 164. 222. Hoeppner. Bradley — 102. 107. 160. 210. Hoernemann. Lynnetl — 73. 113. 106. 202. Hoeve, Marl — 168. 210. Hoff, Karla — 104, 112. 115. 210. Hofferl. Henry — 202 Hoffman. Craig — 222. Hoflman. Gregory — 45. 161. 202 Hofaledt. David — 210. Hofatedl. Scott — 210. Holer. Henrik — 14. 77. 78. 97. 10 . 160. 184. 241. 242. 243. 247. Holland. Neal — 210. Holland. Shan — 228 Hollen. Thomaa — 184 Hollenbeck. Joy — 80. 105. 10 . 170. Hollenbeck. Richard — 210. Holliday. Mark — 20. 105. 184. 238 Holm. Eric — 119. 1 1. 169. 171. 202. Holm. Larry — 161. 202. Holmen. Chr.alopher — 114. 160. 210. Holaapple, Larry — 222. Holtgren, Vera — 202. Hollhuaen. Richard — 184. 238. Holton. Daniel — 160. 169. 202. HOMECOMING — 66. 67. 68. 90. 201. 212. 213. Hunt. Mark — 109. 1 4. Hurat Michelle — 100. 104. 105 107. 1 1, 18 . 238. 241. 242. 243. Hurl. Jetee — 202. Hurl. Shari — 107, 110. 18 . 238. Huiemann. Jodi — 202 Huaton. Janeile — 203 Hullerer. Jeffrey - 32. 166. 210. Huynh. Kien — 203. Hygrell. Lynnelt — 238 Iiiiiiiiiiii Ibrahim. Bavma — 46. 101. 10 . 170. 203. 241. 242. 243. Ibrahim. Mona - 4 . 58. 60. 99. 105. 115. 130. 170. 1 5. 238. Imhoff. Joyce - 1 5. 23 Ingeraotl. Cathy — 162. 210. Ingraham, Douglaa - 105. 111. 1 5. 21 . 23 Inaelmann. David — 210 INTRAMURAL SPORTS - 23 . Irwin. Chrletin — 106, 1 5. 238. Iveralie. Michelle - 102. 107. 210. Ivereon. Daniel — 211. Iveraon. Michelle — 211. Above: Another goat, and it's good-bye. Johnson. Budd Berglofl. Brad Schoenecker. John Reader, and Dan Tousignant celebrate as the hockey ream sews up a senv-fmai State win. 223. HOMECOMING. CORONATION - 66. 7. Homme . Janie — 106. 113. 202. HONOR SOCIETY — 105. Hooker. William — 210. Hoppe. Theodor — 210. Horb. David — 184. 238 Horman, Debra — 114. 165, 210. Hoaluller. Kathleen — 109. 210. Holehkla . Larry — 160. 210. Houck. Kendra — 84. 107. 202. Houle. Catherine - 10. 202. 241. 242. 243 Houae. Roger — 1 1, 222 Hove. Keith — 184. Hove. Kevin - 1 4. 23 . Howard. Hope — 5. 10. 64. 67. 162. 1 4. 23 . Howey. Keith — 16 Hoyle. Tami — 184 Hrbek. Kerry - 162. 210. Hron. Gary - 202. Hubmer. Bonn — 202. Hubmern. Steven — 107. 210. Hudaon. Jean — 5 . 60. 81. 105. 106. 113. 1 4. 238. Hudeon. Samuel - 10X 106. 115 202. Hudeon. There — 108. 210. Huabner. Patrick — 109. 1 4 HuM. Randolph — 1 4. HugdahL Kriatam — 126. 163. 1 9. 171. 210. Huggell. Roger — 210. Hultgren. Merk — 166. Hunn. Richard — 210. Jackman. Tanya — 163. Jackaon. Cheryl — 1 5. 23 . Jackaon. Dal — 22 . Jackaon. Greg — 3. 103. 107. 1 5. 23 . Jackaon. John — 109. 165. Jacobaen. Robert — 203 Jacobaon. Gordon — 114. 203. Jacobaon. Jennifer - 103. 107. 185. 23 . Jaco . Willi — 171. Jaeger. Barbara — 58. 100. 150. 151. 1 5. 187. 1 5. 23 . 245. Jeager. John - 167. 1 5. 23 . Jahnk . Oonella — 79. Jahnk . Heidi — 4 . 79. 111. 211. Jahnk . Old — 79. Jahnk . Paige — 46. 79. 104. 111. 185. 23 Jakala, Mark - 203. Jamea. Jeffrey — 203. Jem . Ralph — 222. 226. Janaen, Kari — 203. Jarrard. Ann — 107. 131. 168. 203. Jarrard, Kathleen — 1 . 97. 168. 211 Jaakowiak. Blake — 5 . 59. 9 . 172. 222. Index 233 Profiles index JAZZ BAND — 238 JB SINGERS - M. 7 . 0. 1, S3. 103. 23 Jeannelta. Vmc«nl — 114. 203. Jtdron. John — 214. Janaen. Judith — 217. Jonavn. Karan - 16 . 203 Jantan. Kelly — 211. Janaon. Karl — 211, Jtrpbak. Dobra — 107. 166. 203. Jimenez. Nancy — 142. 222 Jobee. Deniee — 112. 203. Johanton. Shan — 203 Johnton. Alice — 211. Johnton, Anita — 73. 203 Johnton. Barron — IBS. Johnton. Cami - 109. 217. Johnton. David — 22 Johnton. David R. — 1 0. 211. Johnton. Donald — 73. 211. Johnton. Oouglea — 22. 203. Johnton. Elizabeth — 203. Johnton. Erie A. — 71. 107. US. 23 Johnton. Eric K. — 1 4 Johnton. Gregory — 1 8. 23 Johnton. Jamet — 5. 103. 1M. 23 Johnton. Jetfery A. — 1 4. 23 . Johnton. Jeffrey 0. — 103. 107, 203 Johnton. Jeffrey I. — 145. 144, 1 9. 1 4. 23 . Johnton. Joel — U1. 211 Johnton. Judy - 222. 224 Johnton. Julie - 2. 105. 1 4. 23 . Johnton. Karl - 25. 1 4. 203. Jotepht. Nathaniel — 211. Joel. Louit — 222 Juengel. Jacquelyn — 101. 104. 10S. 12 . 1 2. 175. 1 4. 23 . 241. 242. 243 Juengel. Patricia - 22 . Juneau, Rolf - 1 4. 23 . Jungwlrlh. Debbie — 172. Jungwirlh, Jeffrey — 73. 140. 14 . 203. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT - 23 . Kkkkkk Kaarto. Michelle — 216. Kern teller. Tamara - 171. 1 , 23 Kampa. Kevin — 1 6. 23 Kamram. Reza — 203. Kane. Julie — 211. KAOS — 111. Karllach. Oltela — 27 Kazow. Maren — 106. 112. 211 Katbohm. Paler — 127. 1 3, 171. 203 Katlow. Oannette — 72. 102. 104. 111. 203. Katparek. Dean — 5 . 105. 161. 1 4. 23 . Katparek. Paula — 104. 105. 107. 165. 203. Above: As the State Wrestling tma! meet score stays close. Mike Wilson gives his support to the man on the mat Above: State Champs' And Dan Collins finds that it feels so good to claim the gold Johnton. Kathy — 211. Johnton. Keith — 203 Johnton. Laura A. — 211. Johnton. Laura L — 211. Johnton. Laune — 112. 142. 222 Johnton. Leake — 10 . 211. Johnton. Lite — 1 4. 23 Johnton. Michael B — 1 4. Johnton. Michael K. — 102. 203. 23 Johnton. Michelle — 211. Johnton. Pamela - 107. 1 4. 23 . Johnton. Ronald — 96. 222. Johnton. Rotchelle — 211. Johnton. Scott R. — 1 0. 211. Johnton. Scott V. — 211. Johnton. Sheila — 211. Johnton. Stacey — 203. Johnton. Stephanie — 203. Johnton. Stephen — 211. Johnton. Sutan A. - 10 . U6. 23 . Johnton. Sutan M. — 1 4. Johnton. Todd O. — 104. 211. Johnton. Todd R. — 2 . 71. 76. 0. 5. 103. 107. 1 1. 1 4 Johnton. Vlekl — 211. Johnton. Virginia — 22 . Johnaton, Laurie — 211. Johntlon. Marc — 104. 21 . 23 Jonet. Jeff — 172. Jonet. Lite — 5. 7. 69. 1 4. 23 . Jonet, Rebecca — 102. 16 . 23 . Jorgeneen. Bradley — 107. 1 . 23 . 241. 242. 243. Kaaten. Michele — 1 4. 23 Kathan, Michelle - 211. Kaut. Thomaa — It . Keller. Kevin — 34. 42. 203. Kelley. Richard — 1 0. 203-Kemmer. Elizabeth - 107. 144. 203 Kimmet. Kathy — 170. Kemmir, Laura — 105. 16 . 170. 203 Kemmer. Tereta — 10 . 170. Ken. Oaranth — 203. KENNEOV THEATRE COMPANV — lit. Kenney. Patrick — 211. Kent. Gary — 203 Kero. Oavld — 217. Kerr. Daniel - 6. 203 Kevern. Carolyn - 3. 104, 105. 1 4. 23 . 241. 242. 243. Khrt. Korn — 211. Kiefer. Jamie — 203. Kieaer, Thomaa - 73. 1 4. 203 Kile. Kimberly — 103 107. 1 4. 234 Killen. Robert — 22 Killmgaworth. Mary — 1 4, 23 Kim. Jung Soom — 214. Kim. Me 8ook — 211 Kim. Me Young — 21 . Ktmbler. Deborah — 104 217. Kimbler. Robert — 211. King. Oronl — 211. King. Scolt — 20. 1 4. 238. Kmgdon. Ellaabeth - 44. 10 . 203. Kmgdon. William — 211. Kingery. Larry — 225. K in toy, Daniel - . 113 203. Kirkpatrick. Shannon — 217. Kirkwold. Dennit — 223. Kilt . Harry - 223. 224. Kllto. Renee — 1 7. 23 . Klateut. Jamet — 96. 160. 222. 223. Klein. Marc — 203. Kleven, Lon — 217. Klovatad. Tracy — 31. 107. 203. Knapp. Craig — 106. 217. Knapp. Eric — 10 . 112. 211. Knopp. Nancy — 13. 103. 107. 1 7. 23 . Knutton. Doug — 102. Knutaon. John — 203. Koch. Scott — 203 KOEA — 10 . Koenneck . Stanley — 203. Koepk . Ken — 115. Kollma. Slacy - 103. 107. 1 7. 23 . Kolb. Gerald — 211. Kolb. John — 203. KOLLCENS — 0. 91. 110. Kontivko. Carmen — 211. Komk. Jodi — 211. Koopman. Thomat - 4 119. 1 1. 171. 1 7. 23 Koopman. Todd - 45. 57. U7. 23 . Kopnlck. Karl — 102. 104. 104. 115. 203. 241. 242. 243 Koahiol. Kerry — 10. 12. 92. 105. 203 Kovarik. Elizabeth — 21 . Kragnett. Martin - 1. 65. 103. 107. 1 7. Kragneta. N.colen — 203. Kraut . Michel — 1 7. 23 . Krautbauer. Karen — 114. 211. Krei. Jennifer — 129. 162 165. 164 203. Krill, Theodor - 70. 1 7. 23 . Krill. Wendy — 211. Krob. Lloyd — 223. Kroaka. Jamet — 107. 211. Krull. Alan — 114. 203 Krua . Brad — 126. 163. Krut . Laura — 105. 107. 203 Krut . Lite — 107. 211. Krut . Randall — 107. 211. Krua . Vergene — 44. 105. 130. 170. 1 7. 23 . Kruamark. Randall — 1 7. 23 KTAV — 79. Kuck, Steven — 203. Kuetler, Jefferey — 16 . 203. Kukbth. Jon — 104. 223. 241. 242. 243 Kulaeth. Steven — 211. Kummer. Thomaa — 7. 203. Kunkel. Amy - 5. 211. Kuntze. Heidi — 1 7. 234 Kunrer. John — 21. 203. Kuaz. Nichoiat — 4. 13 . 134 164. 203. Kutzler, Wendy — 31. 203. Kuznla. Darla — 211. Kuznia. Ivan — 172. Kyono. Neal — 1 7. 236. 1.11111111111 Lacy. Shannon - 73. 107. 165. 203. Laitala. Grant — 203. Lalor. Antonio — 106. 112. 211. Lambert. Cynthia — 12 . 158. 162. 170. 203. Lambrecht. Dean — 16 . 211. Lambrecht. Leann - 102. 104, 163. 203 Lamont. Jaton - 129. 165. 223 Lamphear. Kelly — 104. 203. Land . Cathryn - 12 . 162. 186. 203. Landa. Scott - 65. 70. 1 7. 234 Landit. Steven - 160. 211. Landowtkl. Karen — 73. 107. 165. 204. Landrelh. Jeffrey — 22. 160. 169. 211. Landrut. Michael — 41. 1 7. 23 Lane. Edward — 216 Lananberg. Jeffrey - 19. 20. 1. 3. 103. 107, 179. 1 7. 23 . Lananberg. Michael — 114. 160. 211. Lang. Bergie — 1 1. 223 Lang. Deanna — 204. Lang. Jamet — 1 7. 238. Laniel. Joelle — 112. 211. Lanlel. Michelle — 49. 110. 1 7. 238. Lantdal . Michael — 211. Lane. Lana — 217. Lao. Oaravuth — 160. 2M Leo. Vulhearet — 204. Lapham. William — 109. 216. Larin. Tracy — 3. 107. 187. 23 . Larkin, Maureen — 223. Larten. Debra — 114. 211. Larten. Randy - 97. 114. 161. 211. Leraon. Bernard — 224 Larton. Bradley — 160. 211. Larton. Char let — 107. 211. Larton. Cynthia A. — 46. 10 . 112. 114. 162. 170. 201. Larton. Cynthia D. - 115. 204 Laraon. David — 204 Larton. Dean - 105. 161. 171. 16 . 23 . 240. Larton, Franc! — 22 . Larton. Jay — 168. 23 . Larton. Jeffery — 107. 1 . 238. Larton. Jody - 7 . 1. 103. 107. 204 Larton. Kathryn — 204 Larton. Kent — 40. 10 . 111. 211. Larton. Kritlm — 211. Larton. Laana — 101. 104. 204. 241. 242. 243 Larton. Lite - 217. Larton. Mark - 217. Larton. Robert — 161. 171. It . 23 . Larton. 9 ott M. — 169. 211. Larton. 8cott R. — 211. Larton. Scolt W. — 22. 160. 211. Larton. Steven — 8. 106. 113. Lalhrop. Robert — 1 6, 238. Lauar. Lynn — 211. Laukkanen, Ann — 165. 20 Laurent. Steve — 14. 42. 160. Lauz. Paul — 211. Lauz. Steve — 114. 184 23 . Lawrence. Michael — 160 Lawton. Bryan - 109. 1 8, 23 . Laymon. John — 4 9. 65. 103. 107. 127. 