Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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Some speak

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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

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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