Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

Conte, 18 Activities: CIjmci ilmm Dunn mi nvr — ,uu ifr Iklfipm V« M � al 20 Features: ii p m fair All Avi � Jr ,.-«( JMViif � ivj� 38 Learning: UfM 1 1 ),1. ..M vbnt tMU A v m J■ on too Nw� i 54 Special Events: Thate PHvnentx •IWn i jtt v«ml to !«� ■• ItyrttW 66 Organizations: fVsV-y; � i.vji MrvU. ■kftJI tw4f� ' .?• f u« ( wung j futt — •Oi f'wv 98 Sports: Vlf r� Ar from ««(il j( J iVv (Avn jti v ■ni •� � (■ iiw v 154 People: IV i iv ul i« ml nW limli I .HI IV Ml I'llV 210 Closing: Wtvii h; uji tv liw .lpfudcjfj liv 1 th Below These two cars are not just Oan Moerke. and Mark Vornwald passing in the night: as the evening pause to talk with Cathy Ingersoll. draws to a close. Andy Lipstein. Cmdi Danielson, and Nicole Vober 7 Led A beautiful night and a beautiful timo for Matt Henry and his date. Julie Walsh, to enioy a Saturday evening together at Riverplace. Below: Top state competitor Tim Olson mentally prepares himsell for the upcoming swimming events. His results displayed the true meaning of the Eagle gold standard elteve it; it‘s true. They said that your school could never have been as good as you claimed. But they were wrong. Not only was it good, it was the best. And that's what you told them. But they had to see it tor themselves. So you proved it all over again. Left: Trumpeters Todd Taylor and Dan Gracn sound a salute to the winning Eagle team. Aga - you did well in sports. Again you achieved high academic recognition. Agmn you won hundreds of awards, for everything from Merit Scholarships to Teacher-of-the-Year. Yes. you showed ’em. all right. Then they knew that your school was the best After all, there's no fighting a proven fact. They’d heard it. And you showed it: every last bit was true. ; 13 rwogelher, you wenl the distance. ■ r t$ hockey games. To parties. To class. To movies. Even to lunch. And twogether, you had twice the fun. Made twice the mischief. Created twice as many memories. And got — almost — twice as much accomplished. Sure, you had lots of friends. But wasn't there orif special person who always laughted at your jokes? One person who knew .• what to say or sometimes knew enough r to say anything at all? Someone who liked the same music you liked, or did things you enjoyed doing? When you were with that person. , i, could be . You were free to have fun. Allowed to be proud of yourself. And entitled to your bad days. The two of you had good times together. You could talk Above loll As gome lirno near and tension grow, seniors Paul Grimm and Clill Porter offer their support to each other as they enter their last Homecoming game at Eagles for hours, and then call each other five minutes later with something you forgot to say. But it was more than that. It was knowing that there was someone who would stick by your side — at all times. The two of you were a pair. Inseparable Unconquerable Above Amy Tanner and Lisa Chnlleen add their cheers lo Twogether the roar of the football crowd 4 tell Evoryone dread homework bui Manlisa Nelson and Koily Jensen find that studying with a friend tor a World Studio test 15 a whole lol easier and a llllle bit more fun Above Sharing a special moment in the shade sophomore Julie Walsh and Malt Henry take a bionk from a romantic lunch. The mid-afternoon tun help to warm their riverfront picnic ilo Lett For most student fall Friday night had a special reservation •— Ihe football game Jon Sable and Tom Schnrdm share a cheer lor their winning Eagle team r s T om-Cat: wasn’t he that sinister M cartoon feline who a vvs got ■ J the shaft? — Wrong. It was a computerized filing system, designed to replace the card catalog, that was installed in the JFK Resource Center this year. And it was the only one of its kind in any Minnesota high school. The State Department of Education funded this and other high-tech projects for the Bloomington school system this year, making it one of 15 Technology Demonstration Sites in Minnesota. Don’t worry. That didn’t mean that Kennedy had become a major Russian war target. It simply meant that you used thousands of dollars' worth of hard- and soft-ware free of charge. Because the stare was using you — 1400 of you who took some type of computer course this year — to test these new programs. Programs like televising live Spanish TV shows in the classroom — received via satellite. That's something you shared with only one other high school nationwide! These advancements were enhanced when Bloomington Schools received hundreds of computers from Control Data in partial payment for Lincoln Center. Thanks to these recent additions in your classrooms, the technology revolution didn’t leave you in the chipsl Right: A choir show video tape, to be used as a KTAV cable program, ia easily edited by Laura Welsandt and Don Specht with Konnody'a computerised tape editor. Below: High-tech computer newly written graphici program graphics animation intrigues Dave produce a changing image on Shephord as he watches his the computer screen. Above: Technology eases Teresa Olson's task as aha adits her English paper on her Apple lie with a word processor. It makes writing English papers (un well, almost tun. Cantor Lelt: Another assignment (or Angie Culhano and Shannon Schouweiler poses no problems as they ease through their editing work on one of Kennedy's now Zenith 100 computers. Left: Using the library's new computerised card catalog system, juniors Kristin Mascotti, Molly Nowoll, Suo Andrus, and Kris Olson quickly find the research materials they nood. Oper ng 7 ' g _ 'agid Capti th Below: The historic St Anthony Main area provides an elegant setting (or this Homecoming portrait Wearing the crowns and robot that express 20 years of Kennody tradition, the royalty express their pride at Riverplace. Front row: Mike Gallaghor and Anne Lenscgrav. Paul Grimm and Marti Anderson, Senior Royalty: King Eric Christenson. Queen Michelle Brown: Juli Lundell and Tory Reynolds. Jenny Cronkhite and Bruce Wilson, Senior Royalty Row 2: John Robinson, and Khanh Nguyen. Senior Ambassadors: Kent Larson and Sophanny Phang. Junior Ambassadors: Scot Schultz and Penni Elmore. Junior Attendants: Rick Anderson and Aimee Lembeck, Sophomore Attendants; Mike Grondaht and Stacy Arellano, Sophomore Ambassadors. Lett: These same robes and crowns firs were worn by Kennedy's first Homecoming King and Oueen. Randy Allen and Leslie Parsons. Now, 20 years later, the school's latest King and Oueen, Eric Christenson and Michotle Brown, wear these symbols ol Kennedy tradition maringa legend. 7’ here they were. The people you chose to wear the symbols of a 20-year legend. Like the robes, which meant upholding honor and tradition. At that magic moment when they were transferred from last year's royalty to our new King and Queen, that tradition was passed on. A tradition of effort, achievement, and integrity. Wearers of these robes displayed uncompromising honor, fulfilling the legend of Kennedy High School. And they wore blue and gold, to symbolize your undying excellence. Colors worn in state and regional tournaments, colors that won ribbons and respect. Colors that could only be worn by you and your classmates. And ultimately, you — they — wore the crowns. To show that you were the ones to go for the glitter. It was a matter of pride. Pride ... in a legend. Far right With endless practice como perfect form Boh Moon prove it on the parallel bars Right A blond of friendship a«d uvalr m.ikcs top competitor o’ Christine Wallace and Nancy Hill Belov Sophomore forward Hung i� Strom to bloc a pa m .1 VO deteat of Edina i -f z Capturing faMagic! M II set for 1 the big f game. But -dL first — one last look in the mirror. Oh, sure, you’ve all said it: “Oh, I wish we could get new uniforms. These ones are just awful! Sure you do. Was that why you took it home the night you got it and “tried it on” ... for half an hour? Despite all the rhetoric, you loved your uniform. Above: Not just any game, not |uat any play. John Nelson, Stevo Bciorsdorf and Stove Meyer celebrato the winning play of the 28-27 doublo-overtimo Homecoming victory over Richfield. True blue... and gold! Loft: Three years of varsity experience gives Kelly Berke the edge on a tough shot. It’s okay. You weren’t alone. Remember the games? When the whole team ran out on the field together? Well, you looked great. One massive wave of blue and gold. You were a team. You were an Eagle. A working, fighting, winning Eagle. And proud of it. No longer were you just another high school athlete. You played for Kennedy. You were true blue ... and gold. OfX'IMHJ II, Above: Droeoed (or the revelry of Homecoming, the cheerleader perform one of the meny hefftlme formetlon that earned them e aeoond-piece in etete ■ - c o m 111 o n. Right: Taking a brook from the Homecoming football action, Senior Royalty Mike OeUacher, Michell Brown, Bruce Wfleon, and Jenny Cronkhlt ahere the fun of the royal cert 12 Opening L ft Scraama of victory fill tho nUikl m ■iiJi H ■ .J-1� — rirym Ml M npirmFu lOjfiliy niambara Janny Cronkhita, MbIiiIi Brown, and Rick Andaraon colabrata tha winning play of tha Homacotnlng garna. Opening 1J Abova: Chaarlng, chanting and clapping. Thraa alarnanta of ovary papfaat that mada you a part of tha program — a part that la ry bit aa I Important aa tha atara In tha apottlght playing tima. You wara an Eagla. And you lat ’am know it. Tha impact — will navar fada. Right: Comforting young children is Nancy James finds that spending juut one of the many aspects of time with tour-year-old Anika volunteering at Fairview Southdale. Larson is rewarding and fun. Capturing t ieMagic! 14 Above: Pride in the time mid herd work that went into this mean machine Is written nil ovor the lace of sonior Kevnn Cotton. Owning one of Iho world's ullimntoa in classy rondslors isn't a necessity, but — |uat ask Kovnn — that car sure in a nico luxury to have — ospocially on a Saturday night. Right: Working al McDonald s in] morn Ilian just a job. For senior! Michelle Vobcr. it means buck ! in her pocket, tun on the! weekends, and money towards! hor college education. Micholkj provides a hungry Brian Bischofj with a Big Mac. Coke, and horj regular smile % tt A good movie m.ikrs tofrijy} ocd lime lor senior Br.rd Jm.iiilirlil At Krull. ond Mike j ongson Students nudo nwtftH 41 weekend staple in their {Entertainment diet he second f J hand crept ■ m slowly to an upright , '■£' tosition. Four more 3 econds ... three ... •Jwo ... one ... . Then, the bell rang. Tfe •n outsider, it may hava !)ooked like the end of a long, hard day. a But you knew it was jMie beginning. • The differences you Extended far beyond thc||j jglass doors. You provided cheap rajgjw | Jo local and fast-food ' businesses. Your bt-wMtyy? , (paychecks and meager- ' ■ I f Allowances contributed-! j io economic growth ground you. Your volunteer work fouched the lives of Ihflfk-. . bed-ridden and the nesfd|£ ! ' ■- made a difference And th.ife using your r� i � . Kidfluence! Jf DOLBY SOUND ■AMADEUS )0 430 800 16 Above Night has fallen The a dream come true. Ihe Kennedy courtyard is asleep Silent stars Eagle shines with light ... emerge from the shadows, and like Magic tills the air A spirited tradition. Above: Senior forward Dan Touaignant takes a few momenta between action to watch his teammatea fight for a goal during the 5-4 regular aaaaon win over croaatown Jefferson. rhere it was — 1984. And there you were — back at John F. Kennedy High School. With one heck of a reputation to live up to. Face it: coming straight off two years in the limelight was a scary thing. Sure, it was nice to be recognized. But now you had an obligation to fulfill. A tradition to uphold. And what's more, they were watching for you this time. Your rivals had seen your strength, and they were ready for you. — Or so they thought. But they didn’t count on you having ... a new approach. A more discreet approach. No longer were you the screaming Eagles soaring from obscurity to stardom that you once were. You weren't sneaking up on anyone. You were the defenders. So you developed your new strategy accordingly. First, you had to catch 'em off guard. Attack them in areas they hadn’t even thought of. ... Like computers. Who else was computerizing their entire library system? What other school had a complete Plato computer lab? Top: A spirited crowd cheers the hockey team to a victory over rival Jefferson. ... And what school had students working directly and independently with electronic equipment in areas like health, and foreign language? Nobody but you. Next, you had to clean up the school’s image as a whole. By getting rid of on-campus smoking. And winning honors in a secondary school recognition contest. And then, while everyone else was concentrating on sports, you turned to new areas of strength. And they just kept cropping up. Like cheerleading, in which you were nationally recognized in the contest held in California this year. — And cheerleaders weren’t the only ones invited to populate the sandy beaches. The JBs performed before crowds of Californians right where the JBs’ kind of talent belonged — Hollywood. And then, you delivered the final blow. The power of the individual. With five National Merit Scholarship finalists. And two Teachers of Excellence award winners. And a National Council of Teachers of English essayist. You deflated all their defenses. And you blew them away again. Just like you'd done before. In a spirited tradition. Opening 17 rhe cheering. the excitement, that last moment of the Homecoming game as Richfield's conversion was deflected and the game won. Remember those special times, the special events that made the year? You felt the music’s beat at the dances, the dignity of Coronation, the thrill at Pepfests. These sensations made lasting impressions on you. Oh sure, the year would have gone on without them, but didn't they add that something special to it? You were busy, or with your friends. You were enjoying yourself. They were good times. Remember? w atching the winning goal scored, feeling the rush of enthusiasm that came with the moment, you remember getting up and cheering. You were happy to be there with all your friends. The action and excitement in the air filled you with anticipation as the final moments ticked away to victory or loss. Then the winning goal was scored and exhilaration was felt by team members and spectators alike. Tj emember the times when you couldn’t JL even look at another book? The teachers trying so desperately to teach a course other than Advanced Sleeping? The courses like physics, home economics, geometry, and shop that were your daytime and night activities, if you had homework? Between the naps you took and the notes you wrote in class, you even the found time to learn. Abova right: JB singers Chris Nordby. Chris Smythe. Dave Snyder, and Jared Hedberg bring that JB style to the Homecoming Pep test performance. The JB singers were nationally recognized for their excellent shows. Right: With precision timing, the Kolfeens perform a flawless routine at the Homecoming Peptest. Far right: Shouting encouragement to their teammates are Bob Caofa. Jeff Rannow. Larry Smith and Mark Dominguez. 18 Activities Below: For many students, hours of answers to my homework was a common Juniors Lisa Dickson and Sandy Carlson after-school time was spent chatting excuse. But the phone had a major use the payphone to relay the latest on the phone. Just to get a few part in the school day. too. gossip to a sick friend. 20 Features theMagic! Signs of the times B low: Dressed in suits and dresses, the couples dance to the latest band, the Blue Diamonds. ave you ever H wondered what it would’ve been like to have gone to school in the ___________ 60’s? To have gone to school at Kennedy, to be exact. When Kennedy first opened its doors twenty years ago. it was in times of war and unrest. Now. in the 80's, you were living in an age of stability and prosperity. You had plenty of opportunities available to you. You had the freedom to decide. Sure, there were plenty of changes. All you had to do was look around. It was hard to miss. In areas of fashion, music, ways of doing things, and even in the way of talking, for example. Yet. in the midst of all these changes there were at least two things that time couldn't even change. You all had Eagle pride — you were truly proud of your school and you just couldn’t help but show it. For another, high school provided a time of change and a time of maturation for you. By the time graduation got around, you were ready to face the challenges and frustrations of the adult world. Today, in your own way. you have set out to put your own mark in time. You wanted to be the sign of the times. Above: The cheerleaders of the sixties may have dressed in uniforms quite different from the ones of the eighties but their Eagle spirit showed through ust the same as ever. Above: As Michelle Brown. Amy Thompson, and Nancy Owen get the crowd psyched up. it can be seen that tho Kennedy spirit has remained the same with students and cheerleaders through the years Though times may change some things remain the same Timestiy Weekends were for his was when life really began, when students had the freedom to do whatever they wanted Well, almost It was about time lime for a break. School days never seemed to end For you. weekends never came soon enough You started Monday mornings counting down the days, hours, and minutes until that final bell on Friday afternoon. And when you had all this freedom, just how did you spend it? Games were always a favorite of yours. After all. what other way did you have to rid yourself of all that extra energy? For those of you who would rather indulge in food. Davanm's was the place you were sure to be found Beanie's was another favorite among hangouts, especially if you were a sophomobf But what about those of you who had dates'7 Movies were high on your list of choices Boy. girl, and lights turned down low Sounded pretty good, didn't it”7 Of course, there was always homework to consider but chances were that wasn't the first thing to come to mind Not when there were 22 Weekends Below: i h it e t. . •lived m Bure’S ulieie evetytln wet . III tKId flood limes IlHH'Ihll Amy llimif. i) . ill , iv Motetl sh.ee .1 little 'iviirvs.il ivi white H.uhnii tei their jm..-, el l iv.iniu's Riqhl: . ••..; ' • 1.. •dn,tent-, idhi' imi 1 vi then fe.eiK evety weekend lh.il there wjis inline These excited students etieet tor the ninthly fdffte tooth.it hxim ns they score Might: • . Ali . lOIMlt fliHUfl to ,1 mo n' it.IS .7 Iflist it,lie Kev.iii Cotton ,un! Ten •.■-. Rin.isittk l,h k to word to the movie .(■■ hex.111 hoy- fen''. 1 ov.ictly the Ho.ll slh- .lilts so many tempting options out there Whatever you did. whoever you were with, weekends were always fun A time to be with friends, to be yourself, and to relax Fven if it was only for two days. You soon discovered that some of the best times in school were truly I fie times out of school i eft umcs spent with friends If yon were a sophomore or fi sl hod nothing else to do. you could rust always have friends over Kendra OuktCh fit,) Nisller and Beth Knight share a laugh Sometimes the best times in school were the times out of school : Weekends 23 It’s all in the look The interested -4s the new guy in school passes by. Michelle Vober gives him an approving look. Many times a second look was necessary ■ in this case, seeing was not always believing. The surprised Memories of the tun weekend fade School and homework were important, fast as Pam Dienst realizes she but there were many times when the forgot to study for that big tost, social life did tend to rule. Some students just didn’t fan tests — or so Brian Benz thought, until that agonizing moment of defeat There was always that one time no matter how hard you studied or tried. The shocked The delighted Floating on cloud nine. Patty Hatpin experiences the delight of being asked out by a guy she's had her eyes on. Thougl physically in school, her thoughts were elsewhere. 24 Expressions The angered Dofendlng her point of view. Lisa Kruse deals with the complex problem of raising parents. Most students would agree that a ten o'clock curfew was simply not appropriate for today. The Letting his mmd wander. Steve Pint escapes to another world Sometimes that lecture just spaced didn't hold your attention — you just had to resort to daydreaming The worried After smashing Dad's new car. Tom Most students would feel the same Sanders contemplates never returning way considering the circumstances home to face the consequences and the crime | ome of the most important things you said didn’t come out of I__________I your mouth. Because there were times when your depth of emotion knew no words. Those were the intense feelings that were expressed in the sparkling eyes of a newly-adorned state wrestling medalist. In the drooping lids of a first-hour algebra student. And in the tense jaw of the football captain before a big game. Reality showed in your face. That was why you didn’t have to tell your best friend that your dream man asked you out. How your lab partner knew enough not to ask what you got on your test. How your parents knew what time you really got home — even though they were out of town. So. like everything else, it could help you — or hurt you. Unless you knew how to deal with it. Masters of the Face Game could get their way into — or out of — almost anything. All you needed was a little cunning ... and the face of Eddie Haskell. A face innocent, sincere-looking. and ... downright deceptive. Playing the Face Game ExpressJons 25 All work, no play 6:30 a.m. Guys may be able to gel ready in ten minutes, but most girls had to get up especially early to get their hair just right, pick out the perfect outfit, and put on their face . Dawn Marshall carefully curls her hair. 10:30 a.m. Six hours a day. five days a week, nine months a year! The time spent in school was almost unbelievable (not to mention sometimes unbearable). Dan Dwyer puts in his time as he works during class. 1:07 p.m. It seemed that the only spare time you had to talk to friends was that short passing time between classes Hardly enough time for Lori Thorud to spread the latest bit of juicy gossip to friends Debbie Skinn and Jane Macho. 0 arly to bed and early to rise made a man healthy, wealthy, and ... downright lucky. At least by a student’s standards. Early to rise? You bet. 7:30 classes didn’t leave much room for choice about that, but — early to bed? What did that mean? Early became a relative term. Most nights, your lamp was left burning only through the p.m. hours. Other times, you were lucky to sneak in a couple hours before having to face the bathroom mirror with a groan. Mornings were the bane of your existence. And naps were your salvation 3:30 p.m. Practice. Practice. Sports take practice and practice takes time. Jean Paulson runs laps at the track to get in shape and prepare for crosscountry meets. Many of you spent time alter school in similar ways. — if you had time. But who had time? Too often you couldn’t even sacrifice your “fun time to catch a wink or two. because you didn't have time for fun. As you did your homework on the bus and grabbed a bite to eat on the way from sports practice to work, it helped to remind yourself: “These are the best years of my life. These are the best years of my life.” It made you wonder what you had to look forward to. You’d heard the ugly rumors that college was even worse. But they didn't worry you. How much longer could a 20-hour day get. anyway? Sometimes, you had to 4:30 p.m. Having fun? While on the job? Two ingredients that usually don't seem to mix. But. as Janet Hilken and Kristie Scherber found, working could be fun il done with a friend. 