157, 163. 171. 1 4. 238. LE LOOK — 34. 37. 3 . 39. Lee. Daniel — 212. Lee. Derek — 212. Lee. Henry — 1 4 238. Lee. Jennifer — 104 1(8. 234 Lee. Karen — 212. Lee. Linda - 224. Lee. Sau Kam — 238. Lee. Wendy A. — 104. 165. 188. 23 . Lee. Wendy S. — 3. 1 8. Leeman, Tracey — 164 Lee eon. Belinda — 212. Letfler. Oltnn — 224. Lehmann. Reeaa — 212. Lehmann. Robert — 66. 106. 113. Lehtmen. Jeffrey — 21 . 234 Lebtinen. Lite — 212 Lerdig. Cd — 163. Leininger. Andrew — 164. Lem beck, Aimee — 126. 163. Lembeck. Chrtttopher — 5. 20. 7. 114 14 . 147. 169. 1 4 221. 23 . Lembeck. Jerry — 169. Lembeck. Renee — 1 5. Lentegrav. Anna — X 5. 106. 107. 223 Lentegrav. Gregory — 21 . 238. Leonhard!. Michelle — 145. 207. Letaard. Jamet — 212. Letoftky. Theodore — 217. Levin. Carolyn - 112. 1 8. 212. Lewi . Oavid — 111. 212. Lewit. Scot! — 188. Lleter. Brian — 115. 142. 164. 1(8. 221. 238. Lind, Karen — 104. 1 2, 212 Lind. Mary - 18 . 238. Lindberg. Elwood — 224. Lindatrom. Jeffrey — 184 Link. Kim — 2 1. 242. 243. Lipttem. Andrew — 212. Logelin, Michael — 212. Lomaz. Colleen — 167. Lorn men. Louiae — 22 Looney. Kimberty — 168. 212. Lor eng. Jamet — 212. Lorence. Barbara — 212 Lorentz. Daniel — 212. Lot©, Knttm — 1 8. Loatetler. Richard — 188 Love. Lon — 71. 84. 107. Itt. 23 . Lovely. Monica — 184 23 . Loy. Judith — 212. Loyd. Nancy - 105. Lubantky. Jannetle — 163. Lucat. Jamet — 224. Lueht. Chariot — 166. Luckfiatd. Joyce — 224. Ludgate. Scott — 51. 160 Lueeke, Carrie — 170. Luecke. Joel — 29. 188. 238. Lueken. Steven — 161. Luelke. Chriatopher — 212 Luhm. Robette — 106. 172. 1 8. 234 Lukatezck. Richard - 105. 120. 161. 171. 161 23 . Lund. Linda — 102. 212. Lundelt. Juliana — 19. 105 Lundgren. Kenneth — 212. Lundquiat. Paul — 212. Lundquiat. Timothy — 212. Lundatrom. Amy — 1 4. 212. Lutz. Carl — 10 . 241. 242. 243. Ly. Huong — 188. Lyman. Beth — 1 9. 234 Lyatad. Jamet - 1 9. 234 Mmm Meat. Jeffrey — ill. 212 Macho. Jane — 104. 212 Mecht. Jamet — 204. Madden. Kim — 204. Maher. Maureen — 212. Mama . Thomat — 212 Maierat. Michelle — 13. 107. 114. 189, 23 Maftatic. Michelle — 20 . Makela. Julie — 107, 212 Malecha. Peter - 73. 105. 189. 234 Malanke, Steven — 189. Malm, Andrew — 214 234 Index X 0 T3 £ § I Profiles index Remer. Kimberly — 133 R«nnor, James — 213. Rsuder. Jtnnilif — 154. 172. Reudor. John - 136. 136. 16 . 193. 23 . Reutsler. Matthew — 206 Reuter. Deborah — t 3. 238 Revier. Sherie — 216. Reynold . Tory — 2a 11 . 1 1. 171. 206. Rhedm. David — 213. Rhedm. Kathryn — 107. 1 3. Rhode . Carolyn — 107. 214 Rhodes. Christine — 76. 0. 110. 1 4. 236. Rhodes. Roiann — 113. 162. 206 Richardson. Judith - SO. 96. 103. 107. 162. 1 4. 238. 239. Riebel. Roiann — 1 4. 238. Riedemann, Jeffrey — 206. Rlemer. Susan — 214. Riesberg. Lori - 170. 1 4. 23 . Riggs. Clayton — t 4. Rigg . J« Ann — 107, 1 4. 238 Riggs. Vale — 214. Right Stun — 34. 3$. Robbins, Joseph — 214. Robert . Mark — 1CXS. 126. 163. 171. 206 Robinson. Donald — 214. Robinson. John — 206. Robinson. Tammy — 206. Rock. Julie — 168. Rockwell. Donna — 216. Rodger. Kelly — 2 . 125. 165. 1 4. 238. Rollers. David — 214. Sarno. Annette — 1 4, 236. Sather. Kathleen — 226. Schad. Benjamin - t4S. 16 . 206. Schad. Margaret - 126. 127. 163. 168. 214. Sehade. Myra — 102. 214. Scharber. Joan — 107. 206. Sehardm. Paula - 2. 3. 105. 1 4. 238. 241. Schardin. Thomas — 170. 206 Scheibelhut. Joy — 1 4. Scharber, Kristin — 6. 64. 105. 106. 113. 204. 206. Scherer. Michael — 51. 206. Schlagel. Janet — 107. 206. Schluler. Susanne — 105. 106. 113. 170. 206 Schmidt. James — 161. 214. Schmitz. John — 13. 122. 1 4, 238. Schneider. Kirsten — 164. 206. Sehoen. Richard — 171. 1 4, 238. Schoenecker. Bradley — 73. 166. 1 4. 238. Sclvoeneckar. Lisa — 206. Schoenholen, Ann — 1 4. Schoenholen, David — 7. 114, 214. Schorl . Douglas — 50. 105. 135. 164. 206. Schouweiler, Shannon — 107. 206. Schramm. Derek — 15. 33. 126. 140. 142. 143. 163. 166. 206 Schubnng, Brian — 73. 113. 206. 226 Schulberg. Susie - 128. 172. Schultz. Scot — 16 . 171. 214. 215. Schultz. Wendy — 1 4. Schumacher. Dianne — 1 4. 236. Schumacher. Oonald — 57. 102. 206. Abovo: With the hockey team lighting it out on the State Tourney ice with Johnson. Mike Gallagher takes on the job ol getting the crowd to show their spirit by spelling out E-A-G-L-E-S. Rogers. Cynthia — 107. 206. Rogers. Jerome — 206. Roll. Todd - 216. Rolotf. Scott — 214. Romlln. Cheri — 214. Rood. Daniel — 214. Rood. Heather - 28. 73. 105. 1 4. 23 . Rosenlund. Gary — 107, 214. Rosholt. Kami — 217. Rosin. Marilyn — 214. Rossmann. Christopher — 161. 214. Rotvold. Chad — 194. Rowell. Kris — 214. Roza . Enrique — 78. 104. 216. Rucel, Tausha — 107. 214. Rud. Joel — 1 4. 199. 238 Ruddy. Oianne — 214 Ru . Scott — 206. Rund . Catherine — 206. Rushln, Steven - 140. 142. 186. 1 4. 238. Russell. Charles — 108. 206. Russell. Fran — 225. Ruud. Dawn — 107. 214. Ruzek. Roger — 214. Rynchek. Trent — 194. 238. Rynda. Michael — 214. Sabaka. Tracy — 115. 206. Sable. Jon - 34. 96. 102. 166. 171. 206. Saby. Bradley — 238 SADIE HAWKINS — 65. Salden, Cheri - 216. Salden. Nancy — 214. Sallterman. Mechon — 103. 107. 206. Sandberg. John — 206. Sanders. Thomas — 160. 20 . Sanderson. Laura — 206. Sandven, Carolyn — 214. Sandvick. Roger — 22 . Sanltner. Amy — 194, 236 Schumacher. Pamela — 214. Schwelger, Scott — 214. Seal. Brennan — 217. Sedgwick. Oale — 149. 194. 238. Seelen. Christina — 214. Segar. Michael — 206. Semonak. Jodi - 106, 194. Sendecky. Thomas — 35. 1 4. 238 SENIOR PARTY — 74. 75. SENIORS’ PLANS FOR THE FUTURE — 62. 63. Senn. Gregory — 218. SENSATIONS — 107. Severson. Clifl - 58. Severson. Gaylen — 226 Shand. Daniel - 145. 147. 169. 1 4. 23 . 23 . Shan . Michael — 214. Shen . Vincent — 102. 1 4. 236 Shannon. Kathleen — 10. 106. 113. 204. 206 Shannon. Peggy - 107. 194. Sharp. David — 216 Shsrrelt. Jeffery — 161. 174. 214. Sharratt. Jonathan - 146. 147. 161. 16 . 171. 1 4. 23 . Sheahan. Sean — 217. Sheehan. Sully — 217. Sheffield. Arthur — 171. Sheftet. Jon - 161. 206 Shepherd. David - 2. 114. 167. 206. Shepreeux. Mavis — 229. Sherman. Wendy — 24. 1 5. 236 Schocmski. Susan — 206. Shoultz. Carol — 18. 195. 238. ShoutU. Jill - 214. Showatter. Steven — 217. Shutter. Kelly — 206. Siebold, Thoms — 58. 226. 227. Slefert. Donald — 214. Sietert. Karen — 107. 206. Silferle, William — 171. 206. Siggerud. Matthew — 106. 112. 211. 214. 217. Silverman, Erie — 214. Sllvernagel. Scott — 73. 166. 206 Simon . Kelly — 5. 76 1 5. 238. Simonson. Timothy - 2. 195. 23 . Simpson. Oaniel — 51. 102. 1 5. Simpson. Scot - 102. 1 5. 236 Simpson. Tony — 172. Sim . Paul — 102. 206. Sip . Michelle — 206 Sjoholm. Michelle — 106. 195. Sjolander, David — 1 5. Sjolsvotd. Leslie — 206. Sjoquist. Amanda — 106. 206 Skinn. Oeborah — 106, 112. 113. 170. 214. Skmn. Randall — 96. 161. 171. 1 5. 23 . Skoog, Roberta — 229. Skramstad. Sarah — 101. 206. 241. 242. 243. Skremsted. Steven — 214. Slater. Alycis — 214. Sister. Terry — 102. 206. Slettehsugh. Pal — 32. 104 105. 163. 166. 206. 241. 242. 243. SmalHietd. Bradley — 205. Smsltzer. Garrett — 1 1. 1 5. 23 . Smith. Amy — 165. 167. 214. Smith. Erik — 217. Smith. Gerald - 60. 102. 105. 107. 180. 171. 206 Smith. Jeffrey — 8 . 106 113, 214. Smith, Kimberly — 12. 106, 107. 113. 206 Smith, Kurt — 1 5. 236 240. Smith, Larry — 217. Smith. Leafa — 112. Smith. Marianna — 110. 216 238. Smith. Miidrid — 229. Smith. Susan — 105. 1 5. 238. Smud . Virginia — 214 Smyth . Christopher — 107. 163. 216 Snell. David — 214. Snyder. David — 107. 214. Sobobk. Kimberly — 112. 214. SOCCER. BOYS' - 122. 123. 1 0. SOCCER. GIRLS- - 126 125. 165. 221. 222. SOFTBALL - 1S4. 155. 172. 173. Solberg, Dwight — 70. 195. Solberg. Kristin — 97. 107. 114, 214. Solberg. Rachel — 115. 206. Solberg. Stephanie — 106. 112. 214. Somers. Jeanne — 72. 104. 106. 111. 179. 195. 238. Sorenson. Karol — 112. 170. Sorenson. Kevin — 161. 214. Sorenson. Randall — 114. 160. 195. 238. 241. 242. 243. Soucek. Michael - 65. 161. 171. 206. Sours. Ra — 217. Sowed a. Carol — 106. 113. 195. 236 Spec hi. Don - 226. SPECIAL WORK PROORAM — 109. SPEECH TEAM — 111. Spencer. Clayton — 195. 238. Spies. Barbara — 5. 115. 165. 212. 214. 223. Spies. Paul — 10. 19. 76 95. 9 . 99. 100. 104. 105. 116 158. 170. 1 2. 195. 238. 241. 242. 243. Stadlher. Kurt — 206 Stadlhsr. Sherry - 195. 238. Stadlher. Vicky — 103. 107. 1 5. 238. Stahl. Ronald — 195. Stal. Kristin — 36. 206. Stalley. Ann — 32. 1 5. 224, 238. Stalley, Timothy - 32. 206. Standing, Nancy — 195. Stanford. Susan — 106. 214. Stanko. JoAnn — 229. Stanko. Paul — 72. 76 8. 8. 98. 106. 116 115. 179. 195. 236 Slanko. Rochelle - 106. 167. 214. Stanley, Annemarie — 214. Slant. John — 195. Stark. Kip - 1 5. 238. Stavos. Heath — 214. Steenberg, Eric — 214. Slsinbrecher. Sandra — 10. 206. Steininger. Richard — 216. Slemkopf. Gregory — 195. 238. Stsinkopf. Lynn — 214. Stemolfson, Caryn — 214. Stennes, Deroy — 51. 206. Stephenson. David — 214. Stephenson. Blaine — 12. 164. 206. Stevanu . Brenda — 206 Steven . Arthur — 109. 216 Steven . David — 161. 171. 206. Stevens. Greg — 171. Steven . Peter — 96. 114. 116. 161. 1 5. 238. Stevenson. Charles — 161. 169. 214. Stibol. Scott - 8. 106. 116 166. 206. Stierna. Robert — 214. 227. Stocco. Teresa — 10. 91. 110. 195. 23 . Slock . Kurt — 206. Slolarczyk. Stephen — 161. 214. 217. Slone. Karrin — 110. 206. 217. Strack. Charles — 160. 172. 195. 238. Strand. Calmer — 228. Strand. David — 107. 216 Strand. James — 206. Streltsi. Kelly — 206 Striebel. Wayne - 214. Strom. Karen — 22. 1 5. 23 . Strom. Kathryn — 1 5. Strommen, Steve — 226 Strong. Lisa - 195. 238. STUOENT VOLUNTEERS — 46 47. Stump. Andrew — 195. 238. Stutler, Oyan — 214. Subak. Steven — 206. Suteck. John — 226. 227. Sullivan. Bill — 226. Sullivan. Colleen — 107. 216 Sullivan. Steven — 106. 113. 1 5. 236 Sundberg. Martha — 2H. 238 Sondem. Kevin — 16 76 161. 206. Sutton. Marge — 226. Sutton. Paul — 22 . SvendahL Kimberly — 170. 195. Svitak. Rebecca — 7fX . Swanson. Bonnie — 109. 