26 All Work WORKING vonder. There were days hat seemed endless. Those vere the days when you fell isleep — and got caught — n every class. And then there were Jays that were over before hey began. On those days, rou were so busy that you Jidn't have time to eat. In act. you were left wishing he day were even longer. nd you wondered where your ime went. So where did it go? Veil, that depended on Yho you were. The athlete spent a )t of time at practice and lames. Coaches demanded hat your sport take op priority in time. The serious student studied 5:45 p.m. Taking a break between customers, they share a laugh. Lke many students. Janet and Kristie found that their jobs at Burger Brothers took up a good portion of their time. Lett: Where did the day — and night — go? According to results of a random student survey conducted by Profile , on the average this rs how a typrcat student's time was divided up away many of his or her hours. Daily assignments took enough time, and preparing for tests led to even more pressure. The worker put his or her time into the clock. As you earned money, you lost time — time which you valued highly. Chances were, you probably tried to split your time so you could do more than one of these. Sometimes you had to make decisions about which was most important to you — and then make some cuts while always hoping for the best. It wasn’t easy, working against the clock. But every day was precious, so you had to make every minute count There just wasn't any time for play. 8:20 p.m. Getting out in the open. Dave Barr is ready for the pass from his teammates Whatever sport you competed in. a lot of time and effort, practice and games, left little time for anything else 11:30 p.m. Homework? Yes. time had to be found to do all the homework that teachers gave — and there always was plenty. Pam B rkhoU finds that putting off homework just means she has to do it later at night. 7:35 p.m. Sometimes people didn't realize the work the band went through. Rehearsing, marching, and being on hand to cheer on the teams took time. Debbie Marxen watches the game as she awaits halltime marching 12:30 a.m. Finally asleep.' Tracy Sabaka's busy weekdays didn't leave much time for sleep. And if it was hard to find time to sleep on week nights, try the weekends! No wonder Monday mornings found you sleepy. All Work 27 The evolution it had to come. There could be no getting around it. That beautiful process by which the lowest of life forms gradually develops into the advanced, the superior, the sublime. It was ... the evolution of a senior. No. those wonderful beings — the seniors — were not born perfect. They had to rise slowly through the murk and slime. Even they were once ... common sophomores. It wasn't as easy as it sounded. Sophomores were forced to go through grueling processes known as health” and Phy. Ed. 10.” Unable to drive, they faced the grim prospects of daily bus rides and chaperoned dates. But even after that, they were not complete. For then, they were ... the juniors. Juniors had an equally difficult conditioning procedure. Colleges were watching. After a hard week of serious study, the junior discovered weekends.Jhat meant parties. And that meant trouble. They lost their parents’ trust and their own sense of dignity. Along with a little bit of childhood innocence. ... but it was worth it ... Senior girl Appropriately dressed m her darhng dress that bares her knees. our ptgiatled sophomore Joan Stevens looks as cute as a button. Not yet ready to tackle her complex history of biology. Joan chooses instead a nice bedtime story which she reads to her constant companion — her Cabbage Patch doll. Having finally progressed past that hopeless sophomore year. Amy Smith sits confidently over a pile of books. She becomes very studious realizing that the junior year is very important where grades are concerned. But what is Amy studying? The latest issue of Vogue? The fashion-conscious junior must know what's hot and what's not. Planning to move into a now phase of hfe. the senior girl looks forward to the future. Brenda Lysholm anticipates what she will be doing next as she looks through a college handbook. She has become more responsible, realizing that soon she will be on her own. Since this year is the last of high school for her. schootwork tends to slide — favor of a social life She a busy running to games aid activities, and devoting time v her job. which doesn't leave mu time to spare. Brenda, in her Argyle swearer and wool skirt, abandons t) e fashion fads of juniors and become more of an indiv du ' 28 Evolution of a senior Senior guy ... Yes. all the agony and suffering were worth it. Because after all was said and done. you made it. You'd ridden the bus. You'd suffered through the homework and the PSAT's. You'd even managed to lose your parents trust. And then you were ... a senior. When you were a senior. Junior guy you could take any class you wanted. And do however you wanted in it. Senior year was when you stopped trusting your parents. You finalized college plans. You found comfort and security in your own group of friends, or with a steady date. And you had prom and graduation to look forward to. Sure, you had your own special assignments. Like having your senior pictures taken, and ordering your graduation announcements. But these were no longer the maturation process. They were adult functions. Because you were an adult. You had arrived. You were the fittest, and you had survived. And that was what the evolution process was all about. Becoming the best. Becoming ... a senior. Soph guy •tier jacket, keys, and style I otp complete the package of senior guy. The mature and phisticated Kevin Sundem has wd hi$ senior year to be the most yet. Sports, job. and hod keep turn running, not to Mhon an active social life. Jtr that he finally has a car. hte becomes tar easier to manage Kevin, as a senior, has abandoned the old uniform of jeans and a t-shirt for the more classic sweater and oxford. He has traded m the grungy tennis shoes (that mom hates) tor deck shoes Kevin has come to reahze the importance of a casual wardrobe with style. Well, he's advanced from the sophomore stage But not much! Clad in faded blue jeans, a t-shirt, and an old jacket, you might say Dave Rotfers lacks class. Not quite to the top of the status ladder. Dave still amuses himself by blowing bubbles, although he has ditched his trike in favor of a higher form of transportation — a moped. Still with the remnants of junior high, sophomore Matt Allen displays immaturity as he sits on hts trike The complexity of getting his lollipop from under his shoe mav be too touch to handle and a problem for Mom to solve Obviously Malt has no taste in fashion, and considering the subject ot girls what's a girl??? Evobtion 29 Sweet dreams kay. guys — confession time. When the lights went out. who did you dream about? Were your dreams earthly visions of your best friend's cousin, the chem student assistant, and the counter girl at Mac-and-Don's? Or were they Technicolor fantasies, star-cast with Christie Brinkley. Heather Locklear, and Jessica Lange? Whoever she was. she had those special qualities that made her dream material. Like a body. First, were all the parts there? And in what condition were they? It didn’t mean you were perverse. You just appreciated human anatomy. Besides, you cared about her mind. too. She had to at least have one. You had to bring her home sometime. And personality was important. She had to be fun to be with. Friendly. Nice. And a firm believer in dutch dates. And then, there was packaging. You liked having them all wrapped up in pretty clothes, with a gorgeous smile on top. Girls like that weren't hard to find. You just had to close your eyes ... and dream. O o o o o Above left: There's nothing better than a home-cooked meat, especially when the cook is as pretty as Wendy Berg Dave awaits the delicious meat prepared by Wendy as she serves it up with spice and a smile. Above center: Monday night football may not be your idea of the perfect date, but Janae Brekke displays her sportsmanship as she sits in Dave's arms and feeds him popcorn. His smile makes it an worthwhile. Above right: As Dave admires Cmdy Roger's appearance, he looks forward to their plans for a romantic evening. When a dress and a suit are required, you know you're in for something special. Right: All tucked in. Dave Christensen dreams of the perfect girl. Besides the obvious, charm and class are essentials. Many of you would prefer to stay in bed and dream rather than get up to face reality. 30 Sweet Dreams are made of this ■■■■■■I iris, who was Gyour dream date? Was he as near as the boy next door, your lab partner, ________or the grocery store bagboy? Or maybe he was untouchable, like Bruce Springsteen. Tom Cruise, or the Calvin Klein ad man. And what was it that made him your man”? First, there was the nitty-gritty. The primitive. The physical. Like a broad, hard chest for you to rest your head on. And strong, wide shoulders that led to sensuous bi’s and tri’s. And. of course, hindsight. His Levi's told all. But more important than the bod was his personality. He had to be just right. Sensitive, but not wimpy. Lots of fun. but not too wild. Sweet, but not sappy. He had to have a sense of humor, but the ability to be serious, too. He needed some common sense, without being totally absorbed in his own brilliance. Then, there was the overall appearance. This category included wearing nice clothes, preferably clean. A good haircut. Caring eyes, and that smile that was his alone. Girls, where was this man? Only in your dreams. Above left: After an evening of dining and dancmg. the perfect gentleman. Scott Thompson, escorts Lisa from the car. Realizing that guys like Scott are hard to come by. dreamy-eyed Lisa admires his good looks and character Above center No denying it girls, you've all had dreams similar to this one Of the perfect guy. muscles and weights, waiting just for you. So don't think Lisa was alone in her dreams of Bruce Neal. Above: Pleasantly surprised at Scott Nicholson's sudden impulse to bring her roses. Lisa accepts them with a sparkle in her eye. After all. only the perfect guy has the class to bring her roses. Left: When Lisa Sheflet goes to sleep, many thoughts run through her mind, most of which were dreams of the perfect guy These perfect dreams were one reason she hated waking up Sweet Dreams 31 . Passion for fashior 3 Fashion look. The Whatever it was what wore on most Nothing it, it was comfortable, why when you looked that's what most were wearing. Kathy and Troy Berg pose 'average'' clothes. This year a new style emerged — Citwear . Characterized by loose titling sweaters and different looking blue leans , it was the new look. Showing off their Citiwear look are Jerry Rogers and Barb Wilson. Dressing up. It was fun on occasion to put on your Sunday best — suits and ties, dresses and high heels — and go to school Striking a formal pose. Kelly Jensen and Dave Swartz show how nice it looks to be dressy. Students make fashion scene happen t was awesome. The Kennedy fashion scene, that is. All you had to do was look around. It was everywhere. You just couldn’t help but notice it — from the punkers to the dressy, the sporty to the preppy, the average to the individual — Kennedy had it all. The year did not see much in new trends. Citiwear. however, did prevail. Guess jeans and Forenza sweaters. Cropped pants and oversized tops. And to finish off the look — your all important shoes — your flats. Then there were those of you — you individuals — who took fashion into your own hands. You created your own unique style. And you made your influence felt in many ways. Versatiltiy? Most assuredly. Without this everyone would have been (yaaawn . the same. You set to prove that you knew what it took to look good. You truly revealed your passion for fashion. You were part of the fashion scene. You made it happen. Fashion 33 Future visions • • Right: Finally having given up the role of class clown. Larry Holm now sits on the other safe of that desk. Mr. Holm understands the teaching dilemma, and finds minimal trouble by speaking softly and holding a big stick Below: What is life — fun and games? Kirsten Schneider seems to think so. -4s she and her friends see it. eating, sleeping, and having a good time are top priority. Mickey Mouse glasses must have rose-colored lenses. ov«: Tom McCarthy shows oft the Duties of a professional hockey yet He's got what it takes and oys doing what he does best uy Tom, is it true you do just wen off the ice?” ft: Paustng a moment while 'tewing the charts Dr. Scott t ker examines the new nurse sfng by. Though most people : id doctor visits, being Walker's patient could be fun. L ft: Behind all the grease and grime of a mechanic, lies a skilled and trained professional. Steve L ussier must be able to deal with countless automotive situations Move it. Steve, get to work on those body parts Below left: Showing the pride of serving one's country. Brett Gulden has the opportunity to be all he can be. Besides the pensions. Private Gulden knows the training will pay off in years to come. Below: DeDe Lang smiles to herself while taking down some dictation. Besides the obvious charm and good looks, secretarial work requires patience and skit. She has her own way of mixing business with pleasure. Fashion a dream .. and make it come true Bhe children were nestled, all snug in their beds, while visions of astronauts soared through their — astronauts? You bet. Forget the candy. As you matured, you began to realize that those sugarplums had to come from somewhere. And it might not be long before that somewhere — was you. Yes. you would have to be the breadwinner one day. And you would have to be ready. You would no longer be living a sheltered life. The real world would be awaiting you. So ... what would you have to offer? Would you find the cure for cancer? Would you be able to control those beastly students in the classroom? Would you be prepared to defend your nation — face to face with the enemy forces? Would you be the first NHL player to score three hat tricks in a single week? Or would you still be undecided about your future? There would be no stopping you. You would be somebody. You would not only have a name, but a title as well. You would have the chance to prove that you were more than just a dreamer. But until then, you could always close your eyes ... and dream. Future 35 Above: Sure. Mom. right. Homework's next. In fact. was just doing it. But — had to call Stace to — uh — check on the assignment. Not bad. Cath But Mom Houle doesn't look so sure. Above: Cathy and her friends. Michelle Leonhardt and Michelle Partridge, know that they don't need a car to have a good lime AW need are some tunes, a tetofW? and. now - tor the munch chizophrenic? No. just a student. And a busy one. at that. You went a lot of places. Did a lot of things. With a lot of different people. And so. as the scenery changed, so changed your image. For example, that little angel Mom and Dad saw gave way to the devil in you when friends were around. And that grudging obedience you showed your teachers and the supervisor at work. If you were a guy. that kitty cat went wild when she was there. And girls — weren’t you more eager to please him than some adult? And ... there was you. The ‘you-alone -you. When all outside pressures were gone — was that the real you? Or was that you just a compromise of all the others? Sometimes, it was tough to find yourself. ... All six of you. Below: Batting her lashes. Cathy Houle plays a convincing helpless damsel. And what girl wouldn't, with a macho date like senior Tom O'Brien? Looks like you've fooled her. Tom. 2 + 2 + 2 = ... You! 38 You 9 Lett: The sixth and only — Cathy Houle! With nobody else around. Cathy finally has some time — to hersetves. Somehow, amidst all the role-playing. Cathy has managed to find the real her. AH six of her. Above: A challenging concept in her humanities text proves to Cathy that teachers aren't all bad. Always eager to help her students understand. Sharon Traub clarities the differences between Impressionism and Realism. Left: Cathy works hard to maintain tho high standards set by her employer, the Granada Royale Hometel Realizing her obligation to provide her best service, she neatly tucks the bed covers into place You 37 Below: Deadline pressures are building up. but senior yearbook photographer Ron Young finds a way to escape the hectic rush of deadline and complete his photo assignment. Yearbook photographers often found their workload was heavy, but knowing their pictures were printed made it all worthwhile. Vi! Learning Capturing theMagic! even though high school Y wasn't a six hour study, it wasn't a vacation, either. Everyone had that routine, boring, and difficult homework. ------------And home wasn't the place to do it. There were better things to do with your few hours of freedom. So. if you were like Kris Olson, you kept that schoolwork where it belonged. School. Kris took a study hall to complete her paperwork. ut paperwork wasn't the only schoolwork a lot of students did. If you took a science, lab experiments were a nice change from hitting the books. And if your future plans included college, the sciences were a must. Getting ready for the challenge of her newest class — Chemistry — junior Kris Olson donns her lab smock and prepares to battle those beakers. ou've probably heard it. Y Somebody says. So you went to school six hours a day. Big deal. Bet you just sat there and read books, or took tests. How boring. ------------ Well, if you were the typical student, life in high school wasn’t just a six hour study. It was a life filled with activity, friends, fun and unique classes, as Kris Olson would agree. She decided on an Industrial Arts class. he final escape from that T boring life of study was the exciting life of sports. Whether you were the varsity jock, or the intramural hacker. ------------ sports were your way out. Out of the classroom and onto the field, or into the gym. Sports were your release from the tensions of a hard school day. Even phy. ed. came as a relief for most. Kris Olson tries her. uh. foot at soccer. Four times a student t.O.lrnmg 39 Above: Reading about his favorite Viking football players, John Hauge dreams of becoming a pro someday. In addition to being a merit scholar. John was quad-captain of the varsity football team and quad-captain of the varsity boys track team. He planned on going to either Carlelon or Dartmouth College. Below: Deep in concentration, senior Peter Park enters a Physics program on his home computer. He liked the classes at Kennedy; I think you can get as good an education here as anywhere. He was active in ski club, tennis and scouts. He particularly enjoyed being senior co-editor of Profile . Above: Studying for her calculus eUam at Normandale Community College. Laura Kemmer prepares for the future. Said Laura.’ My major interests are in computer technology, mathematics, and physics. This decision was greatly influenced by the fact that the money lies in these fields. Below: Writing captions is jus! one of the many things Chester Woo does for the yearbook. Chester was planning to apply Stanford University and Carletor College. I plan to enter coUegi and pursue a degree. said Chn Mr. Bjork and Mr. Siebold htnt been the most influential to m� ' 40 Achievement ►rive to xcellence ttttvn :i ,Jrt }« A I chievement. It's a big word — with a big meaning. Striving, lushing, getting things lone; all meant chievement. Winning. ading. and being number ne meant achievement oo. This year's National iterit Finalists knew the eaning of achievement ;etter than most of us. neir scores on the Merit •low: An editor's job is over done. Senior John Murphy jrried)y crops a picture as deadline i raws near John, along with Peter ■irk, was co-editor ol this year's rotiles He was also active in Honor odety. Even though John was a edicated student, he shH found time ■ fun. Scholarship Qualifying Test were among the top one-half of one percent of all who took the exam. The merit scholars were Laura Kemmer, John Hauge, John Murphy. Peter Park, and Chester Woo. Most of whom were in the top ten of their graduating class. The finalists owed at least some part of their success to the school’s Gifted Talented program. Kennedy offered opportunities that were unavailable in many other schools. Said John Murphy. Only the student’s choices can make the student bored.” The number one reason for their accomplishments though, was their getting things done, pushing, striving to be number one. feEB —If 1 1 L 5 r Top honors student Above: Before writing an essay or composing a poem. Chester Woo thoroughly researches his topic. for writer m xcellence in writing brought one Kennedy senior. Chester Woo. national distinction in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing contest. Following is a sample of his writing: That Time of Night It is that time of night When the air is cool, soothing And the lights of land and sky Coalesce in a translucent haze. In the stillness time is lost. The darkness extends its icy hands Into the mind, clutching thoughts, memories. Experiences that burn upon recognition. The present and past meet. Instants frozen for all eternity. Revealing a life, not unlike others. One of opportunities missed, promises unfulfilled, loves but longed for. Yet. not without joy or pleasure. However fleeting or brief. Images melt and fade into the twilight. Leaving restlessness and yearning. The night holds no malice. It only prods and pokes. Stirring us from our frigid complacency. Strengthening our resolve. Gently sending us into day. Seemingly full of possibilities. Achievement 41 Right: Auto shop students Grant Lai tala and Troy Wilcox tinker around with a problem underneath Troy's car. m hat do you do in there, anyway?” “All kinds of stuff, like taking pictures, developing film, making prints, and creative projects. Photography I offered the student a concise, detailed look at camera operation, film developing, and darkroom techniques. For the people that wanted to take a second year of photography there were two choices: yearbook photographer, and photography student assistant. Both classes gave more time for the pursuit of the craft. Why did you take it? Not just to learn. said one second year student. I took it because it was fun. I remember all the times when we were laughing so hard____ Above: Ready, aim. focus .. click! Yearbook photographer Marti Anderson shows perfect technique with her AE-1. Right: With precision and skill, junior Gary Nix puts the final touches on his ski racer in Painting and Drawing class. 42 Art. Industrial Arts Left: Senior Ben Schad takes a brief pause to survey his work. Ben was a second year pottery student Above: John Jadron. Keith Wrycza. and Janice Honimes team how to copy prints in Bob Ginn's Photography class. reativity was the key. Expressive students interested in art had many classes from which to choose. If they wanted to create two-dimensional images, they chose painting and drawing. Practical students — those who preferred making something useful — took jewelry. Others, who liked to work with their hands, took pottery and clay. Whatever the class, art students welcomed the chance to express themselves. Throughout the year, students were encouraged to develop individual talents. Instructors Duane Hoecherl and Dick Green lent helping hands when necessary, but students we re usually given their freedom. Freedom to choose projects and designs which stressed creativity. Creativity which was the key to learning art. t was probably the desire to create, build, and design that prompted 531 students to sign up for industrial arts classes last year. The program offered work shop experience in several areas. No longer was industrial arts limited to woods, plastics, metals, and auto shop. Kennedy gave instruction in newer and more specialized classes like small gas engines, aviation, and welding. The industrial arts classes were, for some students, courses involving basic skills and general knowledge. Others used them as a starting point for higher education and technical careers. For every student, though, there was the enjoyment of designing, building ... creating. A time to create Art. Industrial Arts 43 Right: How would you like to have your science teacher in this position? Junior Rick Tjepkema found that by precisely mixing the proper chemicals he could reduce Mr. Westrom to the size of a mouse, and beyond. Abov«: Playing with little carts r not sound very scientific. But w working on a physics experiment, jui Paul Pur mg too finds out that a I, cart can reveal a great deal at Newton's Laws of Mot. Right: New worlds of micro-organit ,open up ,hes thfee bioi students as the experiment with specimens. Trying to focus in on microcosm are Darlene David. Mar. Nelson, and Patty Hal. 44 Science Applied sciences come alive Above: During a typical physiology experiment. Mr. Faber points out important areas ot the brain. Reactions vary from the fascinated tumor Omar A wad to the slightly apprehensive sen.or Leslie Throndsen. Left: Barber chairs are good for more than ust a haircut Putting her equilibrium to the test, senior Lynne Capron tries to stop the room from spinning as Mr. Johnson whips her around in a psychology experiment ou remember your science, classes, don't you? All those boring lectures and disgusting or maybe you remember long nights spent for that big test, teacher who kept tting on your glasses? No your experience the Science Department, will always remember how you hated it. right? was fun and you it. Think back to when were so anxious about the trip to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Remember all those far-out physics experiments? You had a great time in science. Some found their place in the library computer room, while others sought the cool calm of diagramming cells. In chemistry you started by dissolving tin foil in a strange blue solution, and worked your way up to the fascinating copper lab. Chemistry was still fun all through the work. Biology students started by defining the characteristics of several animals, and ended up by dissecting Wilbur, the fetal pig. Maybe you were grossed-out, or maybe freaked out, or maybe you even enjoyed it. The school computer freaks had an opportunity to explore the high-tech with a new class. Advanced Programming was offered for the first time this year, and 54 of the school's finest signed up for it. Physics classes discussed and experimented with motion to find out the true secrets of the universe. Atoms and sub-atomic particles provided a basis of study that grew into the intricate workings of the cosmos. Throughout the year you didn't just learn a bunch of meaningless facts, you learned more about your world. You had a good time learning that an amoeba is a good example of asexual reproduction, and that energy equals matter times the speed of light squared. Sure it was a pain to take that test when you had no idea what was going on. but the memories of you and your friends giggling over your grade made it all worth it. When you think back to all the fun times you had in science, it makes all the work worth it. doesn't it? 45 Science When all else fails E id you study? No, did you? Are you kidding? I didn't get in till two last night.” What are you going to do then? Cheat, what else?” Admit it, you've been in this situation before. You knew how it felt to choose between studying or partying. Difficult decision, huh? And it was one that had to be made. So you made it; and you had to live with that decision for the rest of your life. Big deal. Partying wasn’t the only thing that prompted you to cheat. Many of you found that studying or doing homework on the night of the big game was just too big of a hassle. Everybody knew the feeling of dread that came with not having the homework done, and many students took advantage of their neighbor who always had it done. It was easy and convenient for you to just copy. You learned to cheat shortly after you learned to read, and by the time fourth grade rolled around you could fool any teacher there was— or so you thought. On the rare occasion you got caught, you came up with an excuse that would have fooled even your mother; Oh. hi there, Mr. Siebold. I was just checking my answer with the one in the book. I swear I wasn't cheating.” If the I swear approach didn’t work, you resorted to crying; You never believe me! I can't do anything right! Why don't you like me?” What are you going to do next year? You didn’t learn anything, you know. But I learned to cheat, that’s something. Strategy 1 Foot notes By jotting the answers on the sole of her shoe, all Amy Williams had to do was sit cross-legged and she was set. This was a particularly safe method but it could only be used within an hour of getting those answers onto the bottoms of her shoes, because they wore off so quickly. Strategy 2 Stretching the truth Of course tests were tiring; everyone knew that. So when Steve Negaard stopped to stretch, nobody (not even the teacher) noticed that he was reading all of Erica Finley's answers. This method was useful with those tedious English exams, which tended to tire people out anyway. Strategy 3 Shady tactics Who needed sunglases in a classroom? Dave Bartz did when he just couldn’t find the time to study the night before. He wasn’t using them to shade out the sun, but his teachers needed them to cut the gleam from his eyes. This could only be used on sunny days, because sunglasses on a cloudy one would have aroused suspicion. AS Cheating Strategy 5 Sneaky peek “Could you lift that paper just a little higher, please? Leah Cedergren conveniently lifted her paper so that Kathy Urquhart could see it clearly. This tactic could only be used when the teachers were busy or just “out to lunch. since it was quite obvious. Shortcuts provide an easy out Strategy 4 Audible answers “Question number one: Answer is C. Question number two: Answer is A.” While everyone thought Dan Kerr was jamming to tunes, he was really just sitting back listening to a recorded voice read off the answers. This scheme could only be used when the teacher didn't mind the headphones. Strategy 6 Undercover headgear This method was useful for those who found there are more uses for a brim than just keeping the sun out of their eyes. Scott Silvernagle found a way to get around studying and at the same time cover his over-slept hair-do. His plan backfired when he found that he had taped the answers on upside-down. Cheahng 47 GOALS E oals. Ambitions all students had for the classroom. And the gym. In phy. ed.. the goal for some was an easy grade while for others the goal was to keep in shape. If you were a sophomore, you really had no goals. Phy. ed. was just another required class. If you were a senior, your goal was different. You had a variety of classes to choose from, whether it was weight training or advanced phy. ed. Senior phy. ed. gave you the chance to work toward your fitness goal. If your goal was to compete, phy. ed. was a great class for you. It gave you a chance to challenge your classmates in many different activities. Achieving your goals in phy. ed. wasn’t always easy. You worked hard, yet there was no guarantee you would ever reach them. Left: Hours ol pumping iron make lor a strong will, and even stronger muscles Senior Mike Od-weight trained to improve his game of toot bail — and. ol cours to impress the girts. -t-r-e-t-c-h. Phy. ed. was a class that seemed so ... so required when you were a sophomore The task of changing clothes, getting your hair messed up. and sweating up a storm seemed so undesirable. This was really Lett: Heady ... Set GO! Sophs Mike Dolt and Lisa Bolander get a running start on phy ed. ENTER true for the girls. Phy. ed. did awful things to your hair. The sweat from running around took the curl right out of it. What a waste. After all. you didn't get up at 5 a.m. for nothing. If you were a guy, phy. ed was your chance to show off. You loved games like football and soccer, but when it came to things like badminton, you decided phy ed wasn't all that great. When the time for physical fitness testing arrived you quickly grabbed your friend. You both conspired to casually lie for each other if you did poorly, and add just a few'' more points to your score. That'; right. You remember. At first you thought phy. s would be a real drag, but once you got into it. you found that fitness wasn’t all bad. No matter how much you hated to admit it. phy. ed. was fun. 48 Phy Ed i miner No. it's mine! eis tights It oat with Barr In a competitive 1 handball This was just )t the many units covered in and individual sports. Above: Hit the little ball! Get it! Sophomore Tonya Jackson smiles as sne goes for the goal m a game of floor hockey. All the sophs had to take one semester of fun and exciting required phy ed. Left: All together now! Working to improve their cardiovascular fitness. Tomoko Hayashi. Shelly Kosmo. Kathy Johnson. Kris Hagen, and Sherri Olson exercise to the beat in sports aerobics. Fer left: Watch the birdie! Junior Dan Pelova concentrates on his swing during a badminton match in advanced phy. ed. Senior Chris Tabone. rear, prepares tor oncoming action RESULTS ou stuck with it. You breezed through required phy.ed.. you excelled in advanced phy.ed.. you pushed endurance to the limit in weight training. And it paid off. A tight tummy, broad shoulders and muscles gave you an air of confidence. You slimmed down, filled out. built up. And people noticed. Wasn't it a wonderful feeling, knowing you were gorgeous and lusted after? You looked good; you felt even better: strong, powerful and physically fit. Your heart rate slowed, your biceps bulged. For a healthy body and a great figure, all that exercise was worth it. Just look at yourself; you're glad you stuck with it. Because you got what you wanted — Results. EXIT hy. ed. was great. You loved the competition. Remember volleyball, when you slammed I n a spike, or floor key. when you hacked I everyone in sight? Dlmember the flag oprball games, where icj viciously tackled wople. or the softball iSmes, when you hit a long one over everybody's' heads? You loved the fun too. Remember lingering around the locker room, talking with your friends, taking a break from the academic grind? After that impossible test, you could forget your troubles in phy. ed. However, it wasn't all fun and games. You had to endure all that physical fitness testing. You did enough push-ups. sit-ups. and pull-ups to make Superman keel over. And you had to put up with those babbling girls who were only interested in getting together in a corner of the gym and gossipping. You'll miss it though: the fun. the competition, all of it. You really enjoyed phy. ed. Right: Check out that arm! Seniors Michelle Gilliam and Nick Kragness show what phy. ed. did for them. Phy £0 49 Bits of knowledge here was no getting away from English and social studies. The courses may have had different names, like American and World Studies. Linguinstics. or Contemporary Issues, but the fact was, they were required. Whether you were a sophomore, junior or senior, these courses were on your schedule. While they probably weren’t your favorite classes, they were an important part of your high school education. You hated doing your speeches, and dreaded doing your term papers, yet completing these tedious tasks was all a part of the game. In order to graduate from high school, you would pass your required English and social studies, like it or not. Speeches, reading books, and writing reports were also on the agenda of things to do in English and social studies classes. The due dates always seemed so unrealistic. Even though you had three weeks to finish it. it always seemed like such a surprise. Due ... today? Gulp. Why do today, what you could do tomorrow — right. Teach? But in reality, you knew there was no getting away from English and social studies, was there? Right: Demonstrating his creative ability, junior Scott Roto f presents his extra credit flag. Below: Acting as judge during an honors trial, senior Chris Nordby watches on as senior Mark Roberts swears in fellow classmate Paige Oland as she prepares to take the witness stand. Above: Finishing up her lest high school term paper, senior Cheryl Ekstrom hits the books. Left: Participating in Modern Challenges, senior Chris Tabone points out some statistics. Fitting the pieces together English And Social Studies 51 rrm Right: Up all night, fingers cramped from typing for seven hours straight, eyes puffy from lack of sleep______But there's a shining smUe on the face of senior MicheUe Majestic — her term paper is done! hen the school year started, it didn’t affect them. They saw it as being far off in the future. They didn’t worry ... much. By Valentine’s Day it had them in a cold sweat. They were losing sleep, not eating, their mothers thought they were ill. Something was definitely drastically wrong at Kennedy High School. What was it? An epidemic? A contagious social disease? A plague? Were people dropping like flies? Fortunately, it wasn’t that bad. but for approximately 580 seniors, there was a bug going around that hit each and every one of them by early spring. Those in the senior class of 1985 know what it was. Juniors and sophomores be warned, you will suffer too. Just like you suffered through the chicken pox. It would be unfair not to reveal the name of this condition, this seemingly unavoidable sickness. Since you have been attentive enough to read this far ... you deserve it. — — term paper. Right: No term paper, no diploma. Like every other senior. Kevan Cotton must struggle through the misery of completing high school's most dreaded assignment — the English term paper — before the end of the school year. M. Academic epidemic sweeps senior class 52 Term Paper a Lett: Playing tic-tac-toe in class results in an embarrassing situation for senior Pat Slettehauah. Dunce caps weren’t usual attire for a straight A student, but on this day Pat decided to have fun in class. Left: Wanting to make a few changes. Junior Mari Hoeve quiokty checks over her shoulder to make sure photography instructor John Suiack isn't looking while she discreetly borrows his grade book. nsignificant black carbon smudges were all they were. Really. But try telling that to your parents. Or even yourself. Grades were something more. For teachers, grades were a constant conversation opener. You know I’d love to give everyone an A. but_______ Grades were the tiny chicken scratches that were entered into a mysterious folio commonly known as The Grade Book, and typed into a computer terminal. Uncaring, the machine burped out A’s and F’s with equal zeal. All students were affected by grades in one way or another. Some sweated over every last grade, upset if they only got an A.” Others put school on cruise control and received A's and B’s anyway. Then there were the students whose only ambition was to pass. A D-” was fine, just so long as they didn’t fail. Finally there were those who didn’t care at all. You'd be seeing them at school for many years to come. But most students did care. They knew that those smudges were the basis for college acceptance or a decent job out there in that scary and confusing place you all had to eventually confront ... The Real World. letter GradesJSS Below: Hours of applying stage makeup and hours of endless practice have led to this moment. The curtain parts. the lights shine, and the opening lines ot yet another winning play are spoken. In the Kennedy Theatre production of You Can't Take It With You. Chad Bell plays a lead role as the strange Mr. Sycamore. theM(wd Above: Escaping the crowded dance Hoot. Kelly Ward and Tom Sanders share a quiet moment. Kelly and Tom represent what Sadie's was for many couples, a special night together. irst came finding the right date. Then getting up enough courage to ask him. Last came the decisions. The clothes, the restaurant, enough money, and especially the right mouthwash. All were factors in making the perfect eveing. An evening that was shared with another couple, your doubles on a double date. Snapshots by Mom. strange looks by neighbors, and having to call your big brother for a ride home. The idea of going through all that hassle seemed insane to many of you. You were the smart ones. You went stag. But you had your hassles, too. Long night in jail, no guaranteed slow dances and acting like you were having as much fun as the people who — well, had a date. But you still had a good oT knee-slapping time. Sadie shines Hawkins hoedown Sadie Hawkin's 55 Above: For three years they had watched the ceremony. Now. as seniors, they had been elected by their classmates to be Senior Royalty participants. With the pressure of Coronation behind them, these seniors pose with the school's new king and queen. The Senior Royalty: Mike Gallagher. Anne Lensegrav. Tory Reynolds. Juil Lundell, King Eric Christenson. Queen Michelle Brown. Jenny Cronkhite. Bruce Wilson, Marti Anderson. and Paul Grimm. Right: As she raises high her flaming torch, girls' soccer representative Cathy Houle helps to symbolize 20 years of Kennedy athletic tradition during the closing scene of the Coronation. Right: Last year as her class' Junior Attendant. Anne Lensegrav had felt pressure mounting just before Coronation. That was nothing, however, to the tension of this moment as she applies finishing touches to her makeup just before entering Coronation as a Senior Royalty member. 56 Homecoming Realizing ... MBB lue and Bgoid everywhere — the Kolleens, cheerleaders. ----- the Flag Corps. e en the flowers and the g rland lining the processional + alkway were the colors blue a id gold. Al ov : Who says a dream can't ccme true? Ever since her freshman year Machon Satiterman says she had dreamed of singing the ,American Trilogy at Coronation. Tbs fall, that dream came true tor her when she was selected to s ng the solo for a crowd of over 2.000 attending Coronation Coronation at Kennedy. You were there, just as twenty years of Kennedy students had been there before you. You felt the excitement, the apprehension, and especially the pride. Kennedy pride. You felt the pride. Pride expressed with playing of the band, the singing of the choirs, and the total participation of over 500 Kennedy students. Everything was in place. Everything was perfect. The photographers were ready with their cameras. Ready to capture the events of Coronation '84. Events captured not just by the cameras, but by you. Memories for a lifetime. Attention focused on the royalty members as they entered the gym. This was it. This was the moment you had all waited for. You changed your silent anticipation into raging applause as King Eric Christenson and Queen Michelle Brown were announced. You looked on as your ambassadors presented the King and Queen with your class gifts. Gifts that represented your pride in them. Blue and gold. Colors you wore with pride. Colors that represented the Kennedy dream. In the gold of the crowns, the blue of the capes, your Homecoming Royalty began the Homecoming 1984 dream. The dream that you would carry with you to the pepfest. L ft: A hug says SO much more than a handshake, especially when it comes from Mom Newly crowned Homecoming King Eric Christenson receives congratulations from his mother at the Coronation Reception The enure student body participated in the election of the new king and queen The Dream HomecomingIST Time to celebrate ith the close of the ceremony, it was time for the celebration to begin. Friday was an explosion of school spirit, as the pepfest served to arouse the student body. After a word of inspiration from King Eric Christenson. The Kolleens ignited the floor with Burning Up. The JB's turned up the heat with songs, followed by the Flag Corps with Celebration . A visit from the Viking (Mr. Elton) capped the occasion, with the crowd ready for the night's game. It was cold, but the fans warmed up to their red-hot team. The crowd felt a victory was within reach. Their expectations were met when the Eagles burned the Richfield Spartans. 28-27 in double overtime. The good feeling drew to a close at the Homecoming Dance. A display of innovative and original dance styles served as a final release of homecoming pep. The end of the dance allowed the students a chance to celebrate the close of a twenty year homecoming tradition and a stunning victory. Right: The Queen has spoken; now it's the king's turn to aoaress the Homecoming Pepfest crowd Michelle Brown watches as Enc Christenson psyches up the crowd to support the football team. 58 Homecoming B llow: Foifowmg Kennedy I idhon. Viking Rocky Elton c ianis Eat 'em up. while lilt mg t s sword and shield He raises i e Homecoming audience to their l el to chant along Below right Dressed m their costumes. Sophomore Ambassadors Stacy Arellono and Mike Grondah). along with Junior Ambassador Sophanny Phang. escape Homecoming formality while doing a dancing kick goes into i i Homecoming Above: Showing their Homecoming pride. Kotteens Leah Harrison and Beth Moren show their winning smiles to the crowd as they dance to the song Burning Up at the Homecoming pepfest Left: Tired ot smiting tor the camera. Senior Royalty Mart, Anderson and Paul Grimm display a different side as they exhibit the number they have waited three years to show off. overtime Homecoming 59 Commitment Right: Minnie Fay (Mynda Grimaldi) shows her girlish excitement as guests drop into her hat shop. Below: Cornelius cringes as Irene Mottoy (Nicki Wells) informs Bamaby of her relation to his boss Right: Bamaby Tucker (John Brown) listens as Cornelius Hack! (Jerome Graf) tells of an upcoming trip. 60 FaU Play Fall production brings ‘Matchmaker’ to theatre edication. Determination. Effort. Excellence. All these things and more were what set apart Kennedy Theatre Company's performance of The Matchmaker. The Thorton Wilder classic, which was adapted into the hit musical. Hello Dolly , was the story of the scheming Dolly Levi, as she played Cupid in others' lives and her own. Dedication was the prerequisite Director Don Thibault demanded from the 28-person cast and crew, as he put together a ten-week production into a five-week schedule. Each person was to be at practice each day. and to have lines memorized at rehearsal's start. Determination and effort were the bonding forces of the Kennedy Thespians. Even after a two-and-a-half hour practice, cast members were willing to stay late if something wasn't perfect. Indeed, if the play needed work, extra effort was made to improve the performance. The results were excellent performances, that were well attended. Performances that reflected the dedication and determination that set the Kennedy Theatre Company apart. Left: Horace Vandcrgetder (Bretl Crocker) and Dotty Lew (Diane Cox) complete a business deal Below: Overwhelmed by the excitement of a New York hat shop. Barnaby Tucker reclines under a table. Fall Play 61 Strength in spirit pirit week. The time to express what only you as an Eagle possessed ... spirit. Five days filled with fun like you had never had before. Guys in pleats and ties, girls in dresses and heels. Together they made the format for Monday’s Dress-up Day. New to the Spirit Week schedule was Masquerade Day. a chance to dress as your favorite person ... Right: Mike Gallagher, alias the Unknown Comic'' uses his acting abilities as he hosts the Kennedy Talent Show. Mike had many responsibilities in organizing Spirit Week. maybe Cyndi Lauper or for some, a bag lady. Wednesday gave a chance to relax with Sweats. School Colors, and Generic Day. A day to be either comfortable in blue and gold, or bland in black and white. Thursday brought you back to the age of Greek gods and goddesses with Toga Day. California Dreamin’ Day concluded the week with the Senior Luau and the California Dance. Spirit Week 1985. Five days when everyone pulled together in spirit. Above Right: In sunglasses and shorts. Dave Barr sets the scene tor California Dreamin' Day as Karl Johnson looks on. Dave enjoyed the day as he displayes his awesome talent on his skateboard. Right: Jim Gilmore serves Kelly Bet singer. Lisa Pearson. Sue Pike, and Cathy Landa at the Luau. 62 Spirit Week Below: Modeling her kimono. Fxchange Student Chika Watanabe dresses up Japanese style. itss iuau CHAM re; ItMf.UAb CHAMP!' 