216 Swanson. John — 161, 216 Swanson. Scott — 214. Swanson. Sue — 229. Swartz. David — 104. 180. 206. 241. 242. 243 8w az y. Wanda — 109. 195. 236 Swedberg. Richard — 206 Swenson. Leslie — 214. Swenson. Brent — 214. Swenson. Peggy — 196 238 SWIMMING. GIRLS- — 136 131. SWIMMING. SYNCHRONIZED — 130. 170. 223. Swisher. Clarice — 58, 226. Symouksavanh. Sowvankham — 216. Ttttttttttt Tabon . Chris — 164. 171, 206 Tacey. Tarlt — 29. 72. 76. 77. 7 . 104. 107. 111. 196. 238. 245. Tang. Si — 216. Tarmen. Sheryl — 112. 214. Tasa. Susan - 58. 226. Taylor. Jeffery — 164. 206. Taylor. Todd — 88. 10 . 116 216 Teal. Bruce - 206. Technology - 56, 57. Teisberg. Steven — 73. 196. 23 . Telephone Goesip — 26. 27. TENNIS. BOYS' — 152. 153. 176 176 TENNIS. GIRLS' - 156 156 164. Tesar. Jean - 100. 1 6. 238. 241. 242. 243 Thao. Suy Chin — 216 Thayer. Oouglas - 68. 106. 113. 196. 238. Theiler. Patrick — 214. Thai . Pamela — 112. 207. Thai . Russell — 161. 196. 238. Thew. Shelly — 176 Thlebaud. Ruthann — 214. Thiel . Carrie — 207. Thtelen. Philip — 214. Thielen. Tonja — 216. Thole. Amy — 126. 127. 1 3. 16 . 207. Thole. Sharon — 156. Thom . Jill - 162. 196. 238. Thoma. Jodi — 44. 162. 214. Thoma . Frank — 216 Thomlorde. Larry — 221. Thompson. Alison — 13. 106 116. 238. Thompson. Amy — 94. 95. 104. 110. 215. Thompson. Andrea — 207. Thompson. Karla — 107. 207. Thompson. Scott — 50. 207. Thornier. Fredrik — 171. Thoreson. Michelle — 217. Thorfinnson. Brent — 215. Thor men. John — 2. 121. 1 1. 196. 23 . Thorud, Lori — 216 Throndsen. Leslie — 167, 207. Throndsen. Michelle — 215. Thule. Mike — 229. Tiehey. Audrey — 229. Tift Bradley — 216. Tlllung. Jon — 216 Timm. Kent — 196. 238 Timm. Kevin — 215. Tlmpane. Susan - 126. 163. 207. Tipton. Frank — 160, 19 . 23 . Tischleder. Mark — 207. Tlsc filer. Mary — 1. 100. 103. 105. 107. 197. 238. 241. 242. 246 246 Titus. Michael — 207. T| pk ma. Richard — 215. To. Chung Hon — 207. 216. To. Huong My Thl — 216 To. Huy — 216. To. Luan — 126. 167. 215. Toblason. James — 215. Toblason. John — 1 7. 238. Tollefson. Christopher — 3. 19. 46 9. 106. 116 113. 167. 207. Tollefson. Lisa — 215. Tomlinson. Chance — 216 Tomseak. Darnel — 1 7. 238. Tontck, John — 106 Torbenson. Kurl — 207. Torgerson. Adam — 217. Torgerson. Crystt — 1 7, 238 Torvik. John — 6 87. 106. 116 126. 163. 197. 238. Tousignant. Daniel — 137. 138. 139. 172. 207. TRACK. BOYS- — 15 . 157. 171. TRACK. GIRLS' — 156. 157. 165. Tran. Hoang — 217. Tran. Long — 207. Tran. Nhan-Thi — 216 Tran. Phi — 215. Tran. Tuysn — 215. Tran. Vinh — 172, 207. Tranby. Leann — 207. Trandahl. Bryan — 104. 10 . 1 7. 236 Traub. Sharon — 221. 224. Triplett. Lisa — 112. 216 Truesdell. Michael — 207. Tachimperle. Kenneth — 107. 197, 23 Tucker. Betty — 207. Turgeon. Monica — 107, 207. Turf . Paul — 96. 1 7. 23 . Turner. Oregory — 161. 207. 236 Index Profiles 1984 Turner. Michelle — 113 215. TumwaM. Peggy — Tuttle. Leely — 103. 107, 1 7. 23 Tuy. Prlng — 1 0. JOT. Tyrrell. Kathleen — 213 Uuuuu Uhl. Krlatln - 10 . 215 Ung. Sokhannara — 107. Urban. Diana — 107. 1 4. 215. Urban. Michael — 103. 107. 1 7.13 . Urquhtrt. Kathleen — 315- Vwwv Van Blancum. Michael - 2 . 107. 12 . 1«3 215. Vance. Jeanne - 57. 2. 105. 1 7. 23 . Vanderbuah. Krlatl — 10 . 113. 1 7. 23 . Van Guilder. Jay — 217. Van Kampen. Ted — 170. Van Kuiken. Chriatine — 10 . 1 7. Van Nguyen. Klnh — 205-Van Dverbeke. Ken — 157. 171. Vare. Jennifer — 7. 112. 114. 1 4. 215. Vartdal. Debra — 207. Vaaatka. Judith — 10 . 114. 170. 207. Vasguez. Bradley — 217. Vavroaky. Julie - 1 5 Veneaa, Brent — 1 0. Veneaa, Wayne — 1 7. 230 Venn! . Craig — 1 7. 23 . VICA — 10 . VIC Ian. Todd — 7. 207. Vick. Tracey — 112. 215. Vick. Veronica — 215. Vidmar. Laurie - 125. 155. 1 5. 1 . 172. 215. Vincent. Llaa — 1 4. 1 7. 23 . Vink Ly. Hang — 21 Viakocil. Todd — 1 7. Vizzard. Lonnie — 215. Vober. Michelle — 12. 1 2. 207. Vober. Nicole — 162. 215. VOLLEVBALL — 12 . 12 . 1 2. Volk. Kevin — 1 7. Volkmeier. Dawn — 104. 172. 1 7. 23 . 241. 242. 243. Volkmetr. Todd — 171. Von Eechen. Maryann — 105. 131. !• . 197. 23 . Vornwald. Mark — 1 0. 215. Voea. Jamea — 207. Voth, Eric — 5 . 105. 10 . 1 7. 23 . Vrchota. David — 10 . 215. Wwww aracek. Krtatme — 21 . Wagoner. Dorla — 207. Wagner. David - 122. 123. W0. 207. Wagner. JeN — 152. 173. Wagner, Michael — 19 . 2 . Wahlfora. Cynthia — 4. 115. 215. Wahlfora. Jetlray — 19 . Waldherr. Timothy — 21 . Walkar. Ronald - 122. 1 0. 207. Walker. Ruaaell — 207. ______ Wallace. Chriatine — 12 . 14 . 1 5. 1 7. 215. Wellerua. Paul — 114. 1 0. 23 . Vellum. Roben _ 102. 114. 207 Welch. Gregory — . W . 104. 107. 19 . 23 . 241.242.243 „ ... Welch. Michael - 5. 5 . 100. 104. 105. 11 . 14 . 14 . 147. 1 1. 172. 1 . 23 . 241. 242. 243. Walton. Andre — 11. 1 1 Vangenn. Anna — 207. Ward. David — 215. Ward. Kelly - 107. 207. _ Ward. Krlatl - 77. 7 . 104. 1 7. 1 . 23 . 241. 242. 243 Varner. Tracey — 19 . Valera. Jamea — 215. Vethanaphone. Nikone — 21 Vathenaphone. Sounthone — 217. Vatte. Carley - 227. Vaultere. Bill - 1 3. Weultera. Chriatine — 10 . 215. Vebater. Joanne — 10 . 21 Vabcter. Thomaa — 19 . WEEKENDS - 42. 43. Vega. Krteten — 215. Vegenroth. Kent — 106. Wegner. Byron — 217. Wegner. Colleen — 10 . 19 . 23 . Weinberger. JeHrey — 21 Weieer. Tina — 1 4. 23 . Weiee. Dale — 1 4. Waller. Shawn — 21 Waller. Terry — 1 . 23 Welne. Craig — 1 . 23 Wencode. Jeffrey - 123 13 . 137. 13 . 13 . 160. 1 6. MS. 215. 23 . Wenborg. Krlatln — 10 . 113 21 Wenborg. Stevan — 1 . Wendlandt. Richard — It Wendt. Olego - 3 20. 113 1 1. 171. 207. Wanganiolh, Kent — • , 113. 19 . 23 . Wenzl. Ann — 4. 10 19 . 23 Werner. Birgitla — 21 Weetberg. Stacy — 112. 21 Weetberg. Wendell — 1« 23 . Weatergreen. Lindaey — 104. 1 3 19 . 241, 242 243 Weetlund. Scott - 9 104. 19 21 23 . Weetphel. Diane — 1 9. 1 . � Weatrom. Harvey — 5 . 227. Wetzllch. David — 215. Whltbeck. Anthony — 150. 1 1. 1 7. 171. 1 . 24 . While. Bradley — 207. White. Gregory — 207. White. Orville — 227. While. Paula - 22 Whltford. Jeenna - 4. 115. 215. Whitney. Stephen — 1 Wicklund. Jamea - 207. 241. 242. 243 Wiebka. William — l« 207. Wiena. Troy — 21 Wiktund. Peggy — 229 Wilcov. Llae — 107. 207. Wilcoz. Troy — 215. Wild. Suzanne — 109. 21 Wilherm. Krlatl — 1 . 23 . 241. 242. 243. Wilhelm. Marilyn — 223. 227. Wilkie. Daniel - 20. 11 1 9. 23 Willett. Judith — 4. 107. 23 Williame. Barbara — 107. 207. Williame. Norman — 1 1. 215. William eon. Scott — 1 9 Willmert. Prlacilla — 105. 10 . 207. Wilaon. Alan — 215. Wilaon, Aren — 11 Wilaon. Barbara — 21 Wilaon. Brett — ITS. 207. Wilaon. Bruce - 13 . 1 0. 1 4. 20 . 207. Wilaon. John — Ml. 171. 207 Wilaon. Micheal — 11 . 145. 14 . Ml. M 19 . 23 . Wilaon. Sharon — 215. Winch. Oawn — 215. Windheueer. Mary - 10 . 1 9. Winter. Suzanne — 51. 227. Wlae. Gene — 227. Wlae. Jamea - 20. 105. 120. 1 1. 171. 19 . Wiati. Marc - 21 Witherby. Vickie — 170. 207. Wodnick. Patricia - 5 . 90. 110. 1 9. 23 Wodnick. Steven — 207. 23 . Wott. Cheryl — 10 . 112. 215. WoH. Thomaa — 207. Wotke. Debbie — 199. 23 . Wotlln. Olen - 215. Wollln. Kenneth — 207. Woo. Cheater — 105. 207. Woo. Joyce — 111. 207. Woode. Oawn - 207. Woode. Sandra — 215. Workman. Slaven — 21 Wortman. Timothy — 207. WRESTLING - 145. 14 . M9. 23 . Wrycze. John — 207 Wrycza. Keith — 21 Woertz. Diane - 107. 1 9. 23 Wylonlck. Bruce — IS Wyltenbech. Ronald — 21 Wurdemen. Marilyn — 229. Yyyyyy Yeager. Jeffrey - 104. 14 M . M3. 1 7. 171. M . 23 . 241. 242. 241 Vm. Sopheery - 207. 217. Vohnke. Julie — 10. 0. 1. 1 9. 23 Voumena. Brian — M0. 21 Young. Ronald — 207. Zzzzzzz caun. Duane — z� . rrr. Zed mar. Jetlray — 114. 119. 120. 143. Ml. MS. 171. 19 . 23 . Zeltmar. Matthew — Ml. 215. Zenk. Thomaa — 19 . 23 . Zimdara. David - 21 Zitterow. Sandra — 19 . 23 . Zvorak. Terri - 4. 110. 21 Co-Edltora-in-Chiet Marc , ’ and Clan Omir Aaalatant Editor ftauf Spm Slide Show Production M.in: a 1' G H C. Hrw HOfH. Barb .liryev Davna itvann . taana lat ot fontty Sorenson Paul Spa . T.v.i,t Teeny Opening Section StaN Marc BrymM. dan 6 nt+.« Mnv ffcyw KKrutte Hurst. John Murphy. Peter Pat Paul Spa Photographer Paul AOamt Kro Benton. BemerJee Oamr Brad Duncan. My Hanum Onanna Hans-on J c� r JLvnpot Debbe Me . Jecke OBOn Tom Paulson. Jen Pope. Randy Sorenson Bryan TrandaH Greg tVasn. Looser Westerjw Scoff Wettkjnd Kre.fi WJvkrm Jed Ynaper Graphic Production nectxe Barren Special Cvenla Co-Editora KM . ■ Nguyen. Amy Darn'd Special Eventa Staff JIAe Clark Kerry ratrrandt Me Ole Men.-. Paula KaspereK Can tut . Man Tatar Learning Co-Cdltora Carolyn Kerem Susan Ouca Learning Staff :urj Fnckson Stepna-se FnCKSOO. Cathy HxAe John Murphy, Peter Park Susan Paavershem Sport Editor 1 .i Ramey Sport Start Herr A Moyer. Barb Jaeger Chrts Notdby. Barb Peters. Pa) SkV chaujyh. Dire SwarU Oa� n VoAmertr. M a Watih Special Faalura Editor Mcfteav Ho-, f Special Featuraa Staff fftonda Beet Susan Benson Sandy Ftaon Sherry O at Kama Hansen M McCahon Tania Tactry Mary Jo Titchier Organization Editor Kan Koonck Organization Staff Jenny Cronkhte Krm Hartmann t name Lambrecht. Km Lrnk Sara SkramUad. Jm kYckUid People Editor Tory Ouroei People Staff OHChen Qastertand. Brett GuuJan Laana Larson Banna Ibrahm Krsfi Ward Cover Artlet Doug BrkhoU Adviaor Jon KiAksh With our thanks! Was il worth it? Was it worth aN the work, the worry, the time and effort it took to pot out this yearbook? r s editors, we often were asked this question, but we never had to think twice about the answer Of course it was worth it. lor what feeimg could possibly match the sense of accomplishment and pride that goes along with the publication of a book like tho 1964 Profit ? We're oxtremety proud and gratetut to a staff of 72 students who put so much life and tun and beauty into this book To them, our friends on 1964 Profiles, we give thanks. Thanks, too. go to John Parker tor his hours of audiovisual help on the Profiles Slide Show, and to John Sufack and Don Specht. Photo teachers. tor their willingness to help our photographers We remember with great appreciation the help of Burt Hedstrom. our Josten's printing representative, and Pam Ortega, our Josten's in-plant tnend They did so much to smooth the way for a good production of the book we cared so much about We are grateful to Scherhng-Ptetsch. our senior photographers, and especially to Jon Bushard. our local S-P man who became a part of our Profiles UunUy. Finally, we would like to give our endless thanks to Jon Kuktish, who, with undying dedication and perseverance, was the cornerstone of this book of great distinction His efforts as journalism advisor have made Profiles 1984 a book second to nonet Co-Editors-in-Chief ifoxx, 0 . Colophon Yearbook Journaliam atudenta at Bloomington John F Kennedy Senior High School planned, deaigned. and prepared ell material lor the 19 4 ProfWea yearbook. Volume VIX perl of tho school's elective Journaliam program. Student each worked on the yearbook during one cleat hour per day. m addition to frequent etler-echool end evening meeting ProlilA waa pnntad by Joalan'a American Yearbook Co.. Topeka, Ken . Rapratenting the publiaher at Kennedy wet Burt Hedatrom. The official aenior portrait photographar waa Scherling-Ptatach Studio Undercleaa portrait were by Schetling. Inc Con titling of 24 pagaa m a 9i12 format. Prohfea waa printed on 0-pound white enamel paper. A 150-point line tcreon waa uaed for halftonoa. Screened backgrounds, whan uaed. rvaulted from to-. 