19MLUAU CHAMP! ’osmg tor a team . volleyball champs Lynne 'fy. Scott Sttvernagel. ottefson, Pat Bonier. Scott John Wilson. Derek Schramm. 1 W ebke hold up their t-shirts The t-shirts symbolized a team victory at the first senior Luau Jolley ball Tournament The athletes found the other spirited teams tough competition But m end. they claimed the glory. Sant Week 63 Above: Singing American Trilogy. Joanne Riggs carries out Kennedy graduation tradition. Right: The magic of a romantic Prom night was felt by Pat Egan and Kelly Fillbrandt. Below right: Seniors Kathleen Arseneau. Ali A wad. and Sandra Baker enjoy the ceremony. 64 Goodbyes A final moment ast goodbyes ndings and beginnings. Doors waiting to be opened. And yet another graduating class eager to step through those doors. But there had to be more than just that ... didn’t there? Yes. and there was. There were the memories of football games, hockey tournaments, and close friendships. For some, there was a special memory. Prom. Guys in tuxes picking up their dates, going through what seemed to be hours of picture taking by Mom and Dad. Dinner was next. Left: Paul Spies' ro o as Mr. Spirit left an impression that will never be forgotten. Filet Mignon or Prime Rib? Then came the actual Prom. Dancing and laughing with friends, some of whom had known each other for thirteen years. The same friends that would be graduating together a month later. After the glow of Prom wore off. the hustle of graduation set in. This was it. The major step through the door to independence. With diplomas in hand, and years of memories, the class of 1984 said their last goodbyes to their school. J.F.K. Adding their names to the generation of Kennedy alumni, the graduates walked out with pride. Above: Laughter shared between Jeff Lanenberg and Jody Larson makes for a special night. Goodbyes 65 Below: With a helping hand from Mine Gallagher assemble the blue and advisor Gayle Collins. Student Council gold crowd cards used at many sports members Susie Noleen. Jane Maus and events. The 22 member council was a sponsor ot many school spirit activities including the blood drive, Desperado. and spirit clothing sales. 66 Organizations Fitness for fun Loll: Senior Steve Kuck jumps for a spike in hopes ot scoring just one more point tor the team. Below: Caught up in the intensity of the IM voiteybati game, senior Nick Kusz leaps to block a spike earing sub-zero temperatures. Getting checked into a wall. Waking up at 5:00 a.m. for a mad game of volleyball. All were a way of life for the participants in intramural sports. Many students formed teams in the spirit of enthusiasm and friendly competition. It was friendly — wasn't it? Somehow the idea of sliding into a wall to avoid a pack of blood-thirsty broomballers didn't seem so friendly. But it was fun. It wasn’t just a good time. IM sports were a chance for friends to meet, to cheer each other on. and to get involved. Whether it was soccer, football, broomball. or volleyball, there was a sport tor everyone. And whether it was kicking, tackling, hacking, or spiking, there was a good time for everyone. Above: Where’s the ball? Senior John Wilson shows his enthusiasm with his unique leg position. Left: Seniors Tyler Christenson and Tim Cline watch as Jan Peterson goes for the point. tntranwals 67 International flair merica. The great melting pot. And now Kennedy had gotten into the act. This year, there were eight foreign exchange students at Kennedy. Of the students present this year, all of them represented a different culture. By talking to them, you began to understand different places and cultures. Whether it was Silvia Bouchez from Mexico, who thought Minnesota was too cold, or Chika Watanabe. who loved it. being in Minnesota meant something different to each and everyone. All of the exchange students found a way to tell you about their countries. But you mostly asked questions, such as. Have you really never seen snow?” and Do you actually go to topless Above: Mexico's Sylvia Bouchez with tfie many opportunities found In her host family. Karen. Wendy. Jo. America She was active on the and Roger Binsfeld. Sylvia enjoyed swimming team and in the library. Silvia Bouchez E ilvia Bouchez arrived here last August as an exchange student from Mexico through the International Student Exchange program. She was surprised by our beautiful landscapes. Kennedy was different from Silvia's small, private school. At her school, there were more required classes with frequent and difficult tests. At Kennedy. Silvia enjoyed the classroom materials available. She participated In a wide selection of sports, including the swimming and diving teams. I like sports, because the coaches make you work hard. Silvia is sorry she has to leave. But she would like for all of you to write. Silvia Bouchez Virginia =2202 Chihuahua Chih 31280 Mexico beaches?! These were two of the most frequently asked. The feelings of an exchange student were best expressed in a letter to home, such as the one below: Dear Family. I'm here! I'm finally in in America! When I arrived at the airport, my host family was standing there with a big sign with my name on it. They are so great. They have made me feel right at home. Everything is so different here: the streets, stores, and even the cars! I miss you all so much. But I’ll make it. Everything is just so great: everything! Oops! Gotta go. My friends are waiting. I'm going to a football game! Love. Me Above: Belgium's Anne Heyndrickx pictured with her host family. Tina. Andy. Ann. and John Leemhuis Without many preconceived ideas about America. Anne found it easy to adjust to American ways. Anne Heyndrickx hen asked how she liked her new home. Anne Heyndrickx replied. Kennedy is a very nice school. There is a great atmosphere, even at 7:30 in the morning when people are still asleep. Anne first came from Brussels. Belgium in August of last year. She came through the AISE student exchange program Anne's future plans included attending a university or returning to the U.S. Anne would love for all of you to write her at: Anno Yvonne Heyndrickx “Lee Ligurea” 2 Ave., Hongre Labande 93000 Monte Carlo Europe, Monaco 68 Foreign Exchange Thomas magine! Only nine years of school, and a different schedule every day. Attending school in Denmark is quite unlike school here. Some days you start early In the morning, and on other days. late. Then, depending on when you started, the day either Lett:Denmark's Thomas Hansen pictured with relatives Sarah, Nancy, and Thor Hansen Hansen ended in the early or late afternoon. It changed every day. Being here on a private exchange. Thomas Hansen benefited by already knowing his host family. I would like everyone to have the same experiences I have had. Thomas Spaner Hansen C O Ejondoms Kontoret Store Torv 8 3700 Ronne, Denmark Above: Sweden's Birgitta Sterner pictured with her host amity, Kevin, Chris. Eric, Sheila, and Larry Knapp. Being the oldest oi three kids. Birgitra adjusted easily to life in the U S. Birgitta | icture this — a ski hill covered with sheer ice. the windchill at I--------1 -13 degrees and a cold ride up the chairlift. That was where you could have gone had you wanted to see Birgitta Sterner, an ASSE student from Sweden. As a member of the ski team. Birgitta learned to adapt to the cold. Birgitta enjoyed shopping Sterner during her stay in the U.S. She found the second hand stores to be the most fun. She loved finding all kinds of old antique clothes and jewelry. Going back home will mean working in her father’s store and continuing her education. But she'll never forget the United States. Birgitta Qudrun Sterner Edinev 1 131 45 Nacka Sweden Above: Japans' Chika Watanabo with her host family. Joe, Joanne, and J.P. Moron. Chika enjoyed taking many now classes here, including Math Analysis. It was not offered in her school in Japan. Chika Watanabe a or Chika Watanabe, an AFS exchange student from Japan. Kennedy was a dream come true. In Japan. Chika's was an all girls school unlike Kennedy. The only men the students saw were the male teachers. Many of us have a male teacher in every subject. One of the differences that Chika noticed between the U.S. and Japan was the educational system. In Japan, the new school year started in April and ended in March. Chika would like for all of you to write to her at: Chika Watanabe 450 Imaich Imaichi-shi Toehigi 321-12 Japan Foreign Exchange 69 eeting all kinds of people and going to new places were part of being an exchange student. Melis Okyar did both of these. I really wanted to see the world outside of my country. Left: Turkey's Metis Okyar. pictured with her host family. Carolyn. Jane, and Linton Levin. Melis’ school in Turkey was about the same size as Kennedy. She enjoyed many of the same activities: sports, dances, and band. Melis said of her school. It's harder than here, we have to take more classes. Melis would like you to write to her at: Melis Okyar Yanilavant Blok 5, No = 1 Istanbul. Turkey Melis Okyar Above: Norway's Sofveig Prestnes. pictured with her host family. Florence Bitson and Agnes Kallestad Solveig quickly caught on to the American way of life — bowling and rollerskating. Solveig Prestnes ot being with family and friends was just one challenge all exchange students faced. But meeting people, making friends, and living in a family environment made their stay here enjoyable. Solveig Prestnes could not speak English very well when she arrived in America from Norway. Taking ESL classes helped to change that. The teachers of the ESL program are real dedicated.” Solveig thanks her family and friends for making her stay here so memorable. She asks for everyone to write to her at Solveig Praatnaa 5450 Kaldeetad Sunde i a.h.l. Norway Above: Swedon's Ltsbeth Backbom Gasteriand Lisbeth found it ea poses with her host family, to M in with the Gaste fands. Gretchen. Pieter. Lynne, and Jan and enjoyed her stay in the U-i Lisbeth Backbom hen you thought of jazz, you thought of your parents’ music. But Lisbeth Backbom, an exchange student from Sweden, thought of dancing. Jazz dancing! Lisbeth found Kennedy to be somewhat different from her school in Sweden. Imagine choosing your classes for a three year period, all at once. Or having tc receive straight A’s to g'1 into any college. It’s different here. And it will be hard to say goodbye to. Lisbeth asks that you write to her at: Liabath Backbom Vargogatan 47 25372 Halaingborg Sweden 70 Foreign Exchange r Coming tudying foreign cultures, languages, and customs was one thing. ■Mig them — now that was ice eam of a different flavor. Studying meant being able to it the book down when you'd had enough. It meant that your degree of success was measured on a 13-point scale. It meant ... security. But for students living in another country — namely the United States — security was a luxury that came in bits and pieces ... with no guarantees. Every day was a challenge. or going Meals, conversations, values, school. Social activities, family, addressing a letter, shopping. Everything was new, and everything was — well. strange. Gone was familiarity. Gone was your warm blanket. And there was no closing the book. The best you could do was go to bed. But morning always came. And it always brought new challenges. Challenges you had to meet. Because failure didn’t mean getting an F.,,lt meant doing it again and again ... until you passed. Foreign exchange wasn’t easy. It took some courage. Courage to live. Foreign Exchanger?] Behind the scene Right: f ' t Council memOe Grey Hoffman checks ClottmHi items this year m an e.ich item to matte sure it f isses oftent to raise hinds ami st nut quality inspection 72 Student Council revolvement It was the key to a successful and active year tor the Student Council. A year that brought food drives and button-making. A year that brought crowd cards and Prom-planning. A year that allowed the 21 students on the council to get involved with school activities and issues. Issues that affected you. Issues like the new smoking policy and the unverified absence penalty Issues that got the council involved — and that was the key to a successful and active year. Right: $ptH M e Go ighot pioduct Spirit imttons to raist' money lor student council,Khvihes Below: StU Jane Klaus speiufs tune after school nukuH] crowd cards h the hockey regional playoffs Ciowd cards woe a nu iv part ot the council's S firif activity Profilers carry on the tradition arrying on the tradition. That was the goal of the 1985 Profiles _____________ staff .. Carrying on the tradition of excellence and quality that has earned the yearbook 17 straight All-American awards. And that took dedication. Dedication to a seemingly endless project. A project that involved creativity and effort that never ended. Staffers spent many late nights in the Journalism room long after most students had left for home But the pressure to succeed — to carry on the tradition — kept the staff hard at work. And hard work paid off. With each deadline that was sent, the staff gained confidence. Confidence that the yearbook was indeed a winner. A yearbook that combined the old with the new______ Old traditions with new ideas. Old ideas with a new style. But the biggest change was a change of leadership. New advisor Nancy Hoblit stepped up to take on the challenge of directing the staff. And with help and support. Hoblit turned confused students into a confident staff. Confident in themselves and in their yearbook. Yes. the book took a lot of effort, creativity and hard work. But it was worth it. When the doors opened on that day in May. every staffer got his reward — knowing that the yearbook once again was a winner — a book that reached its goal______ Carrying on the tradition. Left: Staying after to help a fellow Below: Photo advisor John Sulack staffer becomes an all too common helps Dave DeWatt to develop a print activity for Sarah Skramstad with fust the right qualities Left: Co Editors Peter Park and John Murphy lost a lot of sleep in order to finish by deadline Prot'le s 73 Above: Grandma Cabbage Patch Tara Barthelemy tufts Santa, his etves. and members of the audience with her sweet song and soothing voice. The Holiday Show let choir members reveal the fruits of year-round efforts. Right: Coronatior wouldn't be Coronation without the choir's majestic contribution. Vicki Mackins. Tracey Bonneville. Karla Thompson. Patty Hatpin, and Ginger Domsten are proud to participate in the royal legend. Choirs get it togeth 74 Choirs m Passing notes Left: Joan Scharber. Lisa Mannilia, and Mary Martin know only too welt: practice is what makes perfect. Below: After the Holiday Show. Steve Steinbrecher's ready tor a break, but instead gets new music to work on. ommunication. Getting the message across. That was the key to good music. This year's Concert Choir and Showgirls got their message across, with talent, hard work, and style. Their message was one of cheer, of reason, and emotion. They communicated via dance, song, and harmony. That magic moment of communication — that fantastical instant when audience and performer were fused together in a bond of understanding — didn't just happen.” Hours and hours of hard work and determination went into preparing for the choir’s live productions, like the Holiday Show. Under James Bontrager's direction, the choir sang and sweat — and then sang some more — until they got it right. And get it right. they did. Their dedication to excellence — to absolute perfection — paid off again and again. In resounding applause that made the auditorium shudder. In the compliments and admiration of relatives and friends. In a special sense of pride that came from knowing that you were the best. And ultimately — in an invitation to perform at Padre Island. Texas. And the Texans got the message, too. The choir's message of music ... was heard. Lefl: Sara Moody is an absolute doti as sho dances into the hearts of the audience in a Cabbage Patch fantasy. Choirs US Right: In a serious moment at the Holiday Show. Dave Caspcrson sings the ballad Stuck On You. Below: Tint smiles tell the Story as Michelle Turner. Tona Barsness. Chris Nordby. Beth Kemmer. Janet Schlagcl. Debbie Jerpbak. Dave Casperson. I aura Beckman. Chris Smythe. Diana Urban. Jerry Hedberg. and Jodi Halverson sing at the Coronation festivities, Then b st performance of the year given to the student body Any signs of nervousness were not apparent, however, as they Sing Alabama Medley Above: The hands, the body, the eyes, the smile — aH go together to help Janet Schlagei gel the right message Hollywood, here we come! 76 JB Singers s -i'«5 JB’s excel : Chipmunks Carol Pitgram. Kemmer. and Mary Martin m The Chipmunk Song. Below: Jerry Hedberg has been practicing tvs solo too much. For tvs Holiday Show solo, he seems to have grown a targe red nose, horns, and a brand new fur coat Rudolph would be proud axceiience. It was the elusive goal that everyone strove for. and hopefully achieved. Excellence wasn't easy. Natural talent, desire, and hard work; all three were the necessary components of success. If you planned on making it to the top. you had to pay your dues, and the JB's certainly did. Sure, life as a JB was fun. But who said having fun had to be easy? Averaging eight hours of practice a week, rehearsing for performance after performance, as many as five shows a day. life as a JB was life in the fast lane. Was it worth it? Ask yourself or anyone else who had seen one of their shows and you were likely to get one shared opinion — every minute of it! The JB's themselves weren’t the only people that donated huge amounts of time and effort to performances. James Bontrager. director of the JB's since they first began 20 years ago. was the guiding force that helped to develop all that natural talent. He earned the respect, loyalty. and. most importantly, friendship of those he taught. Parents, too. played a big part; with their aid and support, the JB’s turned out to be a renowned performance choir. Everyone worked hard to put together a show. And which parents could deny feeling a few butterflies when they saw their child out on the stage. But they weren't alone. The JB's themselves were also a bundle of nerves. Nothing could compare to the exhilaration of giving a live performance. The Holiday Show has always been one of the most elaborate shows of the year. This year's performance was no exception. The program consisted of a new twist on the idea of Winter Wonderland, and a blend of storybook characters and holiday favorites created a memorable show for all. The JB’s were honored this year. They were selected to represent the state of Minnesota at the first annual Young American's National Invitational Performance Choir Festival at Hollywood. California. The festival was a competition between the finest performance choirs in the nation. The nationally televised event consisted of an entire week of workshops, varied show business activities, and the competition itself. The schedule allowed some rest and well deserved recreation. Excellence was achieved! JB Singers 77 ej ho are the Kennedy Kolleens? Ask any student and he might tell you they are one of the best dance lines in Minnesota. The way they achieved this was through practice. A Kolleen’s life was one of constant work and the never-ending task of keeping one's body in shape. Daily workouts involved rigorous practice before and after school. Stretching, dancing, and preparing new routines were a way of life. All of the Kolleens' routines were arranged and choreographed by the girls themselves. Songs were chosen for their feasibility and tempo. The dance steps for each number were worked out through painstaking trial and error. The constant presence of competition kept the Kolleens In their best form. They showed their talent and ability at games and pepfests. They placed in the top five of eighteen competitors at the Wayzata Invitational. Placing at Wayzata was important, but it couldn't compare to State. We 78 Kolleens Fancy footwork; Hard work brings: results in competition Below: The Kolleens draw the crowd's attention with a jazzy new dance step at the Homecoming Peplest Once again. Lisa Lehtinen, Leah Harrison. Michelle Davis, Carl Lutz. Jut e Bartett. Kanin Stone. Kim Looney. Beth Moron, and Rhonda Alien show they too cart da ri an audience This performance was just one of many this year Right: Smue spread wide, junior Lori Thorud goes through her paces as she prepares for the next day's pepfest practice all year for it. says Co-Captain Karrin Stone. And it showed. The girls proved in performance that their hard work was well worth it. They earned their pride. They were ... one of the best dance lines in Minnesota Left: Ouch! Co-Captains Beth Aioren and Karrin Stone stretch their legs as they warm up before dancing. Left: Senior Co-Captain Beth A Ioren works up a sweat as she leads the Kolfeens in leg kicks. Below: Pride shows on tfteir faces as the Kolieens receive cheers from the crowd in the bleachers Koileens 79 That was then S hange. It was an important part of keeping things fresh, ... new. Exciting. This year, band members discovered the excitement of change. A new season brought a flood of changes, and a spirit of renewed opportunity. A new band director. Gerald Franti. paved the way for change. Because he was well-liked and accepted by band members and faculty, Mr. Franti was able to ease into his position and get things done — with plenty of ambition, talent, and cooperation. New marching uniforms also lent to the excitement. They gave the band a sharper look, and a sharper sense of pride. A sense of excitement ... change. Right: For Kristi Schetber and Rob Lehmann, the ofd uniforms meant one thing: time for a change. Above: An unfilled director's Right: Hard-working tuba position worries marching band members players Dave Grimmer and Scott Stibal who want to get the band on the road. strive to make themselves heard 000000LD 80 Band This is now t was easy to take the I best parts of a whole for granted. That's why some of you thought of spirit groups as ... _____ athletic teams. Student Council, and. oh — the band. But what would a game have been like without the proud cadences of the drum corps pounding out a declaration of superiority? ... A pepfest. Left: Chic and satisfied. Kristi and Rob rave over their new uniforms Now. about those shoes____ without a spirited round of the school song? ... Or Coronation, without the pomp and glory that only the band could give? Unimaginable. The ceremony, the anticipation, the sheer excitement — gone. Because the band was more than background music. It was an expression of pride. Of unity. Of tradition. It was an expression of spirit. The spirit ... that was you. Above: ... All that worry over nothing at all. A competent Mr. Franti gets the band off to a fresh start, and worries fade as the fun and hard work begin. Franti provided an entire new image for the band. NEWWWWV Band! 81 Music to please eing in the Bright place at the right time. It was what band was all --------- about. As a band member, you were everywhere ... doing everything. You were on the football field before a big game. In the stands during playing time. Filling the band room in school, and attending private lessons “after hours.” You set the stage, brightened spirits, and practiced, practiced. practiced. And it all came down to one thing: performance. Performance on the field. In the streets. Before crowded auditoriums. At Disneyworld. and Epcot Center. Performance expressed in group efforts, and individual achievement. Performance that was always on time, always in place. And always ... the best. Right: Practice makes perfect as Director Gerald Franti leads class rehearsal. Marching to the beat Above: Showing picture perfect form the marching band prepares their halftime show. Right: During a break between songs, junior drummer Barry Anderson consults Mr. Franti. 