30-. and 100-percent acreemnga of black The cover conaiata ol 150-pound binder' board with a fabric malarial. onto which an original airbrush paint de- «g waa applied through ailktcroening. This design waa reproduced In full tour-color reproduction For tho thorn section, division page , and ctoeing peg . Lubal.n Graph Bold and Lube-lln Eztra Light type were uaed. with headline enlargement being produced at the school. On other pages 60-point Helvetica Bold headline type we uaed for mam headlines, and 36-polnt and M-poInt for aubheadlme Oody copy waa 10-point Hatvatica with 2-polnl bn ■pacing: captions wars set In t-point solid Helvetica Italic. Ninety-one percent of the atudont body purchased yearbook at a coat ol SM pm book. That charge covered ell printing cotta •n addition to paying lor tom Mm and processing coots end print paper (or photographs. Considerabts darkroom and Him materials wars supplied by Scherllng-Rtetech All slid show film and proceeaing were paid lor out of yearbook sales receipt lndCx 237 Senior activity index JONI ABBOTT — PH A II SHERRI ABRAHAMSON — APS CkA 10 M. 12. Test ft Propel 120 11 MARTY AOAM - VKA 12 FootbM 12 Soccer 9 Tnc 9.10.11.12. ntramurat Spent 11 JENNIFER AO AMS —KM B od 9. 10. Uarchmg Bind 9. 10. SAOO 12. Swrrmng ft S� CM 910 PAUL ADAMS — Profile 12 Soccer 10 Cros. Country Runmg 12 Beskerba! 9 10. Trie 9.10.11.12. mtramuai Spent 11.12. Homecommg Renat, 12 CHARLES AOELMAN — FoofAM II. Swwnmg II. mtramuai Spats 12. S ' Out II MAGGIE ANDERSON — Frenen Out) 12. Swvtv SHANE ANDERSON — SHOP Choe ft 10. 11. Sk, C Jt ft 10 II. Soccer II. Baiehsr ft 10 KATHLEEN ARSENEAU - Profile 11 Menu Scoety 10.11.12. Soccer ft Gymnaucs ft Oi feeder to. Koaeen 12 DAN AUL — Soccer ft AUAWAO — Honor Soefefy 11.12. Downhet Ski no ft 10 11.12. Honecommg Royalty 11 JOANNE BAIRO — SHOW Choe 10.11.12 JO Sever 11.12. Vanabons ft. Term ft mu amua Spots it DEANNA BAKKEN — APS Out) II. JA 10 11 DEBBIE BARRETT — Production Piping 10.11.12 PAT BARENESS — Snow Choe 10 • 1 12. JO Smgers 11 12. Vanity Choe ft. JA ft SACO 12. Country fkmnmg 9 CHRIS BJCRKE — S i Out) ft 10.11 12. Tract ft, krtramuai Sports ft 10 PAUL BLOCK - Conan Band 10. Vi'ety Band ft MercArv Band ft 10. Theatre Out, 10 SAOO 12. One-Act Plays 10 DEBBIt BlOOMOUIST — SpenahCkJb 10. Sott-ba 9 it.12 ROXANNE BOOHAINE — Mean 12 MARK BONJEAN — SAOO 12. Pootba 10.11 12 Basketbat ’0; Track 10. 11 2 Track Capram 12. mtramuai Spats 11.12 Homecommg Royalty 12. Sartor Class Secretary 12 MIKE BORWEOE — S . Oub ft 10.11.12. KTAV 11.12 Track ft BARB BRASKET —Show Choe 10 11 Vcneybal ft SofrfitM ft mtramuai Sports ft. M 11. Cheerleader 10.11.12. Moneconng Royalty 11. 12 BILL BRAUN —Gymnavet ft 10 11. 12 Track 10. Gymnasia Captam 12. Intramural Spont 11.12 JANELLE BRECHON - Sk,Ckjb9.10 Intramural Spons 10.11.12 Student Conner ft. to TOM BREUNINO — Footba ft 10.11 12. Wresting ft 10 11.12 TIMOTHY BREWER —Shoe Char 10 Smgars 11.12. Varsity Cnoe 9 STEVE BREYETTE - Profile II. Soccer 9. Wresnng ft 10.11.12. mtramuai Sports 11 12 REBECCA BROWN — Varsity Band ft 10 11. Pep Band ft. fft Uarchmg Band ft 10 1f. German CMO ft Flag Corps 10.11 JOE BUCK — Swmg 9 tO It 12. Swrmmeg RAELENE CHAPMAN —Concert Band 10.11 Vars ly Band ft Pep Band 9O0 11. Uarchmg Band ft fft 11. vcdeybal ft SoOba 9 OAIL CHASE -Soccer 10.II Gymnastics 10.11.12. Track ft 10.11.12. Gymnasia Captam 12 Track Captam 12. mtramuai Spont 12 COLEEN CHRISTIAN — Sawney 9 HEIOI CHRISTIAN —Snow Char u.i2 Vary anons ft sensabona 10 Basketbat ft f0. rntramu-rat Spats 12 JOHN CLAUSEN—EnwonmenUfOtO It. KTAV I?. Hockey ft Stage Crete ft 10 ll S Oub ft NANETTE COBB —German Ckub 11.12 KEVIN COFFIN — Cross Country Fkjrmmg ft 10 Hockey ft to 11. Track ft. 10 11.12 DAN COUJHS —Soccer ft, 10.1112 H� « f� rv ft 10. f 1.12 Wresting Caplin 12 SEAN COLT AN —ktav it Soccer ft Cross Country Rurmmg 11 ERIC CRATON —Snow Chor 12 KTAV 10 I • Tenna '0 LEANNE CRAVEN —Snow Char 10 11.12. JB. Smgon II. 12- Varsity Cnoe ft VcAeyba ft 10 It. Softbat ft fft Student Comer to CRAIG OAHLEN —Enrronmenia OuO 12. Soc car ft 10. Hockey 10 11.12 KIM DALE —snow Choe 1011.12 JB Smgen 12. Sansauom ft flag Corps ft 10 BERNADINE DA ML —Vanity Band ft 10 March mg Band ft 10 Profiles 12 Oownha Skmg 10.11.12 SCOTT OAMMER — JA II Manager 12 BARB OUTCHER — Sevnmmg9 fft 11. 12 Sw. mng Captain 12 MIKE DWYER -S . Out ft Footba! ft 10.11.12 Baseoaf ft Track 11. Intramural Spots 11 12 DARLENE EAROLE - SAOO II. 12 KATHY ECKLEIN —mtramuai Sports 10. Mascot PAT EOAH -Basedil ft Croat Country Skmg 9. tO MIKE ELASKY -Show Char 10 «I. Vanabom 9 Cross County Skeng 11 LARS ERICKSON —APS CMC 11.12 french CMC 12. Cross County Runmg ft 10 11 12. Tract ft 10.11.12 Cross Country PkjrnngCaptam It 12 Track Cac Profile 12 PEOOY ERICKSON —Snow Char 9 TER1 ERICKSON —KOCA 12. Baskets ft 10 Softbat ft 10.11. Athlete Manage, 11 CRAIG ESSELMAN —Basketball ft Bated’ V Goff 10. miramuat Sports iO.lt 12 SANDY ESSON - Profile f T. 12. HonorSooetr 11.12 GJied Taunted Program 9.10.11 li SAOO 12. Soccer 9H12. Syochroved Seen-mng ft fft 11.12 CYMN EVANS -Swewnmg ft 10 Soflbas ft Oownhd Skmg ft 10 12 DEANNA EVAVOLO —ConoenBand9 WmdC tamo 10 Cheerteedng Captam 12. tntramum Sports 11. Cheerleader 10.11.12 SCOTT EVENSON -Soccer ftto. Teion ft 10 11.12 Baskeibas ft rQ f . 12 S'evo Wodnick. Eagle Mascot; and M ko Wilson, football Bask elba! ft OAN BAUER — Soccer ft 10 Hockey l C mu arm-rai Sports 10 11.12 CRAIO BAUMAN — Show Cfuu 9 10 11. 12. SOC car ft ro rnttamua) Sports f f DEAN BAUMGARTNER —FoctbH 10. Basaba 10.11.12. mtramuai Spons ft 10.11.12 OAVIO BECK -Show Char 10.11. JB Smgars 12. Speech krprov Ckjb If. Theatre Chib ft 10. 11.12 Muucals 10.1 f 12. Dmnei Theatre 11 JAY BECKER — varsity Band 9 10. Marchmg Band 9 JA 9 RHONOA BECKLER - . . 10 Profile 11.12 MIKE BECKMAN —Profile II; Honor SoccV 10.11.12. Footba« ft 10.11.12. Basketbat ft 10.11. Baseball ft 10. Pool bat Captam 12 DEAN BELLEFEUILLE — Hockey ft MIKE BELLEFEUILLE — Cross Country Rmnng ft KRIS BENSON — Cancerf Band ft 10. Uarchmg Band ft Voteyba 10. Syochroved Swknmng ft Track 10. Flag Corps 0 BUDO BERGLOFP — ConcertBand 10 Uarchmg Band ft 10 Honor Socwty It. 12. Footba iQ Hockey 10. ll. 12. Hockey Captam 2 mtramuai Spats li LEI BEROIN - Concert Band 9tOH Honor Socety 11.12 Soccer ft 10 Tenna ft 10.11.12 Dowrme Skmg ft 10. U 12 Homecommg Royalty tO DOUG BIRKHOLZ — -IA ft 10 Track 10 Cross Jeanne Somers, one-act play and fall piay Cap lam 12. miramuai Spons 11.12. Amfeic r«� . or 91011.12 VICKIE BRUNSKILL -Vanity Char ft 10 Sk Oub ft 10. Downhe Skmg ft. 10 MARC BRYANT — Concert Band ft 10 f. Pro-file if.12. Mona Socety 10 11.12 Gmed Talented Program ft 10.11.12. Ck � m-u Skmg ft 10. 11.12 Oowrha Skmg Capon 12. Home-comma Royety 11 TOM BUOKI — Fnerortrenlei Oub 11. Soccer ft 10.11.12. Intramural Spats ft 10.11 12 ANNE BUOCNSTEIN - Ccncerl Band 10. Marchmg Band 9.10 LORI CARLSON — Sensatons ft voaayba ft fft Sohbei 9 SHERRIE CARLSON — Varwty Chat ft 10. Art CkJb 9. to Lighting Crews '0 TREVOR CARLSON - MCA 2. Product , Prmt- mg 10 11 12 STEVE CASPERSON —Soccer rft Terns s ft 10.11.12. Croat Country Skmg 10 ll. 12. Cross Country Skmng Captam 11.12 RHONDA CASSENS - Show Char 11, 12. Sen-setona ft 10 SACO 12. Voteyba! ft Sohbei ft ktremuat Spats 12. Cheerleader 12 ANGELA CAVANAUGH - Intrameai Spons 11.12 MARY CESKE — Concert Band ft ff. 12. Wmd Fmembfe 10. Pep Band ft 10.12. Uarchmg Band 9.10.12 FHA II TROY CHAIKA — Snow Chor 12 Terns ft 10 11.12 mtramuai Spats 12 Rich Lukasezck and Chuck Shack, intramural sports SHARON DANIELSON —Verify Band 9 10. Pep Band ft Merchng Band ft 10 Voeeybee ft rft Son-baI 9.10.11.12 KIM DANNEKER —Soccer ft 10.11,12. Hi,m ... rat Span ft IQ 11.12 LOREN DAVIS -Ochesua ft 1C Varsity Char ft Speech Improvisation Team ft f I. Theatre Ckrb ft fft 12. Stage Crew 910U. 12. One-Ac! Plays ft 10. Lighting Crews ft fft Summer Musical ft fft i f. 12. Choe Tech ft fft AMY DAWALO - Profile It. 12 Mona Society II. 12. khnneseta Legokthve Page Program if ANN OELAHUNT — Merer Society 11.12. G-tred r Talented Program 9. W. 11.12: Soccer ft fft. 11. 12. Besketbak ft fft. 11. 12. track 10.11.12 Student Couk ft. fft f f DEAN DELONO —Fnwavnental Oub II. GOT fft Intramural Spats 12 JOHN DICICCO —Footbil ft fft Track ft 10 DAWN OIERCKS — Varsity Band 9 10 Pep Bard ft Marchmg Band ft Cheerleader fft KoOen 11.12 BRIAN DIETZ — footba' ft mtramuai Spats 11.12 SANDRA DORRY —Environmental Club ft 10.11.12. Bashetbai Aihetc Manager lft r t MIKE OUERKOP —OCCA 12 SHERYL DUCAL —Sensjfcms ft fft Show On 11; mtramuai Spats 9 HOLLY OUIS — Concert Band 11.12. Vanuty Band ft fft Pep Band ft fft Uarchmg Band 9 Vok Myba ft Flog Corps fft f f 12. Smmmmg Arnietc Lanns Michaeks. orchestra; and Kan Olson, swimming DENISE FASCHINQ — Bate, fft Varsity Ch 9 Sk, Cub 9. Soccer 10.11 DAN FAUST —Hockey ft fft f r, imramuMSpa 10 11 JULIAMNE FAUTCM —Show Choe 12. Sen. lav ft 10 Snow Gels f f MICHELLE FERGUSON -Ochestra 9 ’0 ' ’ Soccer ft fft f r. Baskeibai ft fO THERESE FINNERTV — Snow Char 10.111. JB Smgers 12. Venenom ft Ski Oub ft Socot fft f f. Tenna ft mtrarruM Spats 10.11 TOM FISCHETTI — Snow Char 10.11.12. Jt Smgers 12. Vanahons ft KTAV 10.11.12. Stag Cew 10.11.12. Lfihlmg Crews ft fft 11.12 KATHY FTTZ —Beiaa 10 VarpSy Choe ft Gy naslcs fft 12 TOM FLYNN —German CkrO 10 Socct fft f 1.12. mtramuai Spots fft 12 KARI F0LKE8TA0 —ShowChar 11.12 Batke' bat p.ra Flag Corps Captam 12. Flag Cop 11.12. Flag and FMe 11.12 BILL FOLZ —Footba! 11.12. Track ft fft II IS mtramuai Sports 10. 11.12 CRAIG FORCE —Oownhe Skum ft !0 DEBBIE FRANCIS —Orchestra ft 10.11.12 m. or Socfefr f 1.12. Cross Country Runmng IQ Scfl ba 9. tO. Flag Corps 10.11.12. Student Come ft to. 11.12 CHRIS FRANKLIN -German Ckrb 12. tnerarrurt Spats 11. TIM FRANZ —Concert Bend fft 11.12 Vt-vry Band ft Jut Band fft 12. Pep Band ft fft U W m 238 Sen,or Activity Index Uarchna Band ft t 0.I1.12 KIM FRASER —VarpTy Band 0 'ft M.vchng Band 9.10. Stemming rftI1.12. Sync vowM Swmmng 10.II.12 TONY FRIENOSHUH — Baseba 9 10 I I. 2 ALOEN FRY - cr ftni 9.10. Footto 9 DAVE FUECKER — fooltx) ft 10.1I,12 Biteba: 9.10.1!. 12. tntramxat SpdK 11.12 HEIDI OAUKEL — JB Sogers 11.12 W.nd £h-9. fft 11.12. Marchng Band 9. 10.11.12 Drum Ma orette 12. Honor Society 11.12. Student Council 10.11.12 DAVID 0A0LKE —Footbao 10. Batcbji' 9 JOEL QEIL — Bsskelto 10.11. Mre.- ural Spent It. 12 TRACEY QEOROE — Show COM 2 10. 11.12. Bafkelba 9: Kcdeen 12. CINDY OERIACH —APS CM) 11.12. Honor So-cely 11.12. Gdted Talented Piogtam 9 10.11. 12: Synchronoed Swv-emng 10.11.12. Cross Country SkBng 11, mtramurai Sports 12 SHARI 0ERNAN0T —MWOWM Sports It. 12 DAN OIESEKE - Prolil 11. 12. Honor Socety 11.12. G-tted Talented Program 10. 11. Foot boa 9. Tern 9.10.11 12; Intramural Sports 9.10.11,12 DANBU.B OIESEKE —Venations 9 Sensatons 10. Ski CM) 9.10. Basketball 9. 0. Track 9; tfrtra-mural Sports 10.11 DEBBIE OILLIS -Concert Band 11,12. Varsity Band 9 10 11: W.nd ensemble 9.10.11. to: B.t.nd 12. Pep Bend 9.10.1 .12: ktarcrwig Band 9 10.11.12: Intramural Sports 10. tug Corps 12. Mupcan 11 MARGARET HACG —Show Chew l0. T1.12: var fty Chew 9 TAMI HAGSTROM — VarsAy Chart 9. ID Ski CM) 9.10. GARY HAKE —Show CHm tp. ’1 12. J B Singers It. 12. Vaf.v ns 9. Ski Quo 9.10 11. Soccer 9 Terms 9.10.11 ALLEN HALCOMB—AwtwJ ft fft 11 2 Wresting 10.11. Track 9.10.11.12 MIKE HALEY -Footto 9.10.11.12. Ba.Mlto 9.10. Track 9 10.11.12 DOH HALLOFF —Fool tot 9 10.11,12. Bef etbaf 9,10.11. Track 9.10.11, tntrarnur.il Sports 12 DEANNA HANSEN — Vainly Bard 9 10. I V Pep Bend 9.10.11.12. Marchng Band 9.10. r ’ 12 Profiles 12 JAY HAN8EN — Sto CM) 9.10.11,12 Prolil 12. Gymnast 9.10.11.12 KATINA HANSEN —Store. f; rft JB Singers 12. German Cue ft 10. 11 Prolil 11. 12 Stage Crew ft 10. Doner Theatre 10 TINA HANSEN —Varsity Band 10. Concert Band ft Pep Band ft 10. kCvchry Bend 9.10. APS CM) 12. Terms 10 11: Track 12 KARI HARDIN —C M 10. 11. 12. J B Singers 11.12. Varulons 9 JEFF HARRER —1.--:imural Sports 12 NANCY HART —Va'nty Ch r ft IVcyA fspar-•ence Program 12 STUART HARTMAN —Art CM 9. JA II KTAV 12. hlremural Spent 9 Band 10.11.12. Marcrvng Band i ft 11,12. Orcnei Ira 9. Honor Society 11.12. QMedt Interned Program ft to. 11.12. Debate r0 MICHELLE HURST —She Cnoi i r, 12. Pro-lit • 1.12. Honor Sooety 11.12. SAOO 12. Bas keros’i 9. i0. Cbeene,toer 9 SHARI HURT —Soon CfM 10.11. 12. German CM) ft SAOO 12. Soccer ft 10,11; Track 9 10 11 Koseen 12. LYNNETTE HYORELL -S� - Cot) ft 10 If. Tee nd ft 10.11 MONA IBRAHIM — Orchestra 9. 10. Honor $oc ely 11.12. Cited Talented Program 9. 0.1 ’. 12. Synchronoed Sw.rrvnng ft rft I r. 2 Synchnw ed Swmmng Caplam 12. Student Coonc-i 12 JOYCE IMHOFF —Stcw M 11 12 Var.atons ft Sensations rft Basket Da' ft ewemurai Spans 10.11.12 OOUG INGRAHAM — Chess Club 9.10 It KAOS OjO 12 Debate CM) to Homy Sooety 11 12. Student Council 10. Speech Activities ft 12 CHRIS IRWIN —Concert Band 11,12 Wert En-semcne 11. Pei’ Band ft 10.11. ’2 Marciano Band ft Ift I f. 12. German CM) 10. Swvnmmg ft 10 CHERYL JACKSON —SADO 12. Syncbronoed Swvnmng 12 OREG JACKSON —Snorr Cho- 10. JB S.nger 11.12. Variations 9, Ktuiucais 9 JENNIFER JACOB8ON — Show CfM 10.11.12. JB $ ngers 12. S V1SJI 1 W 9. Snmrsr g ft. 10 II. intramural Sports i r BARB JAEOER — Profit It. 12 Soccr ft. 10. Savnmng 12 Basketball 9.10. Sottbaa ft 10 Got1 1 f, 12 BRAD JORGENSEN —FHA 9 tO II 12 SITS ft 10.11.12. DCCA ft 1 ft 1 f. 12 VICA ft 10.11 12. KOfA ft tO. 1 r. 12. HEART ft fft 11.12 JACKIE JUENGEL - Protll 12. Honor Socx’y 11.12 VOOeybat ft 0.11.12 Cross Country Skmg 11, Voaeybal Capra 1 12. Intramural Sports 11. 1! ROLF JUNEAU -HEART V. Toolbar $ TAMI KAMLEITER — BetPettov 9 rft I f. Sort ban ft TO. 1 f. 12. Intramural Spyts 12 KEVIN KAMPA - Soccer ft DEAN KASPAREK — Homy Socely 10.11. 12 Toot tot ft. 10.11.12. Basketball ft f ft 11. Baseba' ft. to. ff; Intramural Sports 11.12 MICHELE KASTEN — March J Bird ft 10 French CM) ft KOCA 11.12. SoftbM 10 CARRIE KEVERN -Uarchng Band ft. AFS CUD 12. Spams CM) ft fO lI Prolil 11.12 Homy Society 1112. G'tied Talented Program ft tO. n. 12 KIMBERLY KILE — Show CfM 1 r. fft JO Sng ers 12. Senut.Ons ft rft Theatre Club ft O-.y-.-lcr Pu -s 10 MARY KILLINGSWORTH rft Va'S-ty Chert ft SCOTT KINO — S� . CAP fO OJenna $knng 9 Intramural Spyis ft. 10.11.12 RENEE KITT0 —Marching Band ft. So. Orb 11 Tennla 11 NANCY KNOPP — Shon Chpr 10It. 12, JB Sogers 12. Variations ft German Ctub ft lO. f r. JA Mary Moody, cross country running; and Gary Goodman. Marching Band. Tom FtscheW and Ron Pautzko. Kennedy Television Audio Visual (KTAV). Judy Richardson. votieybaU. and Kart Hardin. JB Singers Dan Shand. wrestling; and Cheryl Nordos. cross country skiing JIM GLAR0S — Track 10 11.12 OARY GOODMAN —VarSAy Band ft fft Wnd Ensemble 11.12 Pep Band ft Ift 11.12 Marchng Band ft rft f r. 12. BasktXbM 9 Intramural Sports 10 LISA GOOOOIEN -AFS Oub 12. Tly.itre CM) ft 10. school Play ft Track 1 r. G01' ft 10 12. One-Act Plays ft 10 BECKY OOSSLER — Scrwjlwrw ft 10 Show GrH SHERRY 0RAFF —Slo Club ft 10.11.12 Profll 12. Student Council ft 10 SARAH GREIMEL —God 11.12 OEDE CRIES —SiJ Ck)b ft. I ft. 1 , 12 KOFA 12. Voaeybax ft rft Baskets. ft ’0 IYMKTTB GRIMALDI —JO Severs 11.12 Wmd Ensemble ft fft 11.12 Jaxx Band ft rft 12. March-mg Band ft fO. 11.12 Honor Sooety 12. Student Counorft.ro DARLENE OROVER-French CM) 10.12 Terms ft ro. r r BARBRA GRUVER —Show Choa 12. Variator ft Show Gets 10.11. Track ft BERNAOINE HAACK -OrcreP'a ft rft SAOO 12. Soccer ft rft r r. rft Track ft ro. Downt.u) Stung 10.1 r. Intramural Sports 11.12 JERRY HAACK —Spansh C )D 11. SAOO 12 SADO Treasurer rft Soccer ft rO. r r. rft Sotibair ft fO DownhA Sk-ng 10.11 Htramurai Sports 1112 U8A HAAS —KOEA 12 DAVID HAOLCY —Speech Imptpt. CM) It. KIRK HATLESTAO — Envonmema’ CM) II God Ift Intramural Sports ft fO. 11.12 KIM HAVEMANN — Profit 11.12 BaPetto ft 10.11.12 HOWARO HEINO -German CM) 12 JEFF HELOESON — Verity Band ft Fodba' ft fft 11. Wresting ft fft i f. fft invamura' Sports 10. It. 12 MIKE HENRIK SEN — Tennis 9.10.11.12. Intramural Sports ft 10.11,12 DEREK HENRY - Emvonmenlal C U0 Ift ' I NICOLE HENZ — fio'irwo Oub ft fft f f Prolil f r. fft Tenn,s 1 f. fft intramural Sports 9 JEANNE HINES -Varsity CfM 9.10 Ski CM) If. fft Syochron ed S mm ng 9.10.1' Flag Corps 10 JENNIFER HINES — S i CM) 11.12 Synchro W eo Swtmmmg 9.10.11 MARK HOAGlUND — Soccer ft Hockey 10. Baseto) 10.11.12. intramural Sporu 10 11. fft MARK HOLLIDAY —Concert Band 11: Honor Society I ft. Grtted Talented Program 12. Tenors RICK HOLTHUSEN —$•■ Oub ft fO DAVID HORB —JA 9.10. Sw.mmng ft fft G n- nastes ft fft Track ft KEVIN HOVE -Peotto-1 ft fO. Jhtramurai SpOHS 1 ft r r. fft HOPE HOWARO —Show Choe fft Varaleyts ft Profit 11. Vooeyto- ft Ift f f. 12 Track ft fO. to tre-nura Sports ft fft Homecomng Royaty 12 JEAN HUDSON —Concert Band 10.11.12 Pep ft I ft. f f. 12 Doan Si mg ft fft f 1.12 OownhA Skwig Captain 11.12: Soccer Copter) 12: Home-comng Royalty 11 JOHN JAEGER —Cross CountrySkmg 10.11. '2 PAIGE JAHNKE — German CM) II 12 Theatre Out- 12 Gitted Talented Program 9.10.11.12 Soccer 9. to. Dnner Theatre 11 ERIC JOHNSON — Soccw ft fft Hockey Ift Intramural Sports 10 11.12 OREO JOHNSON —Sk CM) ft fft JEFF A. JOHNSON — Sk, CM) 9. tft. I f, Foottr.M 9. fnt arnufal Sports 9. fft JEFF L. JOHNSON —Wrey-ng ft fft f 1.12 JIM JOHNSON —ShowChbr fft f f. 12 J B Smg ers 12: Vauahons 9 JULIE JOHNSON —Show Chyr 10 If. VryulUV). ft Terns ft intramural Sports 1 f. Cheerleader fft 11.12 LISA JOHNSON —French Ckib fft V. V;to 9.10 MIKE JOHNSON —Soccer ft fft I f PAM JOHNSON —Show G-r.S 11. 12. Bps'S 9 SUSAN JOHNSON —Concert Rand 9. fft WasJ Ensemble 11.12 Jar Band 10.12, Pep Band ft fft f f. 12 Marching Band ft rft 11.12 Prolil It MARC JOHNSTON — Varsity C-kv ft ft Soccrv 9.10 LISA JONES —SwWAWft ft Soccer IO Gym nastes ft fft Intramural Sports ft Kokeen 11.12 Homecomng Royalty 12 REBECCA JONES -French Oub 12. Soccer 9 STACY KOJIMA —Show Chou 10.11.12. J.B Sngrrrs 12. Sensaicns 9 French Cktb fft TODO KOOPMAN —Tto.lt .