92 Band Bottom: Band members Tony Denzer. Ron Guttman. Dave Castagna. Jeff Shannon, and Rich Pluntz blow their trumpets in perfect harmony. Their horn-blowing aptitude helped give the band a great performance. B«low: Trombone players Paul Purrington and Rob Luckow applaud after an exciting play. Band 83 Boosting spirits Above: Senior cheerleader Juti Lundell warms her hands by applauding a great play by the football team. Above right: Showing the crowd her perfect cheerleader form. Michelle Brown patiently waits to start a cheer. Right: Varsity cheerleaders Cheryl Bauer. Kim Hauge. and Michelle Bratland watch the game with the Eagle- 64 Varsity Cheerleading Building excitement he excitement of a big game_______ October winds lashed at your cheeks. The air smelled of salted popcorn. Rich cocoa burned your insides as it went down. The band strutted across the field in a flood of yellow light. — And there they were. Jumping, shouting, laughing, there were the varsity cheerleaders. Having a good time. And making sure you did. too. Always active, always involved. Always at the center of fun. Clean, spirited fun. Cheering you on at meets and games. Entertaining you at pepfests. Decorating the school. Organizing dances. Pulling the whole school together in a unity of spirit. And it didn't Just happen. Cheerleading was more than just being there and looking good. It took hours of preparation. Practicing cheers. Making signs. Planning events. Psyching up players, and getting down routines. Working to represent you well. And they did. Their hard work paid off time after time. When the bleachers shook under the crowd’s stomping feet. When the other team stopped to watch your routines. And ultimately, when they faced their own competition — and won. In fact, they performed so well, that they were invited to show their stuff at a national cheerleading competition in Anaheim, California. And because they represented you, they walked away ... winners. L ft: Senior Co-Captain Kerry Koshiol bears the cold, anxiously waiting tor the next touchdown. Varsity Cheerteadmg VS Polishing the cheers m veryone had to start somewhere. Even a group as polished and professional as the cheerleaders. Where the best place to start was on the sophomore squad. The sophomore squad. It didn't mean you weren’t as good as the varsity girls. It just meant that you were less experienced. And the sophomore squad was the best place to get that experience. Because you were with others who would one day be varsity cheerleaders with you. You were earning seniority for the next year. And — well, you had fun. too. Although cheerleading wasn’t all fun and games, there was plenty of both along the way. Because you were working, practicing, and juggling your schedule. ... but you were doing it with your friends. As a sophomore, there was a good chance that the girls you cheered with would be your friends throughout high school — maybe even life. Because you all gave up the same things. Wore the same uniforms. And you all started ... on the sophomore squad. Right: Laura Towfe stands in ready position, waiting to get the pepfest crowds in the spirit. Keeping the crowds alive Above: Preparing for the next cheer, sophomore Juhe Walsh waits for the signal Ready, okay I Right: Varsity, sophomore, and alumni cheerleaders get together at the homecoming game, getting the players and fans in the spirit of Homecoming. The three groups cheer together every year at Homecoming. to! Sophomore Cheerleading Left: Performing for the pep test. sophomore cheerleader Lorna Jerries smUes for the crowd Left: Sophomore cheerleader Amy Tanner watches the action during one of the year's pepfests Above: The Eagle. Jenni Hasslng. waits patiently during a night game, hoping tor an Eagle score. Left: Sophomore cheerleaders Laura Towle. Betsy Lyons. Lorna Jurries. Amy Price. Katie Kasparek. and Amy Tanner give a cheer during halftime of an important football game. Sophomores learned to keep the crowds alive. Sophomore CheerfeadingftJ I Organizations JOHN F. KENNEoy HIGH SCHOOt Marching Bard MARCHING BAND — Front Row: Director G. Franti. B. Anderson. E. Morten-son. H. Ngo. E. Leidig. M Haaheim. Drum Major K. Reich. Row 2: D. Ellingson. T. Lalor, T. Meyerson. T. Johnson. J. Slaeter. Row 3: C. Totletson. S. Larson. D. Kinsey. C. DeWall. K. Shannon. D. Meyerson. K. Scherber. K. Smith. R Gutt- man. Row 4: S. Stanford. D. Groff. J. Dyrstad. J. Anderson. S. Schluter. L. Hoerneman. R. Lehmann. D. Campbell, K. Higgins. S Hudson. C. Chase. Row 5: P. Purington, J. Smith. T. Nesley. T. Taylor. D. Marxen. T. Gaukel. D. Mattson. N. Hill. Row 6: K. Sivertson. E. Knapp. R. Luckow. C. Bergeson. D. Castagna. M. Wilkie. J- Brinkworth. C. Wolf. K. Faas. J. Rood. M Dumas. Row 7: D. Anderson, D. Skinn. T Johnson. J. Webster. K. Wcn-borg. B. Cummings. M. 8urkhard. S. Skoog. Row 8: C. Gillis. K. Kemmer. K. Ekstrom. K. Carlson. K. Skinn. J. Macho. T. Chapman. R. Haynes. P. Johnson. K. Hembre. J. Kuehn. Row 9: J. Gustafson. S. Wright. K. Chellew. R. Pfuntz T Benzer. A. Hudson. B. Jahn. P. Schr Row 10: P. Thies. H. Mewhmney. S bal. D. Grimmer. D Ruddy. L. Bk quist. 88 Marching Band I Concert Band CONCERT BAND — Front row: S Schiuter. D. Skmn. K Reich. D. Mattson. J, Bfinkworth. M. Burkhardt. K Scherber. K Smith. K H ggins. K. Skmn. J Macho Row 2: J. Rood. K Wenborg. L. Hoerne-mann. K Borgstahl. N. Hill. C. Wolf. S. Skoog. J. Anderson. J. Dyrstad. D. Kinsey. T NesJcy. K. Ekstrom. D. Moyerson, P k hnson. K Kenmer. K Carlson Row 3: K Foss. M. Dumas. J Gustalson. T Goral. T. Chapman, P. Schmidt. K. Sivert-son. C. Gitiis. K. Cheilew. B Jahn. D Anderson. S. Hudson. S. Johnson. J Webster. T. Gauket. B. Cummings. R Haynes. K Hembre. Row 4: T Laior. D. Castagna. A Denzer, D Marxen. N. Hudson. T Johnson. D. Campbell. M. Wilkie. T. Taylor. D. Grent. R Lehmann. J. Shannon. R Piuntz. P Thois. Row 5: H Neo. M. Haa-heim. E. Mortenson. T Johnson. E Let-dig. B. Anderson. J, Slater, T. Meyerson. S. Stibal. D. Grimmer. P Purrmgton, D Groff. R Guttman. R Luckow, C. 8erge-son. S Larson. J. Smith. Director G. Franti Jazz Band JAZZ BAND — Front row: Dan Anderson. Sam Hudson. Bob Cummings. Tracy GaukeL Bill Jahn Row 2: Paul Purrington. Eric Knapp, Jeff Smith. Rob Luckow Row 3: Debbie Skinn. Peter Docter. Eric Mortenson. Mike Haaheim, Todd Taylor. Nathan Hudson. Rob Lehmann. Mike Wilkie. Dave Campbell Philosophy Club PHILOSOPHY CLUB — Front row: Paige Oland. Jerome Graf. Timo Besse. Kcly Lamphear. Row 2: Scott Thompson. John Sandberg. Raj Dash. Tony Pic-ciano. Roger Huggett. Kan Kopnick. Advisor Ron Thompson Row 3: Craig Clements. Dave Lewis. Peter Doctor. Jeff Maas. Concert Band. Jazz Band. Philosophy CiuP 69 Organizations French Club FRENCH CLUB — Front row: Linda Desiauners. Denise Steen. Bonnie Ries-berg. Janet Sowada. LeAnn Lambrecht. Debbie Ktement. Sue Whitney. Ketty Drier Row 2: Sarah Wiencke. Anissa Bybee. Ketty Larson. Lynn Steinkopt. Linda Purnngton. Rachel Eager. Kristin Voth. Heidi Beaver. Michelle Doer ior. Michele Davis. KoNy Jensen, Jenny Brink worth Row 3: Michelle Dvorak. Kristen Sotberg. Diane Cox. Nguyen Van. Mariirsa Nelson. Beckie Nelson. Michelle Iverske. Linda Lund. Naomi Menzies. Kristin Larson. Tasneem Osman. Row 4: Kimberely Hembre. Tam Chau. Terri Gerring. Kristin Mascotti. Brian Benz. Kent Larson. Matt Carlson. Andy Lipstein. Omar A wad. Paul Flaxman. John Brown. Laurel Erwin. Ra-chelle Prins. Linda Lee. International Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Front row: Carolyn Levin. Laana Larson. Basma Ibrahim. Judy Vasatka. Margaret Schad. Karla Hot!. Cheryl Ekstrom. Chika Wa-tanabe Row 2: Birgitta Sterner. Maritisa Nelson. Sotveig Prestnes. Amy Thompson. Metis Okyar. Michelle Hirsch. Lisbeth Backbom. Burcin Ozet Row 3: Harvey Westrom. Sara Moody. Anne Wangerin. Amy Kunkel. Thomas Hansen. Anne Heyndnckx. Julie Dyrstad. Rachelle Stanko. Silvia Bouchez German Club GERMAN CLUB — Front row: Margaret Schad. Lisa Pearson. Pam Birkhotz. Karen Lind. Maniisa Netson. Teri Hudson. Row 2: Brett Gulden. Patricia Hatpin. Elizabeth Strand. Amy Thompson. Daniel Lee. Doug Schorte. Rachelle Stanko. Row 3: Cheryl Ekstrom. Marilyn Rosin. Leslie Johnson. Lisbeth Backbom. Christina Waulters. Brian Faas. Mynda Grimaldi. Judy Vasatka Row 4: Amy Kunkel. Timo Besse. Chris Nordby. Mark Dominguez. Jenny Kret. Craig Servin. Nicki Weks 90 French Club. International Club. German Club Work Experience Program WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM — Front row: Becky Linder. Tammy Graves. Brenda Harazin, Brandy Hof-stedl. Kimberly James. Ginnie Pikala. Dal Nguyen. Row 2: Steven Aamodt. Ken Fagerwoid. Garytee Burrington. Anthony Angrimson. Scot I Pa bst.'David Hawn. Sean Crowley Row 3: Don Thomson. Damian Btgbee. Ron Wyttenbach. Al Kaufman. Kevin Kitowski. Malt Trongard. Virginia Smude. Jodi Tucker. Service Occupations SERVICE OCCUPATIONS — Front row: Judy Jensen. Dawn Bloom. Pat Pep-pin. Jodi Aamodt. Sherry Aho. Joni Hayle. Row 2: Kamie Rosholt. Daranth Ken. Jane Comely. Pete Bennett. Pat Coy. Jill Baker. Use Poppenhagen Row 3: Cherie Borglund. Scott Bexers. Kevin Hitman. Charlie Brown, Gerry Bradford. Chuck Adeimann. Michelle Brennan. John Kolb. Environmental Club ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB — Front Row: Sheila Milner. Linda Paget. Karen Jensen. Silvia Bouchez. Kelly Lamphear. Sandy Bellefeu-He. Row 2: David Vrchota. Paul Pladsen. Ron Guttmann. Steve Sto-larczyk, Mike Parent. Tom McCarthy Row 3: Chuck Stevenson. Eric Christenson. Paul Moe. Jett Loso. Kevin Sorensen. Jon Tillung Work Experience Program. Service Occupations. Environmental Club 91 Organizations Kolleens KOLLEENS •— Front row: Lisa Leh-tinen. Jute Bartelt. Lynnette Cothns. Michele Davis. Alice Johnson. Marla Manning. Leah Harrison. Joete Lanlel Row 2: Kelly Ward. Lori Thorud. Chete Grobe. Jenny Nord. K m Haggerty. Dawn Lindquist. Chnssy Monica. Row 3: Jenny Eg-gan. Rhonda Allen. Amy Clausen. Karrin Stone. Can Lutz. Beth Moron, Stacy Johnson. Kim Looney Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Penm Elmore. Amy Thompson. Kerry Koshiot. Kris Herbstrith. Nancy Owen. Jadi Her-reid. Katie Arlandson. Row 2: Lisa Chal-teen. Michelle Bratland. Terri Zvorak. Stacy Markstrom. JuU L undell. Michelle Brown, Cheryl Bauer. Shannon Bennin. Lisa Blumke. Kim Hauge. Advisor Pat Fatchett. Sophomore Cheerleaders SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Amy Tanner. Mary Raich. Jute Walsh. Katie Kasparek. Betsy Lyons. Row 2: Lorna Jurries. Angie Stocco. Advisor Pat Fatchett. Natalie Owen. Laura Towle. 92 KoUeens. Cheerleaders. Sophomore Cheerleaders Kennedy Theatre Company KTC — Front row: Mynda Grimaldi. Diane Cox. Michelle Dandrea. Row 2: Tony Picciano. Wendy Binsfeld. John Brown. Janeile Huston. Joyce Woo. Row 3: Dannelte Kaslow. Jeffrey Smith. Theresa Nicodemus. Nicki Wells. Kent Larson. Timo Besse. Jeff Maas. Sara Moody. Row 4: Brett Crocker. Chad Bell. Peter Doctor. Jerome Graf. Dave Lewis. KTAV KTAV — Front row: James Hirdler. Tony Picciano. David Coffey. Sean Carolan. Row 2: Lynn Worley. Steven Lueken. Randy Kruse. Georgie Matterson. Jim Davies. Advisor Don Specht Speech Team SPEECH TEAM — Front row: Debbie Monk, RacheUe Stanko. Theresa Dumas. Row 2: Jeff Maas. Heidi Beaver. Dannetre Kasfow. Sara Moody. Jenny Warrington. Jerome Graf. Kent Larson. Row 3: Advisor Joyce Luck field. Chad Bell. Shelly Er-ving, Tony Olson. Nicki Wells. Chris Luetke. London Lowman III. Dave Lewis. Kennedy Theatre Company. KTAV. Speech Team 93 Organizations Profiles PROFILES — Front row: J. Lundell. K Lind, B Spies. S. Benson. R. Stanko. S Skramstad. T. Oldenburg, L. Delton. C. Piigram. K Manske Row 2: S Johnson. C. Woo. J McCall� on. B Gulden. J. Murphy. K. Fillbrandl. P. Park. H, Orvold. K Nybo. K. Kopnick. S. Pike. T. Farrell. Row 3: I. Larson. L. Moebus. A Gonczy. N Loyd. K. Larson. C. Monies. S. Lacy. M Schad. R Lembeck. J. Bessesen. K Nguyen. B Ibrahim. Row 4: Advisor N, Hoblit. J. Robinson. D. Bloomquist. R. Young. D. Frykhdm, P Ooclor, J. Givens. J. Graf. M. Gallagher. A Kunkel. Advisor J. Sulack. Row 5: C Lulz. D. Lee. C. Clements. K. Larson, j. Maas. J. Smith. A Wangerm. Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: S. Ar- S3II. H Jahnke. P Park. N, Truong. J. ord. C Wallace. A Lensegrav. T. Pic-ciano. S. Matthias. B Moen. K. Fllibrandt. Row 2: D. Bergien. G. Domsten. P. Dienst. P. Slettohaugh. A. Lundstrom. T. Barthelemy. K Scherber. J. Hilken. J, Schlagel. K Edstrom. S. Erickson. C. Landa. T. Olson. K. Lee. Row 3: L Larson. J. Zimmel. K. Nguyen. P. Otand. D. Kuznia. 8 Ozel. K Lind. E. Foreman. M. Nelson. M Iverslie. L. Lund. D. Cox. N. Loyd. P. Willmert. Row 4: D. Skinn. D. Lee. D Bartz. J. Sorenson. T O'Brien. J. Murphy. G. Smith. J. Graf. G. Hoffman. T. Olson. L To. K. Larson. J. Maas. J. Robinson. C. Lutz. J. Smith. T. Berg. S. Moody. Row 5: J. Macho. C. Woo. D. Schorle. G. Gasterland. B. Benz. M. Roberts. B. Wilson. S. Thompson. Advisor George Drier. J. Landreth. O. Owad. K. Nybo. W Kingdon. P. Purrington. L. Schoenecker. Ski Club SKI CLUB — Front row: A Lembeck. S. Hilistrom. J. Vare. T. Becker. J. Connell. S. Farrell. K. Klocek. Row 2: J. McMullen. M. Spraguer. C Miller. P. Park. R. Stanko. E. Strand. T Gerrina. D. Snell. Row 3: C. Ekstrom. K. Null. R. Pluntz. J. Pfiffner. K. Nelson. L. Gltsh. P Johnson. A. Lee. Advisor Nancy Jimenez Row 4: C. Larson. T Meyerson. J. Murphy. D. Day. J. Starks. K. Kuck. S. Miller. J. Robinson. B. Cummings. 94 Profiles. Honor Society. Ski Club Computer Team COMPUTER TEAM - Front row: Oave Castagna. John Jadron. Back row: Dan R'ber KOEA KOEA — Front row: Cora Heinecka. Row 2: Dawn Lmdqucst. Shannon Peterson. Jenna Danneker Row 3: Rhonda Allen. Man Hoeve. DECA DECA — Front row: Sandra Stein-brecher. James Slrand. Valerie Smith. Cliff Porter. S� hna Bouchez. Kristine Stai. Debbie Kimbier Row 2: Chris Tabone. Virginia Smude. Sue Brandi. Tim Ben-kowski, Shelly Zarkig. Amy Smith. Dan Tousignant Row 3: Paul Greeman. Dave Wagner. Bob Neutz. Brad Steiner. Jett Fuller. Tim Nordby. Dave DeWall. Pat Benfer. Don Siefert. David Schoenhofen. Advisor Duane Zaun Computer Team. KOEA. DEC A J 95 Organizations JB Showgirls JB SHOWGIRLS — Front Row: M Turner. 8 Williams Row 2: D Urban. T. Barlhelemy. J. Halverson. Row 3: L. Beckman. C. Newitng, L Petersen Row 4: D. Bergten. K. Edstrom. D. Jerpbak. P. Hatpin Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row: J. Duncan. S. Larson. $. Hudson. R. Lehmann. B Ctbik. A Olson. Row 2: S. Olson. K. Sieferl. M Turgeon. C. Nordby. A. Lensegrav. D. Egan. M Martin. C. Smythe. C. Pilgrim. J. Hommes. G. Smith. Row 3: S. Pritchard. L Munson. J. Johnson. S Anderson. B Brom. M Dandrea. J. Hedberg. B. Kemmer. P. Kasparek. B. Hoeppner. D. Meyerson. D Snyder. J. Schlagel. C. Larson. T Barsness. D. Ca-sperson. Row 4: J. Halverson. M. Turner. K. Muth. C. Sotberg. T. Banasiuk. J. Robinson. K Thompson. G. Rosenlund. H Haefei. S. Milner, R. Anderson. A. Slater. T. Oldenburg. T. Kummer. L. Kruse. B GHIem. J. vare. J. Bach. L Blumke. D. Urban. L Petersen Row 5: B. Williams. T. Barlhelemy. L. Triplett. B. Benz. V. Mack ins. D. Haines. L. Johnson. J. Nordby. K. Allison. S. Hubmer. J. Hass-ing. J Tobiason. J. Scharber. C. Camp. T Klovstad. S. Stembrecher. K. Sotberg. K. Edstrom. D Jerpbak Row 6: D. Bergien G. Dorns ten. S. Kager. T. Bonneville. J Kroska. M. Iverske. T. Erickson. M Deck or. P. Carlson. L. Bergem. K. Benz. M Freese. D. HetJ. A Oliva. M. Meyer. S McIntosh. P. Hatpin Row 7: L. Beckman M. Haaheim. S. Moisar. D. Becker. S Moody. K. Cotton. R. Buchhoiz. J. Starks H. Mewhmney. M Jerpbak. S. Markley. J Delestry. C. Wahlfors. D. Strand. C. New! mg. 96 JB Showgirls. Concert Choir JB Singers JB SINGERS — Front Row: L. Munson. S Pritchard. S. Hudson, B. Cibik. S. Larson. D. Casperson. T. Barsness. Row 2: M. Dandrea. D. Egan. C. Nordby. J. Schlagel. J. Johnson. D. Meyorson. C. Pit-gram, G Smith. M. Turgeon. C. Larson. B. Hoeppner. A. Lensegrav. Row 3: J. Hommes, A Olson. B. Kemmer. R. Lehmann. P. Kasparek. B. Brom. S. Anderson. J. Duncan. K. Siefert Row 4: S. Olson. D. Snyder. M. Martin. C. Smythe. J. Hedberg. First Hour Showgirls FIRST HOUR SHOWGIRLS — Front Row: T. Petersen. A. Tanner. Row 2: B. Mogren, K. O'Connor. A. Breitbarth. W. Bins eld, S. Whitney. L. Deslauriers. L. Collins, A. Daly. A. Yau. Row 3: C. Sullivan. M Nowell. S. Massing. K. McNamee. L. Olson. K. Moening. G. Gensmer. M. Erickson. C. Watanabe. Row 4: L. Johnson. R. Olson. C. Erickson. P. Larson. K. Kasparek. L. Walker. K. Shaffer. N. Ng. M. Nida. Row S: S. Tarman. T. Hudson. M. Redmond. B. Reisberg. J. Berg. M. Micus. K. Wood. G. Enos. B. Lunde. Row 6: H. Haugen. A. Williams. C.B. Nelson. C.S. Nelson. K. Sorenson, D. Petava. M. Schade. C Braucks. Second Hour Showgirls SECOND HOUR SHOWGIRLS — Front Row: S. Westberg. C. Heinecke. J. Hansen. D. Daniels. C. Culpepper. B. Timmer. K. Stansill. D. Menk. J. St. Martin. L. Tran. K. Null. X. Tran. Row2:L. Cavanaugh. S. Peterson. L. Nelson. M. Richter. J. Oldenburg. L. Timmerman. L. Larson. B. Wilson. S. McCuHen. L. Saxton. K. Majeres. Row 3: K. Blaylock. S. Presthes. C. Palmer, L. Smith, K. MeH, P. Johnson, A Taylor. P. Corr. K. Lipps. H. Soucek. K. Gardner. K. Meier. Row 4: E. Hansen. M. Karow. K. Brewer. M. Olson. A. Koop-man. J. Schoaf. J. Warrington. M. Hoove. D. Horman, E. Tesar. R. Crain. Row 5: J. Makela. L. Stubbe. D. Ruud. J. Fulton. JB Singers. Showgirls 97 tradition f of excitement. g Like no -a -M. other season, winter sports represented that true blue and gold tradition. A tradition of winning, a tradition of spirit, a tradition of excellence. Take the hockey team, which entered its third consecutive Section V Finals game, or the swimmers who gave their all in Regions. And the wrestling team, which made its eighth straight State Tourney appearance. Yes, winter excellence was a tradition. A blue and gold tradition. A tradition of excitement. rou were there. When the goals were scored, when the games were won. you were part of the action. Whether you were the star athlete, or the part-time fan. fall sports gave you the opportunity to share your spirit. Spirit that showed — in the stands filled with screaming fans. In the gyms filled with blue and gold. Yes. you were part of the action. You were there. rhe power of the Eagle. It showed in the triumphs of the spring-season athlete. In every sport, individuals earned high honors. Individuals like State pole-vaulter Mark Bonjean. And All-Conference pitcher Mike Walsh. And all-Conference relayer Michelle Gilliam. Athletes that left their mark. Individuals who proved the power of the Eagle. Above: 4 tense moment leads to a goal when seniors Tracy Leeman 'and Jeft Kuester team up in the crease during a scramble lor the puck. The Eagles defeated rival Jefferson 5-4 Right: With a quick spring from the starting block. Kate Jatrard gams a length over her opponents. Center right: Driving the ball upheld, defenseman Barb Spies outstrides her Richfield opponent. Far right: Outjumping his Jefferson guards, senior Dan Haley goes for two points before the half. 96 Sports Sports 99 (« KMHEDr 7 Below: Too for away to help tht� quarterback. senior .loll Olson, trtockert out on this play. watches Above: Showing the pnde ' .in Fagte Tn Captain Grog Hoffman tokos to ttu' tn'to ,ts fus nnmo is announci'rf Motessly white Greg Hoffman yets (fritted to the ground by determined Jaguar defensive Unernen Hodman, an All-Conference choice, one of the league's quarterbacks to bring Above: with the efforts of Ail-Conference player. Paul (innun and Tn-Captam Ji'hn Hauge -son,or Khke Soucek hurls himself on top of the pile ami tumor Paul Moo nun es m to add sup(fort I ans saw fh s t't.iv more than once n this Hus game against Ctossiown rn a's ended disappointing ?8■ 7 Althinrgh Jet ter son won. it min t) :k sot game, play-by-play the scoreboard showed semor wmgback Diego Mitude The powerful lorce that opened the football season with a teelmg of drive and determination The team knew their potential, and expectations were high They were ready Although losing their opening game to Cooper, the team fought back to defeat then third-ranked Osseo 17-8. During the season, top-rated teams like Rochester and Richfield fell to coordinated offensive and defensive lines “We probably had the best passing team in the conference. stated quarterback Greg Hoffman Strenuous hours in the weight room and at practices contributed greatly. The players had something to strive tor. “Our goal was to reach the playoffs.” remarked Coach Mike McKay It seemed like a realistic ambition, considering a string of four wins against difficult opponents However, critical losses prevented the Fagles from reaching top-ten status. The final game, a loss to Edma. erased any chances for reaching the playoffs. Not reaching Slate, according to McKay, was really the only big disappointment for the year The players developed team cooperation and performed as a whole. Along with a positive attitude, their dedicated effort put into each and every game lessened the frustration of the 5-4 record, and put things in a better perspective. Year brings hop 100 ■fbou Effort leads to successful year Loll: Sid .illviilive .liter . K;ijfj fl-'iy rfn Hi'Im ,iiht Mike Sot n ek Vl .1 clvinco � catch thru tNr.ilh Loll: Ih. u.jli belter known It- hi:- (W VfMlJtT- seiUM WUKjtl-Ick P.IVO Sh'VI'IIS list's .Ill 111- •■ht'llt)lll -nit I .itithly t « :-(H ' l III .in .Illt'tiifl In ti.ini stuni y.tul;ifH' .ttimnsl the .h'il,'i:-,m tlt'li'tisenien Below: ('.neltiHy -iu !m,) the l.uiti.if: Sieve tlen'iSdoil e. in it's the tkiH th ,u„ih .i f Kith in.uU' liy All 'tNih'teoce. All Mt'lio fiiiyCi Iniiilin H.itft'il H.l,tt'il w « -I :-t boiiuJii i t llti Irom Ihr (hiin'iSily ol Minnesohi fovlb.Hi 101 102 Boys' Swimming Below: Using powerful strokes. Tim Olson glides swiftly through the water in ttie backstroke leg ot a relay race Tradition carries or he boys' soccer team went to Region finals, thus carrying on a seven-year tradition. Seventy-three players began the season with the goal of forming a unit ... a team. Hard work, high spirits, and a strong team effort were led by starting goalie Bruce Wilson, who received an award for Most Valuable Player as well as All-Conference and All-State honors. Awards were also given to Tom Sanders as the Best Defensive Player, and to Hung Ly. the Best Offensive Player. Other outstanding players were Dave Wagner. Gerry Smith. Jeff Landreth. Dave Barr, and Co-Captain Ron Walker. Key games which led to the team's success were the 4-2 victory against Jefferson and the 2-1 victory over Minnetonka. These victories gave the team a 12-7-0 record at the end of the season and a spot in the Region finals. The 1-0 loss to Jefferson in that final game shattered any hopes the team had of getting into the State Tourney. Although the championship eluded them, the team did carry on with a seven-year tradition of making it into Region finals. Above: Senior Gerry Smith rushes to save the bait from going out-of-bounds, as teammate Pat Benfer looks on Above right: Dave Wagner jumps higher than his opponent and beats him to the bail. Right: Struggling for the loose ball, senior Dave Barr becomes entangled with his opponent. Soccermen reach Region finals 104 Boys' Soccer L«ft: Sweating after a hard wot trout Dave Barr relaxes and listens to the coach during hatttime. Abcv«: Concentrating on the ball, ■y Smith rushes toward his °bPOnent. with Hung Ly as back up. Boys' Soccer! 