- CM) 9.10.11.12 KOMPCMi 12. KAOS CM) It 12. G-tted Talented Program ft. fft 11.12 Stage Crew ft fft f 1. fft Lighting Crews ft fft f I. rft TOM KOOPMAN —Footto . ft fft 11. fft. a� s W-to) ft fft f f. Track to 11. Goff ft MICHELE KRAUSE — ft Ser� At ns to TED KRILL —Hockey fft. Baseba ft, .V .v.vnurai Sports fft 11, fft VEROENE KRU8E —Shoe Choir I ft 11.12 H.y) or Socrely 11.12. G.tred Talented Program ft rft. 11.1 ft Synchronized SaWtvnng rft 11.12. Danner Ttteatre fft. f f RANDY KRUSMARK —German Oub II; Soccer 9 HEIDI KUNTZE —Varply Choi 9 NEAL KYONO — Wresimg ft SCOTT LANDA —Emironmerdai Ck,b fft Soccer 9.10.11. Baskettoi ft fft f I. Baseball ft mtnmm Sports 10 11.12. MIKE LANDRUS —FoOttM 9.10 Bask otto-ft fft Baseba ft trnrarr a Sports 11.12 JEFF LANENBERG —Show Chbr 11, fft Jfl Sngers 12: Continental) fft Footto ' ft Hockey tO. Intramural Spent ff. rft JIM LANG —Show Choe to Variations ft fnv ronmentat CM) 1 f. Soccer 9 lntramura Sports 10.1 r, Muticats ft 10 Senior Activity Index 239 Senior activity index MICHELLE LANIEL -SoAMhm Ift Vjfvfy P. Marching Band ft Soccer f£� Intramural Spout 9.10. Koaeen r r. IP TRACI LARIN —Snow Oxv I r. � p V.i.cnons ft Ift Stnchrcnoed Swmmmg to DEAN LARSON —Fmvonmer taJ Club 10.11. Honor Soooty 11. IP. footer � 9 to. 11, � P W 9. Ift Based 9. Ift 11. IP W amu ' Sftevfc II. IP JAY LARSON —Sk, Cl ft Hoctey ft I ft tnt a-mural Soon ft ift 11, ip JEFFERY LARSON -Snow ChO 9. U ift 11, Besets ft mtramurai Sportt 11 OS LARSON —footOar ft ift f I EC Arc 11. IP SOS LATHROP -VXM IP STEVE LAUX -Ehyronmemal Ckub H IP MOCA y ft intramural sports 9. Ift, 11, IP BRYAN LAWSON - H'ts-'lng ft JOHN LAYMON -� W.Cf«y II. IP Jfl Sr trs IP Cross Country Hunting ft ift 11 � ft Track ft. Ift 11. IP. Cross Ccunfr). Rurvvng Capta-n tO. 11. IP. Trace Captan IP HENRY LEE —Bas.ettt r 10 Based ft. «A v can 10 JENNIFER LEE — Sncw Choe It. Vanatons ft Sensations 10. JA 9 I ft. 11, intramural Sports ft Ift. 11. IP SAU KAM LEE —Show Chew It Sensations Ift KOTA IP WENDY LEE —S o JftOrt� ft 10 VoJrvCuO ft Ift Synch owed Smmmng ft Basketba ft Ift 11. IP TOM MAURER - WVy frpeterK Program Ip Product-on Prntetg II STEVE MCCARTHY -Socce ft. Ift. T r S Ift 11 IP Basketba ft Ift Cross Country Skwg It KATIE MCCHESNEV —Snow 0)0 Ift II IP. Proves 11. Vo eyba 9 10. mtramurai Sports ft Ift Hotter i f. ip Ko een Captan ip Homjcomrtft Roya-Vy 10 JULIE MCCLUN —Show Cho II; Sancton-, 9.10 CHERI MCINTOSH — varsity Band 9 to Pep Band ft lft Uarcnng Band ft ift Hone Socety � l. IP Soccer 9.10111P. Mlrimur ! Sperf ft Ift 11. IP MIKE MCCOLLOW -BasketDa 9.10 n IP Basketba Captan ip. mtramurai Sports 11. ip LESLIE MCCULLEN — ftywCK II IP. Sfoo « l CA ! I IP ArMMC Manager 11 Ip, A ry C n J Royalty 9 francn OuO It. IP MARK MCDIARMIO — Cross Ccc fry «x T V 11, IP. Irac Ift 11. IP KARIN MCNAMEC —Vjr.ff.0rt ft. Ift Soccer to. 11. VoAcytwC ft mtramurai Sports 9 Ift 11, IP OAVIO MEIER —foot 9 tO.lt. IP. RVJMUy ft ift. 11. IP foot Pa Captan rp msramwai Sports ft to. 11. IP. Homecomng Royalty IP CHRISTINA MEIHOFCR — Socce 9. Chaeneader 10.11. IP Chaeneadng Hockey Captan IP OAN MEITRODT —Honor Society II IP. GrfYjft IAl� n;rtJ Program Ift 11, IP Foot Pa ft f ft 11. ip Free Ift 11, mtramurai Sports Ift 11, ip SHANNON MULLERY -Sf ow Cno Ift 11, Ip V i W� j ft Frjncrt CEO 10 JA 11, Inl amwal Sports It JON MROZIK — Baseoaa ft ia i ( ip Dowrh S ng ft Ift mtramurai Sports 11. IP CHAD NELSON -Pooi jv 9 Ift |. fp Hookjy 9.10. it. Track 10.11. IP MIKE NELSON —ProMes IP. WMItra ft. 10 KEN NELSON — ftwamurjf Sports ft. Ift. 11, IP MARTY NELSON -Honor Sooety II. Ip. G.flW Talented Program 9.10,11.12. Volleyball ft. ift 11. IP Basketba� ft. ift i r. IP. Setfrfcj ft ift Basketoa Captan ip Voeayba Captan it. try-tremuel sports It. It RHONDA NELSON -Vwwhon ft Snow Gets It. Concert Band 10 11. Soccer 9. Gymnastcs 10 JOY HIEMI — Sensetons ft Ift Show Gets II CHERYL NOROOS — Snow Cnee 10.11. OcPes tra 9.10. SyncProrved Swmura 10. 11 Cross Country Skng Ift I f. It. Onner Theatre Ift Student Council tO CAREY NVSTROM -Show Cnoe ft. Ift Sense-non ft Ift Muscats ft 10 MARTY OLDOWSKI -S� . OuO 9 Ift Footbat ft Soccer Ift Intramural Sports tO BARS OLSON -Shorn Cho 'ft 11. SenseUms ft six OS IP G rtVMsrcs Ift Tr c 9 OAN OLSON -KAOS Out IP. Fnmonmantal card It. FootPas to Basketoa 9 10 BasePat ft ift 11. IP mtramurai Sports 10.11. IP JACKIE OLSON —Snow Cno 11. ip Srnufon ft. Ift mtramurai Sports It 9. tQ. It. 12. Muscats I0.ll.lt One-Act Plays I ft IP. $De Cft AcfnrfWS Ift 11. It SEAN PATTERSON —BasePat 11. It. mvamsal Sports ll.lt TOM PAULSON — Proves It. Tenet ft Ift it. Demon Sr mg 9 ;ft mtramisAi Sports 11 JERRY PEER —BaiePa ft IP God 10 11. mtra rrurM Sports ft Ift, 11. IP PHILIP PEICHEL - • 'rjTurj Sporr, ft (ft 11 IP BARB PETERS - Honor Society 10 It. It. Cross Country Running 10. It. It. Track ft 10. 11 It. Cross Country Stung I f. IP. Track Captan Ip Cross Country Rurymg Captan 11. IP LORI PETERSEN -S� C� ft. Chaartaartng Captan it. Cheerleader to. 11. It. tncom wmer Royalty 10 KUAN PHAM —French C uO It TIM PHIPPS -vartrty Chou 9 10 Sk. OuO ft Ift Athlete Manager 10 SHERY PIKE -Pep Band ft. Ift Us'Chrg Band ft Ift Smmmnn 7.8.910.11. It. Syncteorued Smmmng 11. It. Cross Country Skung 1 ft KIMBERLY PINT -npamurar Sports It JMM POPt — Cmeonmantal Out ift 11 KIM POSCH —french OuO 9. Ift Honor Socwfy IP. Gttted Talented Program ft 10.11. IP Pjrvw 9. ift 11. ip. s«yio� � ft ift 11. r« s Gw ip mtramurai Sports it RON POWERS —KTAV 10.11 It i-ghtegOewt Ift 11. IP BILL PRITCHARO -S . OUO ft 'ft 11 mtr� k .r Sports 11 Steve Rushm. basketball, and Kathy Fitt. gymnastics. Nick 1 Hen , tennis, and Carolyn Kovem. yearbook statt Dean Larson, basobatt; and Kurt Smith, intramural sports Doug Ingrahim. KAOS, and Howard Hemo. German Club. Track Ift 11. Basketoaf Captan it JEFF LEHTINEN — mtramurai Sports 10 II Ift CHRIS LEMBECK -Soccer 9 10 Terms 9 Wresting ft (ft 11, Ift Wrrsikry Cap! , ip OREO LENSEGRAV -BrutPSl ft Ift BRIAN LIE BCR -Fcofoat ft Ift BjMr.’W ft Ift 11. IP Go Ift Sfudtrtf CouncV It MARY LINO —Show Chou 11. Be rn i0 verst, Cho 9. Track ft Ift LORI LOVE —Show Cho 10 11 IP VjrtMBfM 9C Vokeypa ft mtranxaal Sports it MONICA LOVELY -Sk, Out 9l0.lt FMft Corps 9 JOEL LUECKE —Soccer ft Ift II. God 9 RO8ETTE LUHM —Pep Band9.10 11. It March-■no Band 9 10 It RICH LUKABEZCK —Honor Sooely 11, IP. Foot Pas ft Ift 11, IP fijjjtMJ ft. Ift I jc ! 1 (nframe-rai Spcrts 11. IP Swvor Guo Me President it BETH LYMAN — Senutens ft JAMES LY8TAD —JA ft. Ift MICHELLE MAJERES -Show Cho ft. Ift 11, IP German CiuP 9, 10. environmental C'ub ft Ift 11, ip mtramurai Sports 11, A. n « II. IP PETE MALECHA —Honor Sooety 11 it fool be 9.10 Baseba 9. It. It. mtramurai Sports It. 12 MISSY MATTHEWS -Varwtens ft Prol s II Track ft Cheerleader 10.11. It. Student Counc ft Homecomng Royalty 10 TIM MAURER —mtrarmaal Sports 9I0.II.K Production Pmtng Ift 11. IP AMY MERRITT —Shoe Cho 10. Vj'-.'onj ft. Honor Sooety 11. IP CONNIE MEYER —Snow CK«V Ift 11 IP Jfl Srtfter IP Vjn W« ft, SACO IP. SdCCVr ft Mfr mural Sports It SHARI MEYER —Sk, Cktp it. flag Corps 10 LANNA MICHAELIS -Orchestra 9 10. Hit. Stroeng Strngs ft 10. If. IP. Cm cement a' OuO ft 10 11, it. SITS ft Ift 11 IP LISA MlOOAO —Concert Band 9 10 Jau Band 10 Pep Band ft 10 Marchng Band ft 10 Jaw I JO ft PhtoaophyCkubft fft Mom Socx if. ip GJ ted' Talented Program 9 10. n it. Siudem Coun-c 11 0E8BIE MIELL —ernes I ft ViWy Chor ft Soft ft Ift 11. FYcx-ocs IP Swvrvrmg ft. fft 11. IP Oymnas’cs it Smmmng Captan it DALLAS MILLER —Soccer 9 ift 11. IP. Moc r 10. • l. It. mtramurai Sports 1 ft 1 f BUFFV MOE -Show Chew 9 ift 11. Syncrt-e iltoft S w � v 9.10. KoHeen 11. it CINCER MOLINE —Show Cho If. Koeeen It. It MARY MOODY —Show Cho It. Snow G r 11 Cross Country fAjmng It. Track ft Ift 11. IP O -eviro 9 SCOTT MOORE —DfCA it. Soccer ft WMMBin 9.1ft KIRSTEN MORTON -Snowft fft 11 ft-n-sw ft ft ra fnwonrwiaf ft IP JA ift 11. Son-Sal ift Jnf.jTturai Sports 1 ft 11, IP OAN MULLEN -foottu’ ft Ift Wr«'. -ft ft 10.11. P. Basap ft i0 JH.L OLSON -Voa yba 9. Cheerleader ift of Awn H IP KARI OLSON — JA 10.11.it Swtomrtng ft ift 11. IP. Softtui ft ift 11. ip LARRY OLSON —Show Cho fft f f � £ var. atens 9 Chats ft ft ift He Sccwiy 11, ip SfJO 0 w ft Onner Theatre fft MARCIA OLSON -OaskatO 10 ROCHELLE OLSON —Spanah Ckub Ift PtdMet It. Honor Socwty lO.H.tt. Grteor Talented Program. Swmmnq ft fft 11 SCOTT OLSON — Theatre ft® fft 11, IP KAOS ft II. IP KTAV ll.lt Stage Crew I0.ll.lt One-Act Plays 10.11. IP. Lg hlng Crew Ift 11 IP SHERYL OLSON —Proves It THERESE OLSON —Show Cho ff, i Son -tons 10 YVONNE OLSON — OcAwfrj ft fft CnyMiVIMn-Ml ft II PEQOY OSTRANDER —Concert Band ft Ift I f. IP. Pep ftintf ft ift 11. IP Ma'chng Band ft. ift 11. IP. Hone Scotty 11. it. G-tt d Talented Program ll.lt. Muscats I0.ll.lt. LEANNE OTTEROAHL — HfART it. Work Program n. vo-iecn it LAURA AOET — Crmronmental Ckitt 11. It LISA PAML -ShowChou 10. Var.� -on ft Soccer ft 10.11. It. Track ft fft Intramural Sport ft fft 11, IP Homecomng Royalty It JOE PARENT — Cmnronmental ft If mtramurai Sport II. It KEVIN PARK —Speech Improvwaten Teem 11. Honor Socety 11. IP G ted Teemed Program DAVE PUNO —German Ckub 9 Foot Pa ft 10 11. IP Crocs Country fkjnnrg 9. Basketba, ft Track ft. ia 11. ip mtramaal Sports it SUE OUICK —ATS ft ft Ift 11 S . ft IP Proves 11. It. PEGGY RADEMACHER — Terns 9 10.11 JENIFER RADTKE —Show Cho it Theai-v Ckub ft 1 ft 11. IP Flag Corps 10. Muse 10 11. IP One-Aei PUys IP Spnccft Acfntfw I f LISA RAMEY — Pro' ns 11 It Honor SOCrt I r. ip FfJC ift 11. Ip Soecc Capceo IP ft . Country Skwg Captan 11. Homecomng Roy , IP LISA RAMSEY — VoAcyOjJ ft Sort bat ft fft Vir r«®n 10 WANOA RAND -Show Cho It SHELLEY REOETZKE —SOCCY ft Ift 11, vr.r mural Sports ft 10 11. IP MARK REDMOND —Cross Counfry II Basketbai ft Terws Captan 11. mtramurai Sports 10. Terns ft Ift 11. IP JOHN RCUOER — erroronmamai Ckub IP Poof tMJ Ift Soccer 9 Hockey to. 11. IP. Wrjnxji' Sports ft. rft 11. IP CHRIS RHOOIS —Track 9. Flog Corps ft Ift. M.isc y ift Kcaeen 11. rp DONNA REIS -SA£� IP DEBBIE REUTER —Concert Band ft. to S� , Cl r 9 10 i JUOY RICHARDSON — SHOW Cno II.JP .1,. Sngert 11. it. Varwtrons 9. Sensetons to. Ho v Socety I ft 11, ip VoMytwF ft. 10.11.12 ROXANNE RICSCL —VtCA IP Honor Socety IP ea 240 Sam Actnnty index LORI RIESBIRQ — Uarctmg Band ft19 Ski CM 9 10.11 Gott ft 10.11.12 JOANN RIOOS —SKOwOot 10. H.12.JB Singers 11.12 Sensarons 9 KELLY ROOOER —$OMr 12 Inlrameal Sports 12 HEATHER ROOO —Stoutens 10Honor Society 10.11.12. Sohbal 11.12 Cross Country Skkng 9.10. Koteens 11; Student Count 9 JOE RUD —Footos 10.1(12. Wresting 9.10.11 Intramural Sports 9.10.11.12 STEVE RUSHIN -Footbai 9.10. Baskatba 9.10.11.12. Batebai 2 mtramjra! Sport 11.12 TREHT RYNCHEK -S . CM) 9 10 BRAD SABY —5 . Cki0 9 AMY 8ANFTNER -Orchestra 2 IQ Sk) CM) 9.10. Swmmng 9.10 ANNETTE SARNO —HEART 12 PAULA SCHARDIN —Sensations ft Profit 11 Footbst Chtorteottng Csptsin 12 Ckee-leaM' 10.11.12 JOHN SCHMITZ —Soccer 910.11.12 Hock , 10.11. ft Soccer Captam 12 Intramural Sport 12. Homecoming Royalty 9 DICK SCHOEN -Bsietoal 9 Track 10. It ■RAD SCHOENECKER — 1 - T.i ? 10.12 Intramural Sports 11.12 OIANNE SCHUMACHER — VanaOons fO. Soft-Da 9 DALE SEDOWICK —Ensvcmmental CM) II. Soccer ft 10 Cross County Simp ft 10.11,12. Cross Country Skmg Captam II, 12 tented Program ft 10.11.12 One-Act Plays ft tO. 12. Speed) Acftw.es ft. 10 11.12 RANDY SORENSON —Emironmantal CM) 12. ProHes 12 Soccer ft rfl 11.12 CAROL SOWADA —Concert Band 10 11 2 Pep Band 9.10.11.12 Uarchmg Band ft }0J K ¥ mg Band ft 10.11.12 CLAYTON SPENCER -KTAV 12 SAOO 12. Footoat ft Track 11. Intramural Sports 11.12 PAUL SPIES — Profit 11.12 Honor Sooety 11.12 Got' 9.10.11.12. intramural Sports 91011.12. Student Counc 11.12 V- Spk 11.12 PmUan 11. Server Oats Prendent 12. Student Counc President 12 SHERRY STAOTHER —BaSketO ft 10 Sottbe ft intramural Spons 11 VICKY STAOTHER —Snow One 11. 12. JB Sngers 12 Vanatons ft Sensations 0 German CM) ft 10.11 Softool ft intramural Sport 11.12 ANNE STALLEY —Concert Band 11, Honor Sooety 11.12 Otted Talented Program 11.12 PAUL STANKO —Drum Hj Or 11. Student Director Band 10.11.12. Muscats ft 10.11 12. One-Act PMyt ft 10 Omar Theatre 10. i ’. Speech Aetna-Ms ft 10.11.12. KIP STARK —Soccer 9.10H.12 intramural Sports 9 1Q11.12 OREO STEINKOPF — Varsity Band ft Ski CM) 9.10 11.12 PETER STEVENS —Enveonmantal CM) 12 FootDa ft 10.11.12 BasaDai ft 10.11.12 Intramural Sports 9I0.II.I2 JILL THOMA —voaeyoat 9.10 11.12. SohOat ft 10 kstramural Sports fft 11.12 ALISON THOMPSON —ShOwChoe 10 11; Vara ty Choir ft SyochtOhfed Swermmg ft Cheertead- � Cap tan 12. Cheerleader fft 11.12 IN THORMAN -FootOar ft 10.11. 12. Ultra-mjrat Sports 10.11.12. KENT TIMM —Wresting ft KENNY TIPTON -Sk CJuO ft Soccer ft fft f2 Intramural Sports ft 10.11.12 MARY JO TISCHLER -Show Cnoe 11.12. J B Sogers 12; Prohl ll. 12. Honor SocMy 10 11.12 OownhHSkkng 10 11. Intramural Sport 11.12 DANIELA TOMSCAK —Synchronized Swnmmg 9.10.11.12. Synchronized Senmmog Ceptam 11.12. JOHN T08ISSON —Fmwonmental CM 12 CRYSTIE TOROERSON -Uarchmg Band ft 10 Besketba ft. 10. SottDal ft Intramural Sports 11.12. Flea Corps ft fO JOHN TORVICK —Concert Bend ft fft. 11.12. Pep Band 9 fft 11.12. Uarchmg Band ft lO, 11.12 Soccer ft Cross Country FDjnnmg 10.12 Track ft fft� 1.12 BRYAN TRANOAHL —OECA ft 10.11.12. Pro- hi 12. DownhM Slung 10.1 f. 12 KEN TSCHIMPERLE —Show Chert 10 11.12 m- tramural Sports ft 10 11.12 PAUL TURJA —Uarchmg Band ft. fft Intramural Sports 11.12 LESLY TUTTLE -Show Chor 1011.12 JB MIKE WALSH -Pronet 12 Honor Sooely 10 11.12 G-rted Talented Progrem fft f f. Foot-Da 910.11.12 Wresting 910.11.12 BaseDe ft fft f f. 12. Hcmecomng Royalty 12 KIRSTV WARD-AFS CM 12. German CM) 12. Prone 12. Soccer 12. Cross County Skong 12. Muscats 12 TINA WEISER —SenuMns ft fft Term,j fft f I TERRY WELLER —8aseOt 9.10. Intramuralf ft. fft 12 Homeccmng Royalty 10 CRAW WELNA -FootDa ft COLLEEN WEGNER -Vanatons ft Sansatpns fft Voeeyba ft JEFF WENANOE —Soccer ft fft f 1.12. Hockey ft fft 11.12. Hockey Captam 12 KENT WENOENROTH —Concert Band 12 Varsity Band ft fO. f I. Pep Band ft fft f f. 12 Uarchrg Band ft fft f 1.12 tntramurats 11.12 ANN WEHZL -Orchestra ft fft f f 12. Sotibat ft Flag Corps 10.11.12 OIANNE WERTZ —Snow Chow fft f 1.12. Sense nons ft Soccer 9. tntramurats I ft 11.12 WENOALL WESTS!RO -S - CM ft fft Track 9. tO God 9 SCOTT WE8TLUN0 —Protsas 12 mtramjra) Sports 11.12 DIANE WESTPHAL -Concert Band fft f f. Venn ty Band ft Pep Band ft fft Uarchmg Band 6.101! TONY WHITBECK —FootDa 11.12. BaseDe ft fft Track 11: Dowme Sktng ft fft 11.12 KRISTI WILHARM -Sensatons 9 ProNes 12 Mark McDiarmid. track, and Mark Hoaglund. intramural sports. Paula Schardm. cheerleadmg; and Jett Mies, hockey. Katie McChesney. Kotleens: and Enrtque Rozas. APS. Kari Folkes tad. Flag Corps: and Tom Budke. soccer. TOM SENOECKY —Track 12 DownhdSkkng 12 DANIEL SHANO —OECA 12. Soccer fft iVVej-ting ft ft fft f f, I? VINCE SHANE -Computer Ck.t 12 JON SHARRATT —Vartrty Band ft fO, Pep Band ft fft FootDa ft fft. I f. 12 Wresting 9. 10. 1 f. 12. Track 11: Footbai Captam 12 WENOY SHERMAN —ShowChott 11. Sensations 9.10. JA 10. Gymnastics rft f t. Terms ft fft Go fft JAROL SHOULTZ — Varetons ft Senutons 1 ft AELLY SIMONS —Senssxns ft fft Soccer ft fft Ko� e n 11. ip. Homeccmng Royalty 12 TIM SIMONSON — $k CM 9.10. Intramural Sports ft fft. f f. 12 SCOTT SIMPSON —KTAV 12 DAN SIMPSON —KTAV 12 KCUP CM 12 RAHOY SKINN —Uarchmg Band ft FootDa ft fft 11.12 Bateoa ft Track ft fft. f. 12. Intramural Sports ft fft f f. 12 GARRETT SMELTZER —Footbai 12. One-Ac. Plays 9 KURT SMITH — Soccer 10.11. Intramural Sports 11.12 MARIANNA SMITH -Varetons ft Sansatons 10. Proftl 11. Soccer fft Intramural Spent IQ Koaeen 11.12 TUSAM SMITH —Orchestra 9.10 strong Pings ft fft. KOUP CM 12. Enmronmental CM ft f 1.12. Honor Socety 11.12 EANHE SOMERS —Concert Band ft faff. Jarchng Band ft f 1.12. AFS CXe 12. Theatre CM ft fft. f f. 12. Honor Sooety 11.12. G-tted Te- TERESA 8TOCCO —V.uu-cn ft Proftl II. miramural Sports fft I I; cneerleader IQ Koaeen 12 Homeccmng Royalty 9 CHUCK STRACK —Soccer ft fa f f, 12 Batebae ft fft f 1.12. Soccer Captain 12 intramural Sports 1011.12 KAREN STROM —Varatens 9. Sensations 10 U8A STRONG — Intramural fft f f. 12 AMOY STUMP —Eruvonmenial CM) 12 STEVE SULLIVAN —Concert Band 12. Va . •, Band ft fft it; Pep Band 9. fft It. 12 Uarchmg Band ft 10.11.12 MARTHA SUNDSERO -GarmanCMO 10. Synchronised Sanmmng ft fliYrt ft IQ 11,12 mtta-meal Sports 11. WANDA SWEAZAV —Vaneions ft Sansatons 10 PEGGY SWENSON —Sensarons ft Vote,bat ft fft Synchronized Swrtnmmg ft Gymnastics ft Sotbas fft Intramural Sports 10. f 1.12 TARITA TACEY — Show Chor 12 AFS CM 12 Theatre CM 12 SAOO 12. Speech Acimtea 12 Fat P ay 12 STEVE TEISSERG —Environmental CM 10 Soccer l ft Terms II JEAN TESAR - Prohl f f. 12. SAOO 12 Swm-mmg ft AlhMK Manager 12 DOUG THAYER -Concert Band . 12. varsriy Band ft fft Jazz Band 9.1012. Pep Band ft fft f f. 12 Stochmg Band 9 10. f f 12 Prohl it RUSS THEIS — Sk) CM 9.10. FootDa ft fft f 1.12. Track fft 12. Intramural Sports 11.12 Smgers 12. Varelwns 9 Tenors 9 Cheerleader 10 MICHAEL URBAN —Show Chow 10.1 f. 12. J B Sargen 11.12 Student Ouector Chou 12. Vartrty Che ft Emrronmentai CUD 12 Soccer ft Term 9.10.11.12 Besketba ft fft JEANNE VANCE —mtramurais 11.12 Hosed ,n ' vr'- - 9 KRIS VANOERBUSM —Concert Band ft f f. 12. Wmd Ensemble 10. Pep Band ft fft f 1.12. Uarchmg Band ft fft f f. 12 WAYNE VCNESS — Swmmng 9.10.11.12. Swimming Ceptam 12 mtramaais 9 fft f. 12 CRAIG VEHMIX —Art CM ft fft WECEP 9 LISA VINCENT — Sensations 10 Tanne fft 11.12. Baskatba 10.11, tntramurats 10 TODD VISHORT —Fodba 10 DAWN VOLKMEIER -An CM) I ft Soccer ft 10. 11.12; Basketball 9. 10.11. SottbaU ft 1011.12 Soccer Captam 12. rntramurats 12 MARYANN VON ESCHEN —JA 10.11.12. Honor Society 11.12. Gated Talented Program 11,12, Swmmng ft fft f 1.12. Swmmng Captam 12 Ain-etc Manager Boy's Swkrmmg 12 ERIC VOTM —varuty Band fft Symphony Band ft German CM 11.12. Honor Sooety II. 12. Gtf-led Talented Program ll. 12. Student Como1 12 MIKE WAGNER —Tennts 10 11. mnamurUS 10.11.12 PAUL WALLERUS —Ski CM ft fft f I. 12 Terns OREO WALSH — Snow Cho-r fft f f. 12 J B Smg-ers 11.12. Varaions 9 Proves 12. Oownh S� vng ft fft 11. tntramurats 9 fft � 1.12 miramural Sports ft fft f 1.12 DANIEL WILKIE —Homy Sooety 11 JUDIE WILLETT —Snow Chor ft fft 12. Variations 11 MICHAEL WILSON —Fooiba 9. fft f f, 12 Wresting ft fft f 1.12 PAT WODNICK —Shew Choir 10.11.12 Vo ey-Da ft Gymnastics 10. KoHeens Captain 12 intramural Sports ft fft Kotaen 11.12 DEBRA WOLKE — Vohkybat 9 0.11; Synchronized Swimming ft Intramural Sports 11 JILL YANISH —Soccer 9l0n. Gyrmastot fft f f. miramural Sports ft fft f f. 12 JEFF YEAOER -Proves 12. Cross Country Run rang fft 11.12. Track ft fft f f, 12 OoSS Country 1011.12. YOHNKE —intramural Sport ft fft Kc 1ten 11.12 JEFF ZELLMER —Footbai 9.10.11.12 Basket-Da ft fO. 11.12. Track ft fft 11.12. Baskatba Captam 12. Track Captam 12 tom ZENK —mtramurai Sports 10.11.12 SANOIE ZITTEROW —VWMy Band ft Uaxhng Band 9. Flag Corps fft f 1 Senior Activity Index 241 Front row: Debbie Miell and Tom Paulson,War Krishna rejects, forced to make monkeys out of themselves on New York streets; Lara Erickson, partakes in sex change to experience the other side of whoopie: Paula Kasparek, makes career as Dean's Sister, the Wrath o Khanh (Nguyen), rolls out the carpet for any guy. Row 2: Carolyn Kevern, Coffee, tea. or me? as the modern JFK lunch lady. Madame Staphania Erickson, star of stage, screen, and Hennepin Avenue, scouts young hopefuls; 8ua Palmersheim a devit in fairy disguise, fools no one. especially Lars Front row: Susan Benson. becomes a spoiled rich kid. moves to Edrna to start a cake factory Jill McCallion, Journalism's rendition of Judge Whopner. convicts Kook of impersonating a national hero. Row 2: Kim Havemann, makes a living by filling up extra space m beauty pageants, finally wins Miss Martn Luther Manor title at age 82. Cari Lutz, gives up a hfe as a flasher to write the Penthouse Forum column; Randy Sorenson, checks up on Can's facts, gives up his job as Profiles photographer to be a full-length photog for Swank. Front row: Dave Swartz, constantly killed by deadlines, makes Irving as a stiff model Row 2: Jeff Yaagar, shows what taking steroids since the age of three can do for you; Basma Ibrahim as Mario. Donkey Kong's queen, only