105 Below: Altemtping to regain control of the play. Co-Captain Michelle Gilliam struggles to overtake the Spartan baa handler during the Eagles' 3-1 victory over Richfield. Right: Anxious to get back in game. MVP Paula Hardel a defensive play on oung players. New Coaches. For most teams, this combination would have destroyed all hopes for a strong season. However, the girls' soccer team made these factors work for them, not against them. First-year head Coach Chuck Waltz set goals for the season, and the team achieved them. Two main goals were to have a .500-plus season, and to reach the playoffs. Major losses at the beginning of the season encouraged the team to work together to raise their playing standards. The 1-1 tie with Burnsville marked the turning point of the season for improvement. During this game, the team came together and began to play as a unit, a unit that continued on to win five games in a row over opponents like Richfield, St. Louis Park. Minnetonka, and No. 1-ranked Edina. That last game of the regular season — a 2-1 upset victory over Edina — brought the girls into Regions with a positive outlook towards the playoffs. However, the team’s goal of reaching the State Tourney was crushed in a disappointing loss to Jefferson, the state champions. Even though the team played as a unit, there were many outstanding individuals. Individuals like Co-Captains Laurie Vidmar and Michelle Gilliam. Individuals like Paula Hardel and Kelly Berke. Young players. New coaches. This inexperience could have crippled all hopes for a strong season, but the girls’ soccer team came through with a respectable season. Goals set; goals me 106 Girls’ Soccer Team hurdles inexperience Below: Moving the ball down field, sophomore Gotrinne Grimes prepares 10 pass to a teammate Below: Junior Co-Captain Laurie Vidmar plants herself as she prepares to take a shot on goal. Vidmar's offensive punch was a valuable asset to the team. Laurie received All-Conference honors. Left: A hal lime huddle provides Lisa Bolander. assistant Coach Cindi Anderson. Debbie Skinn. and Barbara Spies with the motivation needed to overcome their Minnetonka opponents in a 2-0 victory. Girls' Soccer 107 Runners endure Below: Getting a head start on tho opposition are runners Raj Dast Ed Laiding. Dave Grimmer. Eric Geister. Todd Lyshotm. Ome' A wad. Mark Roberts. Guy Carlsor and Kris Hugdah a ndless miles of asphalt and grass best describes the training of our long distance runners. Their long hours devoted to a sport of strength and endurance contributed to a very competitive season. Led by the top runner Kris Hugdahl and Co-Captains Raj Dash and Mark Roberts, the young team finished the year with a 34-26 record. Hugdahl. who received All-Conference honors, proved to be a valuable asset and placed seventh in Regions. Strong runners like senior Guy Carlson also provided talent on the team. According to Coach Tom Hayden. When his legs won't go anymore, the rest of him will keep going.” Youth was a factor which attributed to the limited success of the girls also. They ended their season with a record of 29-31; for the young runners it was a learning experience. Leadership for the girls was provided by the Co-Captains Stacy Murphy and Amy Thole. Talented individuals like the team's No. 1 runner Christine Wallace and Nancy Hill performed consistently. The season was one of many cross country runners. Coach Hayden remarked. It was fun to see them excited about running, and to have quality kids come up. There is a tomorrow. 108 Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Running Above: Only excellence can describe the Eagles' top runner Kris Hugdah) as he displays his speed Youth brings improvement Far left: Confiding with Coach Tom Hayden. Stacy Murphy. Christine Wallace, and Amy Thole take a rest. Left: Pushing one's limits can be tiring as is seen in the face of Todd Taylor after a long run , •': Co-Captain Amy Thole tfic-vs her stamina as she posses 3n Osseo competitor. Above: Concentrating on the run. senior Guy Carlson's persistence keeps him ahead of the field. Above: After a race. Kris Kay takes lime to wind down and discuss the run with her mother. Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Running 109 Team displays hard work ffl pholding their reputation. A reputation of hard work, dedication ‘and discipline. As the season progressed, the volleyball team proved that it wasn’t just a reputation. They were hard working. They were dedicated. They were disciplined. Being an all senior team, the girls had played together for six seasons. They felt that with this experience playing as a team they could earn a spot in the State Tournament. Their hopes fell short when they lost a tough match to Armstrong — eventual state champion. The hard work, dedication and discipline led to a season record of 18 wins and 7 losses ... reputation upheld. Right: In an offensive play, senior Cindy Lambert tips the bait over the net scoring a point against Jefferson. Below: With Roxanne Rhodes covering her. Cathryn Landa bumps the ball front court to set up a play. Above: While Sue Fair and Jackie Fischer cover. Cathryn Landa spikes the ball over the blockers' hands. Right: Co-Captain Pat Slettehaugh bumps the ball while senior teammate Jackie Fischer watches on. 110 Volleyball Dedicated athletes El otivation. A dedication of the season to Rebecca | Blake — a former member of the team killed in a car accident last summer — This motivation helped the girls' gymnastics team to their best season ever through awesome team unity and spirit. said Head Coach Sue Germanson. Supporting the team with strong leadership were Tri-Captains Linda Paget. Karen Jensen, and Tona Barsness. Barsness competed in the Region finals where she placed fourth on beam, thus ending the impressive season on a high point. Below: Rebecca Blake Spirit Award winner Carolyn Levin performs on the uneven parallel bars. Motivation to succeed Girls' Gymnas! cs 1A‘ Swimmers set school records Far right: Another fantastic start for junior Kate Jarrard. She realty earned her Most Valuable Swimmer award when she broke the 50 yard freestyle record. Her drive and determination proved to be great assets to the team. Right: Heading for her first turn. Tri-Captain Sue Pike displays an evenly paced breaststroke. Above: Senior Ann Jarrard leads the butterfly was a very demanding stroke. when she hit the lane. Jarrard pack in the butterfly stroke as she but her hours of hard training were really set the standard for the drives toward the finish. The easily converted to speed and power rest of the team to foilor 112 Girls' Swimming Making waves aving a winning season is always good news for the synchronized swim team, but this season was special. It wasn't just a winning season, it was a successful one. Motivated by Co-Captains Mona Ibrahim and Kari Kopnick. and coaches Marge Ellert and Judy Halvorson, the girls had an 8-2 season, and ranked second in the conference. Besides high placement in the conference, the girls finished fourth in the state and their two team routines took second place in their divisions. Many goals were set and achieved. All-Conference honors went to Kopnick and Sandy Esson. the team's most valuable swimmer. Kopnick also ranked second in the regional Junior Olympics. Above loft: Basma Ibrahim and Bur cm Ozei show the skill needed to be in synchronized swimming. Loft: Performmg their state-rated routine. Patty Hatpin and Michelle Dvorak execute a difficult exercise. E ontributing to the whole. Doing the best you can and working toward a common goal — to win. For the girls, the victories weren't there, but many significant individual achievements brightened the 2-6 season outcome. What was described by Coach Hugh Bradley as “lifetime’s best times’’ for the swimmers carried over to three new school records. Top scorer Kate Jarrard broke the 50 yard freestyle while Lynn Sainati grabbed the 200 yard individual medley. A strong 400 yard freestyle relay team with Michelle Hirsch. Joy Foesch, Sainati. and Jarrard took the last record with a combined time of 3:53.07. The divers were in a period of transition with the introduction of a new coach. Sue Bungum. Their season was marked by ups and downs with senior Laura Kemmer as the leading diver. The two wins for the team were against the toughest in the conference Park Center and Jefferson. Led by Tri-Captains Karen Jensen. Sue Pike, and Kemmer. the victory over Jefferson marked a first in the history of the girls’ swim team. With only Sainati reaching the State Tournament, the only real disappointment, according to Coach Bradley, was not placing more individuals. Sainati placed 14th in the 100 yard butterfly. L«ft: Michelle and Tina Dvorak. Kathi Kemmer. Patty Hatpin. Cindy Gerlach. and Sheryl Pike display a star. Synchronized Swimming 113 Individuals earn honors Below: i rv.'.'; vjs Mh's tlx1 Thomas Ftan which helped hui) pi,tee .n ttn Suite hximey Above: Two $ktfbs needed to pertorm .1 soccesstnl ipnlme on the pnrnHet tens ere strength and balance Senior gymnast Chris Tabone list's both m order to maintain a straddle I fx-sitmn on tme bar Tabone's hi(tti civ ng fc'i r 4 •' the parallel bars wA ConlntMiUog factor m team f 114 ' i Gymnastic nified to win pit: Senior Co-Captain Nick Kusz Below: Performing on the parallel leadity performs a tight bars, senior Dave Campbell undstand on the parallel bars. sustains the L-Position E ymnastics. A sport of individuals. But not this year. This year the team's goal was to be unified. Unified in spirit. Unified in support. Unified in a drive for a great season. A season Coach Duane Hoecherl described as. “Satisfying. The team worked hard, was disciplined and easy to coach. With a record of 5-2. the team did better than anyone had expected. And as the season progressed, the hard work and discipline — the unity — led to improvement. Improvement verified by individual accomplishments. Nick Kusz placed second on the rings at the State Meet, and he earned All-State honors for the rings, the high bar. and the parallel bars. Bob Moen finished sixth on the side horse and received All-State award for his performance. Senior gymnast Jeff Taylor took fifth place in the floor exercises at the State Meet, earned All-State for floor exercise, and won All-Conference honors for floor exercise and vaulting. But even with such strong individuals, the team was unified. Unified in spirit. Unified in support. Unified to win. Above: Gripping both bars, senior Blame Stephenson elevates himself to carry out a straddle L Left: Holding a Perfect V-Seat. Doug Schorle shows his flexibility and strength during a floor exercise. Boys' Gymnastics 115 Skaters strive for State Right: Sophomore right wing Mark Wallings Hips the puck past a Henry defenseman. Below: Goaltender Bruce Wilson is all smiles after yet another shutout. Wilson played very consistently all season. He allowed an average of only 248 goals a game, and had a total of four shutouts in regular season play. Right: Using his lorechecking skills. Mike Parent de-Braves Burnsville's number 11 otfenseman. Parent's intimidating plays made him one of many outstanding sophomores on the varsity squad this year. 116 Hockey L«ft: Goahe Bruce Wilson keeps watch Below: in the 4-0 win at home over over the net while hJs teammates Wiitmar, senior defenseman Gregg Enos control the puck in the opponent's zone passes the puck to Jeff Jungwirtn. ive: Senior Tom McCarthy shoots -■ puck into the glove of the Jefferson CC e duhng the Region final game ‘t ie Metropolitan Sports Center. ('altered The hockey team advanced to the finals after defeating Wikmar 4-0 and Brack 7-1. With a score of S-O. Jefferson won the Region final game. thus crushing hopes for another trip to the State Tournament for the Eagle hockey team. The hockey team finished 4th in the conference. expectations 0 xpectations. The hockey team came into the 1985 season with expectations of going for gold. The gold of the State Tournament. With their goal of reaching State, the team worked hard early in the season to establish dominance and high ratings. But as the season progressed, their spirit fell short, and the team faltered. Late season losses to Minnetonka. Jefferson. Richfield, and Burnsville told the story of a team with little intensity. Region play brought a lift in their determination, but once again, flat play halted the team in a 5-0 loss against Jefferson in the Region final. According to Coach Peterson. The team wasn't charged up for Regions. They didn't deserve Regions. But overall, said Peterson, the season was a good one. But one that fell short of expectations lor gold. Skaters slip Hockey 117 Right: A goal by Jason Miller brings congratulations from Pat Benfer and Scolt Walker Below: While trying to out-skate his Jefferson opponent, senior defenseman Gregg Enos controls the puck Above: tn the Region final game at the Met Sports Center. Jason Miner and Mark Watunga attempt to score. □ frustrated goa The hockey team had higl hopes to mak their third ----------straight State Tournament appearance. Tf hopes met with disappoints at Regions. But the loss didn’t dim the outstanding performances of the players. Among the outstanding performances, senior goalie Bruce Wilson made All-Conference and tied the school record with five shutouts in a season. Center Dan Tousignant ended the season with all-time scoring records, was voted All-State. and was chosen to play ir the All-Star game. The team had a goal fo State Tournament play. Ai d though the season came t an abrupt end. it wasn't one of loss. They gained experience and won. with ... individual honors. Individual honors 118 Hockey i m Working to achieve olow: During a home gaino, senior to make a field goal The team irward Paul Grimm rises above his lost the close gome to the Region ef erson competitors In an attempt champion by the score of 36-40. E eveloping a winning boys' basketball team required more than just a desire to succeed. It required a desire to work to succeed. The boys’ basketball team worked and they did have success winning the third highest number of games in Kennedy's history. Their wins can be attributed to many fine individuals, but the two players that showed exceptional talent were Co-Captains Derek Schramm and Dan Haley. Schramm led the offensive attack by averaging 17 points per game, and earned All-Conference honors. As a strong defensive player. Haley was also an All-Conference pick. Other outstanding players were seniors Paul Grimm and Bill Wlebke. Both received Honorable Mention All-Conference honors. The seniors were a dominant force on the team this year, and guided the younger players. The seniors showed a lot of leadership.” said Dan Haley. The season was a successful one — one where the work put into it paid off in the form of victories. For the boys' basketball team did more than just put their minds to the job of succeeding. They acted upon it. and worked. To achieve. Above: In a free throw attempt, Derek Schramm concentrates on the basket. Schramm tied up the score with this shot, but Jefferson went on to win the Region playoff game at Augsburg College. Basketball. Boys 7119 Right: Tht c ut. th audience. and eveit the chew lenders toll sdeiit as semor toward Paul Grunin shoots .1 tree throw. Though the game was lost to fdma Grimm's shag’ shooting kept the game close Btlow: Towering over the Jctfersoii defenseman, 'Derek Schramm reaches to tip the Pali m Far right: A -trah‘tin ally pkht't) lime tut gives lle.ht ( 1 .rch Sfiw Stnmunen a chance « develop the finalplan' ol attack with seiitt ns Paul Grimm amt Set'll Silvt'tnagoi m a ten; ' Jt'fferson game Right: A pass try Kirk G t� ieison lakes the hall out at the reach ol Hh‘ Jet ter son pLiye.s 120 Boys' Basket hall Shooting for success Left: Eluding a Jefferson player. Dan Haley works the ball toward the b.isket Below: Finding the open shot. Derek Schramm leaps up to avoid his Jefferson defenders and puis the ban up Schramm averaged t7 points a game and helped to bung the team average to 55 points ith the ability that the boys’ basketball team possessed, the State Tournament seemed within reach Offensively, there was a good balance of scoring, and they had a very solid defense. A tougher Jefferson team, however, brought that chance for the Region 6AA title and a spot at the State Tourney to an end Co-Captain Derek Schramm led the team in points. He scored his 1000th point against Osseo — a first in Kennedy history Co-Captain Dan Haley's ball-handling and playmaking abilities made him the dominant defensive player. Both seniors kept the team playing as a whole. “As a group, we worked hard together. said Coach Steve Strommen. Ending with a record of 16-6. the season was seen as one of wins, and one of outstanding ability. Making the shots L ff: Reaching to get the rebound. Paul Ghmm strains to get possession of the txiii Grimm tv.is a valuable asset to the team averaging nine (Mints and live rebouiNfs (H't game Boys Basketball 121 inishing with an overall record of 14-8. the girls' basketball team had something to smile about. They placed third in their conference, and after winning two games in Regions, lost a close match to St. Louis Park. The girls did an excellent job throughout the entire season,” commented Coach Don Carruth. Like beating teams from Jefferson and Edina, and displaying a strong showing at Regions. The team members can be very proud of their accomplishments. All-Conference honors went to Co-Captains Michelle Morey and Jenny Krei. and Laurie Vidmar. Morey was the leading scorer on the team. For the girls' basketball team, the season was a success. The girls improved, and the record showed it. That was something to smile about. Right: Stretching over a Jefferson opponent, junior Laurie Vidmar strains to make the shot. Above: Senior Cathryn Landa drives to the basket in an attempt to rebound the ball before Park can recover. Wins stir smiles 122 Girls' Basketball Hoopsters aim to sink State Left: Bringing the ball up court during a home game. Michelle Morey tries to evade her Jefferson opponents. Above: Firing a shot over the hands of her Jefferson opponents, senior Beth Page goes for a field goal Left: Co-Captain Michelle Morey breaks away from her Jefferson opponent in a home game. Morey was recognized as a valuable top point getter of the team and had one of the highest point percentages ove: A pre-game pep talk from -osch Don Carruth psyches up iemor player Cathryn Landa Girls' Basketball 123 Right: Tri-Captain Gordy Morgan tights tor arm control over his Jefferson opponent Below: Sophomore Jerry Lembeck concentrates on making an escape to gain a pomt against his opponent Like so many of his teammates Jerry was forced to practice long hours to get those moves down he wrestlers faced a season of rebuilding after losing eight varsity members from the previous season. Nevertheless, the new team proved they had what it took to again be the leaders. Tri-Captains Landan Hagert. Gordy Morgan, and Ben Schad. along with the new head Coach Jim Gilmore, led the team through another successful season. The Eagles ended Right: Battling against his opponent. Larry I rancis h thts for the pin to end the match opponents 712-441, and for the eighth consecutive year captured the Conference Crown Qualifying for the Individual State Tournament were Brian Bischof. Randy Baeten. Matt Henry. Hagert. Schad. and Marty and Gordy Morgan. The team won the Region 6AA title against Jefferson with a score of 32-21. The win clinched a regular season play with a spot in the State Tournament Winning move 124 Wrestling Tradition continues Left: Carefully out-maneuvering his opponent, tunior Brian Bischo't gains control of his 119-pound match Bischof took second place m Below: Struggling tor a pm. umor the State Tournament and received Marty Morgan grasps his Minnetonka AH-Confer once honors. opponent in a powerful hold I Grapplers go bronze tradition of excellence. A tradition started by Coach Dave Arens, and continued by the new Head Coach Jim Gilmore. The Eagle wrestlers, for the eighth consecutive season, reached the pinnacle of their season — the State Tournament. For the team, the first step was beating a strong group of Osseo wrestlers. And with the confrontation tied 25-25, all heavyweight Landan Hagert stepped in to pin his opponent and give the Eagles the victory. The final score — 29-28. In the semifinals, it took the eventual State Champions. Apple Valley, to stop the Eagles from advancing. Tournament play for the wrestlers shifted to the third place round, where they came back to beat Park Cottage Grove 30-23. But the hope for gold was not over, as there were seven Eagle wrestlers competing for individual honors. Junior Brian Bischof. at 119. won his first three matches, and lost in his final against John Houg of Albert Lea — a silver medal. Seniors Gordy Morgan at 155, and Hagert beat defeat and went on to become individual State Champions in their respective weight classes. The wrestlers had done it again. The team brought home a third place finish, and three outstanding athletes had earned two golds and one silver. A tradition had continued. A tradition now led by Head Coach Gilmore. A tradition of excellence. Right: Junior Don Siefert takes a moment to concentrate and colfect his thoughts before a match Below: During the State Tournament, senior Gordy Morgan grapples to pin his Osseo opponent. Morgan went on to win 6-2 in the 155-pound championship match against an Eden Prairie wrestler. 126 Wrestling Left: With a good gup on his Osseo opponent, junior Marty Morgan attempts to get him m position for a pm Morgan competed m the State Individual Tournament at 136 pounds Below: Watching the heavyweight match, sophomore Matt Henry shouts encouragement to Landan Hagert. Left: Junior Brian Bischot becomes entangled with his Osseo opponent during the semi-final round of the Tournament. Bischof. at 119 pounds, went on to take a second place finish in the Individual Tournament Wrestlers pin third-place win in State Tournament play Wrestling A27 Conquering limits ost of you found lhat the best way to deal with winter was to avoid it. But as you sought refuge under the blankets, the cross-country ski team faced Mother Nature head-on. With poles, boots, and high hopes. ... At least they tried. But Mom Nature was a little reluctant to show this year. The late snow season meant less practice time for experienced skiers — and less experience for the new ones. But there's just no stopping someone who’d willingly stay outside in 30-below weather. Not even a rookie. Newcomers Jim Milner. Bill Zahn. and Robin Sedgwick showed good times, ambition, and lots of potential. Experience, hard work, and dedication earned strong individual records for skiers Chris Tollefson. Jay Peterson. Nancy Hill, and Christine Wallace. Despite such major setbacks as broken bindings and stolen skis. Because people who joined — and stuck with cross-country were the kind of people who overcame their obstacles. Dedicated people. Goal-setters. Achievers. Achieving not only superior times and places In conference meets, but also the satisfaction of knowing that you did your best. Which was really the main reason for joining a sport like cross-country skiing. You didn't do it for fame. You didn't do it for recognition. You didn't do it to have the whole school come to see your meets, or to attract college athlete scouts. Those weren't the benefits of cross-country. The rewards came for almost every skier this year at the season’s close, when they reviewed their records and found that they had met their personal achievement goals. That meant that they'd each set their own standards for excellence — and reached them. And that meant plenty of time and hard work. After school every day until 5:30. from dryland running workouts in November to timed, paced snow drills in January. Always running, skiing. working. But also having a good time. Because you were with your friends. Talking, and laughing, but also achieving — the ultimate goal______ You conquered Mother Nature. Abov : Taking a short break during a tough race. Nate Josephs and Dave Frykhotm share a laugh Above right: A level piece of land ts the perfect spot tor Robin Sedgwick to collect her energy for a sprint. Right: Climbing the hilt In the final lap of the course is the mam concern of senior Jay Poterson. 128 Cross Country Skung Cross country skiers face challenges Far (•ft: Pushing ahead of her Edina opponent, Christine Wallace moves closer to the finish Hne. L«ft: Watching the start of their next race. Julio Delestry. Kristi Scherber. and Libby Robinson prepare Cross Country Skiing 1� Below: In the beginning of a slalom run. Co-Captain Kristin Mascotti starts to pick up speed. Mascotti was one of the top-placing skiers this season. She placed second in Regions, tenth at the State Meet and second in an important meet i? Welch Village. With last seaso '$ experience and her fine performer this season. Coach Anders has great expectations for Mascc next ye i. hen dedicated athletes have the desire _ to improve and succeed, the results are usually well-earned victories. The boys' slalom ski team had desire. They worked to achieve, acquiring the valuable training and experience needed to race well and win. The victories were few. but the 2-10 record reflected the inexperience and youth of the team, and not their desire to win. The training acquired by the racers was the result of Coach Dick Anderson and Captain Brian Benz1. Complementing each other. Coach Anderson instructed and Benz, the leading scorer, set examples for the team to follow. Other strong skiers were Todd Reynolds and Steve Pint. The boys strived for success ... and the wins weren’t there. But the desire was there to achieve. Succeed. Win. Below: ) li-Conference racer Suzy Olson rushes past a gate as she speeds to the end of her run. uilding the foundation for a strong girls’ ski team. For the girls, the season on the slopes wasn't necessarily one of many wins, but a chance to develop many young and prospective slalom skiers. Providing direction to the inexperienced racers were Co-Captains Kris Mascotti and Suzy Olson. Their talents as skiers and leaders kept the girls working together. “We improved as a whole, and there was lots of team support. said Mascotti. An All-Conference and All-State racer, she placed second in Regions and a disappointing tenth at the State Meet. Olson's hopes fell short as one of her skis fell off at the Regions meet. Other skiers who showed potential were, according to Coach Dick Anderson, Lynn Lauer, Sarah McLane. and Kandice Mascotti. Finishing with a 6-6 record, the girls developed a strong base for a winning slalom ski team. Hope on the slopes; 130 Downhill Skiing Slalom skiers develop strength Loft: Staying low and keeping the turns tight, sophomore Keith Bern races to the bottom of the hill Lett: An intense look may not be required, but talent is. Sophomore Todd Reynolds demonstrates his talent duhng a race on the Buck Hill slopes Below: Sophomore Steve Pint proves that a gate is no obstacle as he Ikes down the Ml to finish the race with a good time Pint was a first year slalom racer on the boys' downhill team DownhHI Skiing 131 Below: With a crack. Tony Fnendshuh sends the bun ouihekf Fnendshuh's hilling aided in the win over Tonka Left: The spun! to home base list may be Hie most important offensive play of the game Junior Craig Andrews' taco shows the intensity a runner needs to ignore the distinctions of the crowd and of the opposing team. Above: Following through on pitch, senior Mike Wotsl the hum that was the in a close game Walsh ted confident team to a 7-6 victory Burnsville Hi$ confidence was result of a recent shutout 132 Boys' Baseball Girls’ potential not achiev together. Providing competition to even the1;' best teams..; These were the qualities of the boys baseball team. The season fluctuated. The boys rarely made a consistent showing against the same team. However, with a record of 9-6. the year was successful according to Coach Buster Radebach's standard: a goo | record is one of over .500. The one who kept the team going, according to Radebach. was senior Mike Walsh He was the ‘‘catalyst of the team — providing -leadership and setting a good example. Walsh, along -with Dan Tousignant and Charles Strack, received All-Conference honors. L ft: Gathering all ol her power lor this throw, junior Tommy Manske concentrates on tier local point homiK base Manske served as a valuable v playv n me offensive as wen as tht$ defensive side of llte loam ack of spirit. season to an end. L Possibly the Good points were to be reason for the found. Co-Captains Tammy unsuccessful Manske and Kari Olson A season of the provided leadership to the ----------- girls' softball team Olson was also voted; • team. The potential for a good All-Conference. year was there with the Ending a frustrating existence of many fine players season with a 5-10 record, The absence of cooperation and girls had a year which CoacbJ enthusiasm, however, brought Jaskowiak could only term any chances for a winning disappointing. Lett: In the traditional firsl iKtseman's stance. Beth Page .iltenlively awaits the fntch oys capture wins Mii- Boys' Baseball. Girls' SoltbaUSgtS Depth brings success Right: Determined to do her best, 100-meter sprinter Diane Reed races towards the endttne. Far right: Demonstrating good form, senior pole vaulter Mark Boniean strives to reach a new height. Bonjean was a key member of the track team and was a contender in the State Meet Above: The leader of the 400-meter relay team. Michelle Gilliam, listens for the starting gun. Right: Anchor of the 400-meter relay team. Carmen Erickson drives to finish ahead of her opponent. 134 Boys' Track. Girls' Track Balance is key erformance. The athletes of the girls’ and boys’ track teams gave it their L st to prove themselves. t- d perform they did. D dication and hard v. rk contributed to the g s’ well-balanced sj ring season. .eading the way fc the team was Co-C iptain Barb Peters. Her bright outlook and outstanding athletic accomplishments earned her All-Conference honors and the Eagle Award. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Co-Captain Gail Chase. Her far-ranging talents in the high jump, hurdles, and sprinting events proved to be a great benefit to the team. Devotion and tough training paid off in the form of personal improvement and individual success. These worked for Mary Moody. who received the Most Improved Award. Other Eagles, like All-Conference Michelle Gilliam and All-Conference Stephanie Cloutier, brought themselves all the way to the State Tournament. Balance was also a key element for the boy’s track team. Holding the team together were the four captains. John Laymon and Lars Erickson, who both received All-Conference honors, maintained strength in the distance events. Leading the sprinting events was All-Conference Jeff Zellmer. while All-Conference Mark Bonjean controlled the field events with his vaulting. Bonjean. who was selected as Most Improved, was the only team member to reach the State Tournament. In the words of Coach Mike McKay. It was a balanced, excellent season. Performance was the hallmark of the team. Above: Endurance and strength allow distance runner Ron Walker to quicken his pace for a top place finish Left: Concentration and a desire to win show on the face of Kevin Hataska as he awaits the start of his race. Boys' Track. Girls' Track 135 mM j Golfers drive hard ruly impressive seasons were recorded by both the boys' and girls' golf teams. But the hopes for Region victories and the State Tournament were forced to wait until the following season. A sixth-place finish in Region play was a disappointing end to an otherwise strong year for the boys' golf team. The team which had started slowly gathered momentum at the beginning of the play-offs. Riqht: Cindy Lambert watches with deep concentration as ttie ball rolls toward the hole. Bolow: Carrie Luecke executes perfect form os she takes a practice swing. An overall record of 8-3 ended the season, and a 3-2 Lake South Conference record was good enough for a second-place finish. Although the State Tournament was not reached, they played an excellent season. Hopefully with the experienced team. next year we will go to the State Tournament. said Coach Ted Van Kempen. The golfers were led by Tom Schardin and Captain Paul Spies, who showed notable leadership. Spies and Schardin received All-Conference honors. Highlights of the year included victories over Burnsville. Edina, and Jefferson. The team also placed second out of 20 teams in the Mound Invitationals and first out of four teams in the Jefferson Invitationals. 136 Boys' Gott. Girls- Golf Shooting fore success n ambition to go to the State Tournament. For the girls' golf team, it was an ambition that never materialized as their expectations fell short. Performance during the regular season did not go unnoticed. The team placed seventh out of twenty-four teams in the Elk River Tournament, and third in the Waconia Invitational. The girls ended the season with a ninth-place finish in the Region Finals and fifth in the Lake Conference. Coach Robin Carlson and Co-Captains Sarah Greimel and Sue Fair motivated individual, as well as team accomplishments. Lake Conference medals were awarded to Fair and Cindy Lambert. All-Conference honors were earned by Greimel and Fair, with Carrie Luecke and Lori Riesberg receiving honorable mentions. As a team they played well, and although the girls finished the year with unfulfilled ambitions. Coach Carlson looked ahead. ‘‘Improvement in the next year’s team and improvement in the record will assure the team a strong finish in the Region Finals and in the Lake Conference standings.” Far Left: Junior Tom Schardin watches with confidence as his ball roles toward the hole. Left: Captain Paul Spies shows Above: Sue Fair studies all concentration as he prepares to possible angles as she prepares to make his next swing. make her next pull. Boys' Golf. Girls' Go 137 Progress continues □ rogress. It was the key to a successful year in boys' and girls' tennis. A year that found the boys' tennis team finishing with a 7-4 overall record, the best in seven years. Led by Co-Captains Mark Redmond and Dan Gieseke. and newcomer Dan Ballintine. the boys worked their way to a fifth place finish in the Lake South Conference. A key year for the girls' tennis team, highlighted by its first participants in the State Tournament, and the best season finish ever. First-year Head Coach Marv Hartung called it “a very rewarding season. It was a learning experience for both the coach and the players.” Players like Jan and Julie Peterson, who joined together to become a top doubles team in the competitive Lake South Conference, won their way into the championship match at the State Tournament. They were finally defeated by the doubles team from Edina. Coach Hartung was pleased with the progress of the team. Kennedy tennis has improved for the past several years.” said Hartung. That improvement made this the most successful year in boys' and girls' tennis. Below: The youngest member of the Varsity team, Dan Ballintine, proves his ability with a strong backhand. Bolow: A confident Dan Gieseke fobs a serve Together. Co-Captain D, i return as doubles partner. Henrik and AFS'student Henrik were i Ho er. moves into position after his effective winning combmatio Right: Challenging her opponent, sophomore Julie Peterson jabs the bail over the net. Juke won a silver medal for doubles' play in state competition along with her twin sister. Jan. 138 Boys' Tennis. Girls' Tennis Twins place second at State Left: No. 1 singles player, Mark Redmond returns the ball with a powerful backhand topspln shot. Left: While Laura Beckman covers the backcourt. Ashhe Olson reaches to smash the ball Below: Aggressiveness and determination aid senior Michelle Morey in a defensive play. Below left: Sophomore Jan Peterson follows through on a forehand volley. Jan was a top member of the girls' tennis team and a second place finisher in the State Tourney doubles' competition. Boys' Tennis. Girls' Ten ms 139 VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Scott Ludgate. Jim Bach, Dan Holton. 8ruce Wilson. Jett Jungwirth. Mike Favre. Hung Ly. Steve Landis. Row 2: Bob Wallum, Jeft Landreth, Dave Barr. Ron Walker. Jett Edberg. Gerry Smith. Scott Walker. David Swartz. Todd Vician. Peter Akimoto. Row 3: Coach Jerry Peterson. Dave Wagner. Tom Sanders. Mike Lawrence. Mark Maneval. Dave DeWail. Steve Laurent. Pat Benter. Mike Ptiffner. Kelly Olson. Coach James Klaseus. VARSITY SOYS’ SOCCER Confaranc rank: fourth t win . S lot T m� JFK OPP. SL Cloud T ch $ 0 81. Cloud Apollo 3 0 J ff r on 4 3 Burntylll 0 2 Hopkm 4 1 SI. Loul Park 0 1 MJonalonka 2 0 Richfield 2 1 Edina 1 0 Hudaon. S 2 Wisconsin J ft r on 1 2 Burntvlll 1 3 Si. Loul Park 0 1 Minnlonka 2 1 Richfield 2 0 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Peter Akimoto. Brian Youmans. Ton Ernst. Dave Rotters. Jett Welch. Jett Weinberger. Alan Wilson. Todd Vician. Row 2: Coach James Klaseus. Dan Holton. Brad Larson. Jim Waters. Phil Anderson. Chris Hotmen. Brian Nelson. Mike Lawrence. Dave Johnson. JUNIOR VARSITY BOY8' SOCCER Confaranc rank: lourth S win . 4 loss—. 1 U T am JFK OPP. JaNaraon 3 1 BumavIM 1 4 SL Loul Park 3 0 Minnetonka 0 3 Richfield 2 1 Edina 1 S lsflsrsft,i a a jvntrMft I i SI. Loul Park 2 0 Burnayill 1 0 Mlnn lonka 3 2 Rlchh ld 3 0 Edina 1 0 John Marahall 1 1 Junior Varsity Boys’ Soccer SOPHOMORE BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Jim McMullen. Tommy Hanson. Ross Daml, Jerry Lem-beck. Kevin Kaill. Mark Watiinga. Thane Vennix. Row 2: David Harvey. Dave Torntore, Scott Nicholson, Jett Evanson. Kent Landreth, Pat Randall. Tom Zilka. Jolt DeWail Row 3: Jett Theis. Bob Sletten-haugh, Craig Romano. John Manuel. Tim Pakkata. Jim Smith. Chris Longson, Jett Welch. Kevin Laing. Coach Ray Driver. 8OPKOMORE BOYS' SOCCER 12 win . 3 lota . 1 II Official acora war net racordad by Ih chool. Sophomore Boys’ Soccer 140 Varsity Boys' Soccer. Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer. Sophomore Boys' Soccer Varsity Girls’ Soccer VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Karen Landowski. Corrine Grimes. Lisa Boiander. Julie Andersen. Leslie Throodson. Michelle Leonhard!. Renee Lem beck Row 2: Barb Spies. Jenny Pfiffner. Paula Hardei. Debbie Skinn. Jube Bach. Laurie WJ-mar. Michelle Gilliam. Kelley Klocek Row 3: Karla Rients. Bev Wise. Stephanie Behrendt. Kelly Berke. Cathy Houle. Nancy Vidmar. Coach Chuck Wait VARSITY GIRLS- SOCCER 7 win . ioiiii. 1 II T m JFK Opp Holjr Angela 1 J ft r on 1 Burnavill 0 81. Loot Park 3 Minnetonka 3 DIpKIUM « mcnnwio 3 Edina o WMhburn 1 J W r on i Burna.m o SI. Leul P rk 3 Minnetonka 4 Richfield 3 Edina 3 Junior Varsity Girls’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Lynn Bachman. Molly Nowell. Gretchen Pei-chei. Stephanie Cloutier. Beth Knight. Karen Landowski. Sally Skoog. Row 2: Michelle Throndsen. Paula Corr. Kristin Mascotti. Kris Olson. Stephanie Behrendt. Aimee Lem beck. Julie Andersen. Coach Cindy Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER 7 win . S loaaaa Official acorea w r not recorded by III achool Boys’ Gymnastics i BOYS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Shawn Henson. Paul Schubring. Marc Olson. Dan Anderson. Rick Campbell. Craig Servin. Jell Burmeister, Jon Colley. Mark Taylor. Matt DeGidio. Michael Anderson. Row 2: Alan Tarmen. Coach Duane Hoecherl. Nick Kus . Chris Tabone. Andy Leininger. Chris Luetke. Blaine Stephenson. Jell Taylor. Dave Campbell. Doug Schorte. Bob Moen. Coach Dale Weiss. Due Tu. SOYS' GYMNASTICS 7 win , a toeeea O «o JFK iosa ar- Edina MS il Armstrong 104 5 100.4 J fteraon 111.2 iias Burnavill 107 JO so Park Center 111 0 108 5 Fatrmounl 110S7 SS.5 Varsity Girls' Soccer. Junior Varsity Girls' Soccer. Boys' Gymnast ice 141 Varsity Football ra nr i VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: J. Miller. M Zettmer. C Rossman. D. Maxwell, D. Wendt. C. Porter. S. Beiersdorf, R. Larson. L. Francis, J. Sharrat. B. Bis-chof, Row 2: M. Hansen. B. Caota. D. Dwyer. J. Fahren-dorfl. G. Ho fman. E. Christenson. J. Hauge. M. Sou-cek. S. Leuken. G. Olsen, A. Stevens. S Sk rams tad. Row 3: J. Anderson, C. Stevenson. T. Anderson. J Schmidt. Coach T. McGovern. Coach B. Lang. Coach C. Vavtosky. Head Coach M. McKay. Coach J. South, Coach N. F eg. Coach T. Turnberg. J. Notson. T. Berg. S. Schultz T. Farrell. Row 4: B. Neal. T. Hoppe. C. Clements. D. Schoenhofen. R. Ginger, M. Guttman. T. Olson, J. Wilson. T. Ckne. S. Meyer. L Holm. T. Grengs. D. Stevens. Row 5: I Reynolds. S. WeHer. T. Hislop. J. Rannow. T. O'Brien. T. Nordby. D. DeWall. J. Otson. N. Williams. M Dominguez T. Anderson. 8. Phillips Row 6: M Oden. P. Moe. M. Scherer. L. Hagert. P. Grimm. S. Stibal. M. Brown. R Dictcco. L. Smith. £ Holm. K. Sundem. K. Sorenson. G. Turner. VARSITY FOOTBALL S win . 4 lo a Taama JFK Opp. Coop r 1J 20 Ohm 90 12 BurntT.ll • 10 J fl r on B 27 Minn tonka 21 0 John Mar (hall 27 90 SL Loola Park 21 0 RMhfMM 2 21 Edwia 14 21 Sophomore Football BOY'S SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Tony Hoffman. Joe HaggenmiOer, Rob Butcher. BradSanners. Scott Hardel. Myles Milter, Chris Lind. Chad Holm. Row 2: Todd Erickson. Keith Berm. Tim Souba. Pete Hainey. Coach Chuck Vavrosky. Coach Tim Me Govern. Pat Mutcare. Todd Lundeen. David Coffey. Chris Levine. Row 3: Rick Anderson. Joe Grubisch. Mike Me CalUon. Brent Veness. Todd Reynolds. Mark Brodin. Mike Don. Scot Simmons. EUjndge Steveson Row 4: Bob Adams. Tom Johnson. Joe Morek. Kevin Van Overbake. Mike Hoffman. Mike Reuss. Todd Kager. Mike Jerpbak. Steve Chesky. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 4 win , 4 lot Taam JFK Opp. Edina S 0 Coop+r u B O o 0 IS B nild« 0 2S J M r on 7 14 Minn tonka % 14 SL LooM Park 12 B RMhnaM 14 S 142 Varsity Football. Sophomore Football Varsity Hockey VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Dan Peiava. Jett Jungwirth. Dave Barr. Dan Tousignant. Tracey Leeman. Bruce Wilson. Row 2: Head Coach Jerry Peterson. Coach Mark Hultgren. Mike Parent. Joe Decker. Pat Ben ter. Jett Kuester. Greg Enos. Craig Andrews. Manager Mark Maneval. Coach Ed McGowan Row 3: Manager Dave Kero. Jason Miner. Mark WaHtnga. Scot Schultz. Scott Walker. Steve Beiersdorf. Jon Sable. Tom McCarthy. Kent Lan-dreth. Manager Mike Lawrence. VARSITY HOCKEY M win . • Mm. 1 II Taams JFK Opp. Jaftaraon s Slain 4 1 Richfiald s Armstrong 1 2 Park • Wajrzala 4 1 Burnsvtlla 0 Waahburn S 4 Edina s Burnav.lla 1 1 Hanry • Edina 3 4 Mlnnatonka t Irondal I a -M O Jttrffton 1 Sttttwatar 4 0 RieMiold 4 Hopkins 4 1 Wlllmar 4 Omm 3 1 Srock 7 Mlnnatonka i ■ UNarann ■ jsntiton 0 Junior Varsity Hockey JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front Row: Chris Lind. John Carlson. Jett Weinberger. Chad Pittle-kow. Tom Hanson. Kevin KalH. Jett Berg. Tex Golding. Dan Peiava. Row 2: Manager Dave Kero. John Manuet. Scott Larson. Jim Bach. Kris HugdahJ. Mark Vornwald. Jett Landreth. Kent Landreth. Mike Parent. Scott Sondrat. and Coach Mark Hultgren JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY M win . 3 to . I H T «n JFK Bls n 7 Armstrong S Wayiata 7 Bumavllta 4 Washburn 10 Edina 4 Owalon S StMtwstar 0 Hopkins S onm a Opp- Mlnnatonka 1 Jaflaraon Richfiald 1 Par t BurnirlUa 1 Edina 2 Hanry 0 Mlnnatonka $ Jaflaraon 1 Rlc Mia Id 0 I GIRLS' GYMNASTICS — Front Row: Karen Jansen. Row 2: Carolyn Levin. Holly Hatot. Kay Lambert. Patty Wycott. Laura Kemmer. Ann Tronnes. Tara Barsness. Row 3: Joy Foesch. Heidi Edstrom. Tone Barsness. Theresa Ranstrom. Karen Dale. Linda Paget. Linda Purnngton. Gail Gezmer. OWLS' GYMNASTICS 1 win . 4 toaaaa Taama JFK Opp. Surnssllta 124.7 112.74 Jaflaraon 121A 1344 Mlnnatonka 12444 130 St. Low la Park 12448 123 Edina 1274 1404 Rich hold 122.44 ttU Varsity Hockey. Junior Varsity Hockey. Girls' Gymnastics 143 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Michelle Vober. Priscilla Wiiimert. Cathryn Landa, Sue Fair. Ondy Lambert Row 2: Cindy A Larson. Roxanne Rhodes. Jackie Fisher. Kris Reich. Pat Slettehaugh. Coach Laurie Johnson VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Region rank: wcond Confaranca rank: aacond M win . 