moves when you insert a quarter Chris Nordby, stripogram agent known as Molten Mountain of Human Desire; Laana Larson, becomes the goal of every hockey player m high-scoring season Scott Weslund, Marlboro Man 2001. replaces Christopher Atkins as Sue Ellen's friend m Dallas ; Kirsti Ward, Norwegian farmer mtent on answering that age-old Question. Where's the beef? Front row: Rhonda Beckler, gets Nobel prize in medicine tor curing AIDS and saving co-editors' Irves; Michelle Hurst, good bttle girl on Marine enlistment posters (one look, and everyone left for Grenada); Katina Hansen, marries a Jefferson graduate, settles down for a mediocre hfe in Richfield; Sandy Esson, falls in love with a carp and has twin guppies Row 2: Grag Walsh, the honkeys' answer to Michael Jackson; Mary Jo Tischlar, the original Sex Pistol: Sherry Graff, Hated as a business expense of Kook's 1040 form; Jim Wicklund. radical social menace. When you wish upon 242 Profiles staff Front row: Jackie Juengel, Florida G-string critic: Pat Slettehaugh, arrested for possession of wacky weed in her peace pipe Row 2: Gretchen Gasterland. marries Adam of the Ants, settles down in Edina: Suaan Quick, secretary for the entire hockey team; Brad Duncan. serves 20-year ja t term for impersonating a photographer; Barb Peters, gives up surfboards in favor of Derek Schramm; Tarita Tacey, private eye. searches for pocket pistols Row 3: Tony Durban, Dawn Volkmeier, and Brett Gulden, replace A-Team on TV as Kook's Killers. Front row: Kim Link, drops out of tennis career when she finds men are her real racket: Leanne Lambrecht. voted Most Likely to Indent the Beach by classmates: Sarah Skramstad. not being a sophomore, she doesn't know how to attract senior men. thinks a new nose might do the trick. Row 2: Cathy Houle, founder of the Christian Add Rock Movement, repents and enters a convent. Paul Adams, transvestite maid at the Grab and Stab Family Inn. Kristi Wilharm, Journalism's unanimous choice to marry a millionaire in Morocco, divorces after she finds out he sleeps with a teddy bear Front row: Jackie Olson. Pick Springfield's No. 1 tan. dreams of the human touch; Nicole Henz, enlists in the Navy, walks the plank tor leaving the screen door on the submarine open: Jay Hansen, Army medic specialising in hernia checkups, adds new meaning to playing doctor. Row 2: Jean Tesar, gives two-for-one happy hours tor every drink on the rocks: John Murphy, main event of the evening at Chippendale's becomes porno him star. Deanna Hanson, previously Murph's costume manager, laid oft for lack of work. Front row: Henrik Hojer, Swedish Balloon dancer (censored in USA). Lisa Ramey, voted Most Valuable Mascot for Minnesota Strikers Paul Spies, specimen sample at Mayo Chnic. Recessive Genes Research Division: Mike Walsh, part-time model for mushroom commercials, backup player for Julius Irving. Dr. of Dunk. Row 2: Professor Peter Park, thought that a computer conversion was an Oriental religious experience: Barb Jaeger, first person under 4-foot-2 to make it in space: Jon Kuklish, it's a bird, it's a plane, it's Super Kook. (a man born ready): Dan Gieseke, and Marc Bryant, Walt Street commodities brokers, dealing in sheep heads a star Profiles’ staffers reveal future plans, desires Profiles stall 243 244 All good things do come to an end. after all. As exceptional as this year was in so many ways, it could not go on forever. Nor would you have wanted it to. That would have spoiled something best hoarded in your memory. That's what makes memory so special. You settle back with your yearbook, look at some pictures, and get back into 1984. Remember? A winter of headlines, of state champions and teams that put the school name up in lights at the Civic Center. Remember? JB's electrifying the stage with songs and faces that sparkled with professional class. JB class. Remember? Making a fool of yourself — and loving every minute of it — during Spirit Week as a boy-turned-Kolleen. or at a tournament as a painted-up. blue-and-gold screamer. The year that was too good to last .. lasted just long enough, and was just good enough to be a prime time in your life. Above led. center, right: First-hour classes on a dark wmter morning find students at work m their classes, wondering it they're attending school by day or night ,, ■ Above: The golden Fagle. symbol of a school When students and visitors came to Kennedy at night for athletic contests, the spotlighted Eagle stole the show m the school's Nature Center Above right: You could almost hear the cold on those sub-zero nights in January, hear it in the knew it sharp crunch «� snow under youi Barb Jaegei. P.it Slettenhnugh Above: Taking over center stage Jo Tischier explain what they teet Alter a Friday night Barb Peters wait tor a ode home during the Holiday Show. JP mean as they smg '7 Fnjoy basketball game Tarda Tacey. and escape from the cold Showgirls Therese Fmnerty and Mary Being a Gut 245 Just you’ve N (school has I o mailer how you look at •I. high has been your !|ife. And. depending on Vour grade, you have one Bo four years of memories Bucked away, memories of ■'things you think you hever will forget. But you will. Until, that is. you pull out your yearbooks, and drift back into each year. Start that process, that remembering, right now Go back four years, to 1981 Remember? Mike Lembeck and Genelle Konewko. Homecoming king and queen. “The Diary of Anne Frank on stage, the band in the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona and the choir in Florida. The Torch won its Second Pacemaker award, hiaking it the top newsmagazine in the USA. and the yearbook again was All-American And in athletics, wrestlers were back jpt State again, placing third, while jylohn Morgan and Dave iklund won individual tate Championships. And. when the year nded. what dominated School talk was a Supreme Court case on Graduation prayers. L«(t: Everyday he had walked by and looked, lor President Kennedy's portrait lay at the beart ot the school. Now Tony Whit beck pauses to study the face ]hat symbolizes the school. Prayer won. and you were on to a new year, to 198?. That year another Konewko. Jennifer, was the queen, and Joe Churchill the king Charlie Brown was put on in JFK's first-ever Dinner Theatre, and the JB’s, as per usual, were putting on over 80 shows Along with the choir, they won a standing ovation at Orchestra Hall before touring in Colorado. Soccer dominated fall sports, with the boys winning State Champion honors and the girls placing at State Wrestlers again took third at State, and Chris Lembeck won his first state gold medal That winter. Lincoln was chosen to be closed, and you looked ahead to 1983 and a year of merging about 600 Lincoln students and anothei 80 from Jefferson into a new JFK Profiles theme. “Better Than Best”, seemed to be perfect for describing that year, for successes ran all through the school While former Lincoln students were struggling for acceptance at Jefferson, they were delighting in their quick integration into every aspect of JFK Paul Grobe and Jean Dagendesh were crowned at Homecoming, and spirit abounded as the football and wrestling teams placed third, and the Kolleens fourth, at State. Willis Jacox and Greg Snyder took All-State football and soccer honors, respectively, and Blake Boniean won a State Championship in wrestling. And Jennifer Bell? She look three gold medals in track, while the hockey team went to State. It would take a truly incase forgotten. exceptional year to top all of that. And that's precisely the kind of year the school had in 1984. PM Magazine” filmed a Billy Joel feature here, and CBS put it on nationwide. Dave Meier and Lisa Pahl wore the Homecoming crowns, the band went to Colorado, and the choir to Disney World in Florida The yearbook won its sixteenth All-American award, tops in the USA. Spirit swepl through the school, led by the Student Council and its buttons and blue-and-gold crowd cards that captured the notice of TV camera at state tournaments. More than anything else winter sports dominated the year, especially when JFK swept past Jefferson to go to State in a triple crown of boys' tourneys: hockey, wrestling, and basketball. Individuals were winning, too. with gold medals going to wrestlers Dan Collins. Chris Lembeck, and Dave Meier, a silver to skier Barb Jaeger, and a silver and bronze to Scott Ludgate and Tim Olson, respectively, in swimming. And to think that once upon a time people used to put down the East Side. Well, no more. You've got altogether too much to brag about in your high school memories .. just in case you've forgotten. L«ft: Framed by the starry lights ol the St. Paul Civic Center. Henrik Hojer watched for the right moment to shoot another Slate Hockey photo. A Swedish exchange student. Henrik got caught up in JFK’s State Tourney fever. 247 Above: Waiting to claim his emotions only understood by an Above: Civic Center lights Top: Jett Yeager and Greg Stale Hockey silver medal. Dallas athlete who has come so close to add to the championship atmosphere Walsh await the start ol Miller IS lost m a flood of tasting the glimmer of gold for Lon Petersen and Barb Brasket State Tourney team action is trademark is his camera. And his presence was felt at almost all school events, trying to ensure coverage of every aspect of a student's life in a year. He's Jon Kuklish. Minnesota Distinguished Journalism Teacher of the year (1977). holder of 16 All-American ratings, and winner of Pacemaker honors. Through his dedication, he has shaped the JFK yearbook into a highly respected awardwinning operation involving 70 students. With these honors to his credit. Kuklish has decided to step down as journalism advisor, leaving the community and the school with much to be proud of. More than anything else, students will remember him with his camera, trying to get just one more shot. Just one more. 248 Hill Hill IHH