7 loaaaa Team JFK Opp. O i«o 1512-1515 9-15-12-4 P� rk C nt«r 2-151515 15-4-11-12 Waahburn 15151515 IMS-4-10 Coopar IS-10-9-19-17 9-15-15-15-15 Burn.vill. 19-1S-1J 9-12-4 SI. Loula Park 19-19-1S 11-11-4 Roaamounl 19-19-19-19 15-7-12-4 Rich I laid 15-15-19-19 4-9-15-10 Wayiata 2-15-10-15-11 15-4-15-10-15 Hopkln 15-15-15 4-5-3 Armalrong 14-4-4 14-15-15 Edina 15-15-15 2-9-13 Jaft r on 15-19-10-15 7-4-15-4 Mlnnalonka 15-15-12-15 11-5-15-4 Varsity Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Bonnie Coiaas. Carmen Erickson. Kerry Hrbek. Nicole Vober. Row 2: Cathy Ingersoll. Sue Argali. Linda Purrington. Debbie Kiement. Taro Berg. Row 3: Jodi Thoma. Traci Thoma. Shannon Peterson. Denise Meyerson. DeAnne Bergien. Karen Lind. Coach Nancy Jimenez JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 9 win . 5 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp- Otaao 4-15-15 15-9-13 Park Canlar 15-15 11-13 Waahburn 15-15 9-2 Coo par 15-4-14 9-15-14 Burnavlll 15-9-1 4-15-15 81. Loul 15-15 12-5 Park Roaamounl 15-9-10 13-15-15 Richflald 15-15 3-13 Wayzat 9-7 15-15 Hopkln 15-4-15 4-15-11 Armalrong 7-12 15-15 Edina 15-1-15 9-154 Jaflaraon 15-14 9-14 Mlnnalonka 10-15-15 15-9-11 Junior Varsity Volleyball B-SOUAD VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Heidi Finley. Kelly O'Connor. Karen Ekstrom. Kaye Lambert. Nancy Richard Row 2: Kristin Voth. Nancy Grimm. Juii Teien. Deanna Steen. Denise Steen. Pam Carpenter Row 3: Sue Whitney. Stephanie Kemmer. Debbie Marxen. Gayle Enos. Coach Linda BucceBi. B-SOUAD VOLLEYBALL 4 win . 5 hum Taam JFK £5115 Oaaao 12-154 Park Canlar 15-154 1144 Prior Lafca 15-15-7 114-15 Coo par 4-154 154-15 Burnamlla 15-19-14 4-1514 SI. Loula 14-19-19 1444 Park Roaamounl 10-144 1514-9 RIcMIald 15-15 94 Way tala 12-15-15 1511-17 Hopkln 15-15-19 10-11-17 Armalrong 10-12-9 15157 Edina 15-19-15 4-10-10 Jaflaraon 15-15-15 511-11 Mlnnalonka 15-13-15 2-151 B-Squad Volleyball 144 Varsity Volleyball, Junior Varsity Volleyball. B-Squad Volleyball VARSITY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Nathaniel Hudson. Pete Kasbohm. Kns Hutf; dahl. Tim Olson. Guy Carlson. Omar Awad. Raj Dash. Row 2: Coach Tom Hayden. Brad Kruse. David Grimmer. Todd Taylor. Eric Geister. Mark Roberts. Coach Don Carruth. VARSITY SOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 34 win . 2 lo o To m JPK-Ptoco Hohotnk In . ftfih R J Knight Inv. third Motro Inv. •ovonth RlchfWId. Armstrong. OtMO. •ocond Port Conlor. Coopor. Minnotonko. •ocond Omo SL Lout Pork •ocond Shokopoo Inv. Hr� t JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Jason Murphy. Steve Ambroe. Jim Wahl. Bill Johnson. Scott Taylor. Corey Camp. Row 2: Jason Sankey. Pete Skophammer. Don He� i. Bill Waulters. Erik Wik. Ed Leidig. Greg Me Laughlm. Row 3: C.J. Camp. Keith Howey. Jay Peterson. Tim Anderson. Mike Grondahi. Bryan Thelen. Dean Lambrecht. Todd Nelson. Row 4: Coach Tom Hayden. Mark Bkxnquist. Matt Siggerud. Todd Lysholm. Steve Schramm. Bruce Nielson. Tim Gerlach. Luan To. Tom Gerlach. Shawn Olson. Coach Don Carruth. JUNIOR VARSITY SOYS' CROSS COUNTRY omctel � cot— Wf not recorded by lh school. Girls’ Cross Country GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: LeAnne Connolly. Rondi Swanson. Ranee Otson, Brenda Dahn. Dannette Kaslow Row 2: Kris Kay. Amy Thole. Sue Timpane. Jan Lubansky. Brenda Mueller. Jean Paulson Row 3: Coach Tom Hayden, Christine Wallace. Stacy Murphy, Nancy Hill. Rebecca Watson. Lynne Connolly. Coach Don Carruth. OIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY as win . 31 lo « Toom JFK-Ploco Nokoml inv. sixth Rod Knight Inv. •ocond Motro Inv. sixth Rtehftold. Armstrong. •ocond Minnolonk . C oopor. Pork Conlor. •ocond Jofloroon. Ooooo. SL Lour Pork. third Shokopoo Inv. third Varsity Boys' Cross Country. Junior Varsity Boys' Cross Country. Girts' Cross Country 145 Teama JFK Opp Simley 20 M Cambridge 52 ( App4« Valla, It 40 Anoka 27 22 Coopor 42 12 JeNereon 20 20 War,ala 2 20 81. Jamoi 52 9 CHaao 29 29 Worthington M Burnavifla 19 Richllald 18 Edina 3 Fairibaull 2 New Prague 13 Anoka 27 Mankato Waal 29 Roaemount 22 Minnetonka 8 VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: Todd McNa- Wr Qtlltlfl mara. Ben Schad. Brian Bischof. Larry Francis. Jerry Val Olljf WW I COUll� y Lem beck. Dan Holton. Matt Henry. Jeff Shannon Row 2: Coach Chuck Vavrosky. Gordy Morgan. Paul Piad-sen. Jim Schmidt. Landan Hagen. Marty Morgan. Don Siefert. Randy Baeten. Coach Jim Gilmore VARSITY WRESTLING Slat rank: Third R 0 ©n rank. Firal 12 wins, 7 loataa JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: Brian Shand. Lance Hagen. Dan Holton. Pete Haney. Tony Hoffman. Row 2: Coach Chuck Vavrosky. Joe Robbins. Brad Sanders. Ken Berry. Joe Sharratt. Coach Jim Gilmore. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Official acoraa not racordad by lha achool. Junior Varsity Wrestling 00 NC WHUCyfft ft TAMt TO •� � Hf KST VARSITY BOYS’ SWIMMING — Front Row: X orcitV ROVS SWimmiHQ Todd Harvey. Dan Kinsey. John Coffey. Kevin Lar- Vd rSliy DUJf O ..................... son. Row 2: Tracy Buck. Scott Ludgate. Omar Awad. Jeff Taylor. Dan Anderson. Jim Hirsch Row 3: Coach Hugh Bradley. Zane Awad. Tim Olson. Tim Anderson. Paul Miller. Tom Prince. Coach Dave Champion VARSITY SOYS' SWIMMING • vlna. S loaaaa Teama JFK Opp. NortMield 82 90 Apple Valley 79 91 Si. Louia Park 109 63 Hopkina 98 76 Minnetonka 90 82 Surnaville 70 101 Park Center 70 107 Richfield 100 70 Roaemount 98 78 Edina 71 101 Je Hereon 103 69 146 Varsity Wresting. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Varsify Boys' Swimming Junior Varsity Boys’ Swimming I JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS SWIMMING — Front row: Al Tarnvn. Colin Levine, Fred Monroe. Row 2: Mall Fleming. Mike Meiler. Chris Ludgate. Tom Samp. Row 3: Coach Hugh Bradley. Craig Servin. Pieter Gasterland. Chris Levine. Coach Dave Champion BOVS' JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Official scores not recorded by I ho school Varsity Girls’ Basketball VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Cindy Lambert. Amy Thole. Tammy Manske. Pam Dienst. Sue Argali. JanaI Peterson Row 2: Laurie Vidmar. Pal Slettehaugh, Mari Hoeve. Michelle Morey. Caihryn Landa Row 3: Coach Jason La-moot. Stephanie Behrendt. Jenny Kroi. Beth Page. Kelly Berke. Coach Don Carruth. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL 11 wine. ■ losses Toama JFK Opp St. Louts Park 43 53 SI. Loti la Park S3 43 Red Wing 55 48 Hatting S3 AS Edina 64 80 Minnetonka 51 35 Richfield 40 45 Rochester Mayo 58 54 Edina 49 85 Osseo 53 53 Washburn 49 39 Cooper 83 38 Burnsville 35 41 Burnsville 50 43 Jefferson 43 50 Jefferson 33 34 Holy Angels 47 37 Minnetonka 45 73 SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Michelle Johnson. Lisa Botander. Diana Larson. Tara Berg. Row 2: Corrine Grimes. Nancy Vidmar. Debbie Marxen. Bev Wise. Gayle Enos. Coach Gene Wise. GIRLS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL M win . S lost Teams JFK Opp. Edina 49 40 Hastings 51 17 Richfield 55 19 Rochester Mayo 38 38 Washburn 69 19 Osseo 57 10 Burnsville 38 44 Cooper 88 18 Jefferson 48 47 Burnsville 33 45 Hoty Angels 53 43 Jefferson 33 39 Minnetonka 55 7 Minnetonka 47 11 SI. Lout Park 49 31 St. Louts Park 44 35 Edina 44 43 Red Wing 49 31 Richfield 59 30 Sophomore Girls' Basketball. Varsity Girls' Basketball. Junior Varsity Boys' Swimming Ml VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Tom Johnson. Kevin Sorensen. Scott Johnson. Dan Haley. Scott Silvernagel. John Nelson Row 2: Karl Johnson. Bill Wtebke. Paul Grimm. Derek Schramm. Kuk Gabnetson. Paul Moe. Coach Stove Strommen VARSITY BOYS' 0A9KETBALL 13 wins. 4 lotaaa T m JFK Opp SI. Lout Park 64 44 North Si. Paul M 30 Edina 35 34 VsyMs 44 S3 Richhald 55 34 Burnavill «4 S3 Burnavill M 44 J N r on 3 40 Jalfaraon 40 31 Mmnalonka M 40 Mmnalonka •• 34 Highland Park ST 41 Ohio «r 43 R� mount U S2 81. Loul Park 44 44 Edan Prairta M 30 Hanry 73 52 Varsity Boys’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Jim Waters. Kevin Sorensen. Brian HaU. Tom Johnson. Matt Oakley. Row 2: Scott Johnson. Kirk Gabrielson. Mark Wish. Paul Moe. Coach Virgil Claussen JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 13 win . 4 loaaaa Taama JFK Opp. SL Loul Park 44 44 North St. Paul 41 27 Edina 54 $7 Wayiala 64 55 Richhald 33 33 BurnavlU 33 34 Hanry 53 44 JaNaraon 24 45 BurnavlU 34 41 Mmnalonka 60 40 JaNaraon 34 50 BurnavlU 47 41 Mmnalonka 71 44 Roaamounl 44 34 Oaaao 34 37 Edan Pralrl 44 34 SI. Lout Park 4 44 Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball SOPHOMORE BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Tom Ziika. Joe Grubtsch. Chris Peterson. Gene MuSen. Row 2: Mike Dahl. Jeff Keller. Mike Gron-dahl. Mike Krentz. Mike Drobneck Row 3: Tom Rustad. Todd Lysholm. Steven Schramm. Kevin VanOverbeke. Mike Hotfman. Coach Guy Blessing SOPHOMORE BOVS' BASKETBALL 11 win . S I«m� i Taama JFK Opp North SI. Paul 53 33 Wayiala 51 65 Burnavill 55 40 JaNaraon 29 41 Mlnnalonka 63 41 Highland Park 54 47 Park Cottaga Grov 59 49 Edan Pralrl 44 37 SI. Loula Park 45 54 Edina 41 42 Richhald 34 33 Burnavill 34 35 JaNaraon 61 54 Mmnalonka 54 47 Sophomore Boys’ Basketball 148 Varsity, Junior Varsity. And Sophomore Boys' Basketball I nAUinhill CUlin t DOWNHILL SKI TEAM — Front Row: Maria CH-■■ 1111 OWIIliy sen. Kristin Moscow. Kelly Nybo. Amy Smith, Jodi Konik. Suzy Olsen. Birgitta Sterner. Row 2: Kendra Duktch. Lynn Lauer. Sarah McLane. Kandtce Mas-cotti. Racheile Stanko Row 3: Don Hell. Dan Klo-cek. Mike Smith. Pat Mulcare. Myles M tler. Rob Luckow. Brian Olson. Matt Allen. Brian Benz. Row 4: Ross DamI. Steve Pint. Todd Reynolds. Jim Larson. Tim Geriach. Tom Gerlach. Keith Benz. Coach Dick Anderson DOWNHILL Ml TEAM 7 win . 17 lomi T m JFK Opp. Edina 0 S3 Wayiala IS 42 Richfield 1 33 Coop SI 24 Edan Prana 14 41 Minnehaha Academy 20 33 Armstrong 34 21 Jefter on S 49 Orone 27 2S Minnetonka 24 31 Blak S 47 Hopkin 23 32 Edina 12 43 Richfield 32 23 Way late J7 IS Armatrong Minnehaha 35 20 Academy 34 21 Edan Prarte 20 35 Cooper 34 21 Jefferaoo IS 40 Orono 27 2 Minnetonka 15 40 Hopkin 27 23 Blak 24 31 Girls’ Cross Country Skiing GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Heidi Gaichutt. Laura Welsandt. ManUsa Nelson. Pam Schmidt. Patty Hatpin. Micheke Hirsch. Cyndy Dominguez. Jean Paulson. Alexa Ingram Row 2: Coach Lou Forsmark. Marcy Redmond. Heidi Beaver. Libby Robinson. Chris Wallace. Kristie Scherber. Nancy Hill. Beth Kemmer. Robin Sedgwick. Juke Deles try. Juke Kane. Coach Richard Green OWLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING S win . 7 lot Cooper Om « Armstrong L k vlll Park Cantar Wayxata Jefferton Minnetonka Hopkin Burn ill Edina Richfield JFK Opp. 3 34 20 47 IS 60 26 48 42 27 3S 35 IS 49 31 44 IS 40 23 48 3S 34 44 29 Boys’ Cross Country Skiing BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Jim Mikner. Nathan Hudson. Steve Ambroe. Nate Josephs. Bryan Thden. Eric Brandt. Joe Haggen-nviler. Row 2: Coach Lou Forsmark. Dave Fryk-holm. Dave Casperson. Chris ToHefson, Dave Shepherd. Bill John. Todd Nelson. Brett Gulden. Jay Peterson. Craig ToHefson. Coach Richard Green. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 4 win . 7 la a Team JFK Opp. Cooper 45 23 0 eo so 15 Armstrong IS so Wayxata 32 43 Lakeville 36 37 UNarkM rfvntrvon IS so Hopkin 24 49 Sum Tilt 15 50 Edina 23 SO Richfield 50 21 Downhill Skttng. Girls' Cross Country Skiing. Boys' Cross Country Skiing 149 VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Front row: Ashfae Otson. Jan Peterson. Cherie DeWall. Nikki Beineke. Lisa Moran. Kirsten Schneider. Jody Fotkestad. Row 2: Julie Peterson. Beth Kemmer. Laura Beckman. Beth Page. Michelle Morey. Kristie Scherber. Coach Marv Hartung VARSITY OWLS' TENNIS 10 win . • Ionm Tatmt JFK Opp. twHmNl 7 0 Park Center 7 0 Onm • 1 Cooper • 1 Kory Angrto • 1 SI. Loula Park 7 0 Orono 4 3 Burnt,III 3 4 Minnetonka 2 S Sdtoa 0 7 Richfield 3 4 HIMwng 2 � Jeflereon S 1 LakarlHa 5 2 Coopar S 0 Armstrong 2 3 Varsity Girls’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Front row: Laura Glish. Amy Breitbarth, Julie Hutterer. Sue Matthias. Mariiisa Nelson. Diana Urban. Carrie Nicholson. Row 2: Patty Moran. Kathy Numelin. Amy Lundstrom. Amy Kunkel. Kelly Carlson. Jenny Vare. Sara McLane. Coach Linda Otson. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS S wilt . 3 lot Team. JFK Opp. Southwest S Park Contor S Oaaao S star 1 Park 7 Orooo S Burntrllle 0 4A1-Q .t. L _ musneioriKi a Rkhllald S Edina 0 Jeflerton 4 LafcarlHa 7 Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis GIRLS' GOLF — Front row: Debbie Larsen. Cindy Lambert. Sarah Greimel. Sue Fair. Kris Reich. Rebecca Jones. Row 2: Cindy A. Larson. Judy Va-satka. Amy Lundstrom. Kathy Strom. Coach Robin Carlson. Lori Reisberg, Carrie Luecke. Sue Matthias. owls- GOLF S win . 3 lot tat Edina JFK 1S4 °« Wayiatt R i M R 1 T 1S3 204 1 7 314 Cooper 1S4 314 BiinttrlWt 215 ISO RoMmount ISO 245 J«tfor� on •L Louis 201 300 P ffc 147 1S4 Oaaao 234 Ml Armstrong 224 22S Park Canlar 234 Ml Hopkint 1S7 1S7 Girls’ Golf 150 Varsity Girls' Tennis. Junior Varsity Girls' Tennis. Girls' Golf BOYS' GOLF — Front row: Dan Corbett. Chuck Larson. Dave Stansberry. Dave Rotters. Todd Boeser. Randy Larsen. Tom Schardin. John Price. Brian Botander Row 2: Joe Sorenson. Matt Sig-oerud. Brian Lieser. Jett Fuller. Paul Spies Dave Shepherd. Ross Ginger. Steve Peterson. Coach Ted VanKempen •ova- oolf Rapio rank: atith Conloranco rank: WWW 1 wlM. S IDIIM Edina JFK tss °a Annalrong SL Loula 171 170 Rart 217 MS Woaamoynl 1M nr Burnt ilia Ml MS RtcMMd HI MS SL Raul MS Ml JoMaraon MS MS Oaaae MO Ml Varsity Boys’ Tennis VAR8ITY BOYS' TENNI8 — Front row: Vmh Tran. Scott Evanson. Dave Casper son. Henrik Hojer. Mike Urban. Dan Gieseke. Kevin Lang. Row 2: Coach Gerald Molosky. Steve McCarthy. Mike Hennksen. Mark Redmond. Lee Bergin. Steve Casper son. Aaron Olson. VARSITY SOYS' TENNIS CotMorawca rank: IMM 1 wtow. 4 I. Taama JFK Op . Hopfctna St Lou la Nrt Caapar WaaKbom I Junior Varsity Boys’ Tennis JUNIOR VAR8ITY B0Y8’ TENNIS — Front row: Jett Hutterer. Jett Evanson. Todd Graf. Scott Nicholson. Jett Weinberger. Paul Bergstrom. Chris Crayton. Row 2: Nate Josephs. R� ck Becchetti. Dan Rood. Dan Moerke. Scott M. Larson. Brian Benz. Coach Duane Hoecherl. ARMOR VARSITY SOYS' TINNtS S wlna. S loaoaa JFK 4 Boys' God. Varsity Boys' Tennis. Junior Varsity Boys' Tennis 151 GIRLS’ TRACK — Front row: Dannette Kaslow. Mary Moody. Anne Stanley. Kane Reed. Barb Spies. Carmen Erickson. Tracy Gaukel. Row 2: Stephanie Meak. Tracy Nosley. Aimee Lembeck. Jenny Pliftner. Amy Thole. Kelly Klocek. Heidi Gal-chutt. Michelle Gilliam. Jean Paulson. Row 3: Denise Fasching. MaryAnne VooEschen. Debbie Hormon. Lynn Connolly. Linda Mayne. Gail Chase. Sue Tim-pane. Cindi Danielson. Ann Elasky. Row 4: Coach Jason Lamont. Tanya Jackman. Chris WaUace, Pat Slettehaugh. Mari Hoeve. Nancy Hill. Jenny Krei. Cathy Houle. Stacy Murphy. Amy Smith. Jenny Brinkworth. Lisa Ramey. Coach Bonnie Carlson. OIRL8' TRACK Region rank: ninth Confararvca rank: third 4 wlna, 3 loaaaa Taama John JFK opp. Marshall S2 35 Rtehftald 100 27 Mlnnatonka St Loots 44 84 Pork 72tt 551., Burnavilla 78 •1 liHmnn jenorion 51 77 Edina S3 85 Girls’ Track VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK — Front row: 8111 Bas-samore. Don Haitoff. Mark Bonjean. Kevin Halaska. Lars Erickson. Kevin Coffin. Row 2: Eric Holm. Troy Anderson. Shawn Weller. Mike Haley. Chad Nelson. Kris Hugdahl. Jeff Yeager. Row 3: Karl Johnson. Steve Workman. Paul Adams. Jeff Zellmer. John Laymon. Marty Adams. Row 4: Diego Wendt. Greg Hoffman. Mike Soucek. Coach Mike McKay. Dean DeGtdio. Coach James Klaseus, Ron Walker. Guy Carlson. VARSITY BOYS' TRACK Contarsoca rank: third 4 wlna. 2 loaaaa Taama JFK nicmifio 111 Bufivivillc 78 83 Mlnnatonka 40 03 JaNaraon 30 02 Edina 8t. tools 112 20 Park 89 43 VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Tami Kam-leiter. Sue Argali, Sharon Danielson. Debbie Bloom-quist. Row 2: Julie Andersen. Laurie Vidmar. Michelle Morey. Pam Dienst. Tammi Manske. Row 3: Robette Luhm. Kelly Berke. Beth Page. Heather Rood. Stephanie Behrendt. Coach Blake Jaskowiak. VARSITY 80FTBALL 1 win, 12 loaaaa Roaamount JFK 4 °% Mlnnatonka 0 1 Fridlay 12 10 Burnavilla 2 18 Edina 3 8 RichftaM 3 18 Jaffarton 19 10 Mlnnatonka St Loula 13 17 Park 20 23 •umtvllto 0 IB Cdinj 0 18 Jtfltfiow 3 11 Richflald S 18 Varsity Softball 152 Girls' Track. Varsity Boys' Track. Varsity Softball Junior Varsity Softball JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Kerry Hrbek. Michelle Vober. Suzy Olson. Judy Loy. Nicole Vober Row 7x Lisa Amiot. Kris Anderson. Anne Martinson. K� s Olson. Shannon Peterson. Shannon Lacy. Coach Nancy Jimenez. VARSITY BASEBALL • wtn . S lo«iN Tnama JFK Opp Wayiata S Frtdlejr 1 Roonovnl! 7 Burnnvtll • 10 Edina 7 Jfntrion 4 Richfield B SL Loui Part I Mlnnntonka 9 Bumarllin 7 Edina • Inffaraon 9 Richfield 4 SL Loui Part S VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Pete Stevens. Tom Kieser. John Mrozek. Chuck Strack. Dan Tousignant. Tom Reis. Row 2: Craig Andrews. Dan Olson. Mark Vornwald. Dean Larson. Row 3: Paul Moe. Kevin Sundem. Mike Walsh. Bill Wiebke. Dave Fuecker. Dan Haley. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL 9 win . • Ioann Tnama JFK 1 Mlnnntonka SL Loui 0 • Park 7 4 FrkMnjr 71 • Burn rill 1 12 Edina 9 17 Richfield 0 7 Jeflereon t 7 Mlnnalonka SL Louln S M Park 12 • Burnavilln 9 14 Edln 9 • Jafteraon 1 11 Rlchftald • 4 Synchronized Swimming SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — Front row: Kris Larson. Debbie Olson. Burcin Ozel. Sheryl Pike. Shari Luberts. Tina Dvorak. Row 2: Laura Kemmer. Julie Fulton. Pam Schmidt. Molly Decker. Sandy Esson, Coach Marge Ellert. Row 3: Basma Ibrahim. Michelle Dvorak. Virgene Kruse. Mona Ibrahim. Kari Kopnick, Gretchen easterland. Cindy Gerlach. Kim Svendahl. Patty Halpin. Sue Pike. Coach Judy Hal-vorson. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMWINO Slain rank: fourth Conference rank: tecond • win , 2 lon n« Jnftnraon JFK 14 °T. Park Confer 29 4 Edina 14 19 Oanno SL Louie 20 9 Park 7 22 Park Center 22 21 Edina 91 12 Oanno BL Loui 27 14 Park 4 94 JnHnraon 27 14 Junior Varsity Softball. Varsity Baseball. Synchronized Swimming 153 f I enior year. The last stop. J The only thing left between you and the real world. Did it worry you? Sometimes. Like when draft registration rolled around. Or when college applications were due. But there were the fun times too. Like when those little sophomores walked by you, and you couldn’t resist a cut-down. Or when Prom time came, and you picked out that sharp tuxedo, or that elegant dress. Ves. you knew it. When it came right down to it. senior year was the first stop for fun. but the last stop on the way to the real world. W usy. busy. busy. LA The only way to K J describe the life M.—A of a junior. With a whole year of fun behind them, juniors found that cruising through their second year wasn’t as easy as it looked. Attacked by homework, sports, clubs, and part-time jobs, juniors did their best to keep themselves afloat. Yet. somehow, there was always time enough for a movie, a hockey game, or a romantic night out in this busy, busy year. A whole new m world. That’s f the way A. sophomores saw their first year in high school. A year of new people and new places. A year of new spirit and new achievements. A year of firsts. Remember that first Homecoming dance? That first report card? That first time behind the wheel of Dad’s new car? Sophomores did. Welcome to the new world. Above: Friday night, and the game is over. Seniors Chuck Nistler. Mark Roberts, and Pete Kasbohm meet Pat Brady and begin to plan what they wit! do with the rest of their evening. Right: Setting up a picture for a Photo class assignment takes all of Keri Chelgren's concentration. Center right: During a photo field trip Basma Ibrahim and Laana Larson talk over picture plans. Far right: Sophomores without a car. Kris Wood and Pam Carpenter look for a lift home. People 155 lll.iMBg 2 fill ■■ ■ 111 -uni - the Magic! Seniors Dawn Adams Sherry Aho Peter Akimoto Hope Albright Rhonda Allen Kimberly Allison Christopher Anderson Jill Anderson Martha Anderson Steven Anderson Susan Anderson Timothy Anderson Craig Andrews Christian Arlandsoi Teresa Banasiuk David Barr Tona Barsness Karen Batchetder Pamela Bauer Michael Beck 158 Seniors The M Connection ith a (lurry of notes it all began — The M M Connection, alias the Mike Gallagher and Marti Anderson show. The show that told you things like which broomball teams won. and who wore yellow striped socks that day. The show that told you what the weather rock read, and when to expect cheese pizza for lunch, and — don't forget — the announcements! Left: With a took of disbelief Mike Gallagher listens to Marti Anderson speak. Yes. The M M Connection had all the hot information this year. Said co-host Gallagher 3bout the show. We try to make it fun. so it's not the same old announcements. He said. It's important to keep it rowdy, so people can get into what's happening in the school. The M M Connection gave us all just what we needed. Information and most importantly, the incentive to start the day off on the right foot. It all started with that flurry of notes, and a happy. Hey. it's time for the announcements! Michele Becker Stephanie Behrcndt Nicole Beineke Bernadme Betrets Sandra BeilefewHe Elizabeth Bender Patrick Benfer Timothy Benkowsk, Peter Bennett Susan Benson Troy Berg Wendy Berg Michele Berge Kelly Betsmger Scott Severs Kathryn Btrtzer Timothy B erke Denn $ Bjorkhnd Seniors 157 Seniors Brian Bolander Tracy Bonneville Chene Borgkmd Silvia Bouchez Scon Btasko Dawn Bloom Kerry Bloom Douglas Bkxxnqwsl Donald Bowman Patrick Brady Susan Brandi Christina Braucks Gary Braun Patrick Brazil Kari Campbell Robert Caoia Lynne Capron Guy Carlson Kern Carlson Matthew Carlson 158 Seniors Left: Dotng his part tor Senior Skip Day. Tim McNally caught forty winks with his stuffed animal It was the start of a great day. Above: Time away from school gave senior Tim McNally the chance to search for the perfect corsage, in final preparation for Prom. No such thing hat was Senior Skip Day? To the seniors it was a rebellion against a school which had restrained them for four years. Take rebelling senior Tim McNally. The date was May 10. It was a tough choice, but Tim decided that his bed was more comfortable than his first hour desk. After a rest. Tim decided that with three hours of school left, a 1.5 percent grade reduction was worth a trip to Lake Harriet and the sun. Then as evening drew near. Tim thought about his upcoming Prom date. The night looked promising. After dinner at a cozy restaurant. Tim and his date arrived in style at the dance. It was a fine evening of dancing. Later, as Tim dropped off his date, he thought of the once in a lifetime chance senior skip day had been. He was glad that he had taken advantage of it. One point five percent off a grade was well worth it. William Cibik I Kenneth Cmclair ■ juhe Clark Amy Clausen Robert Clausen Timothy Cftne Kirk Coffey Bonnie Cofaas Lynne Connolly Scott Conrad Jane Comely Kevan Cotton Seniors 159 Seniors Patrick Coulter Diane Cox Patrick Coy Brett Crocker Jennifer Cronkhite Angela Culhane Thomas Dat er Bonnie Dahl Lmda Dahle Patricia DahJen Dean Dammer Michelle Dandrea Michael Danielski Mark Dauman Christine Davies Michelle Davis Dean Degidio Timothy DeGonda Julie Detestry Cherie DeWaii David OoWail Molly Decker Curtis Degroff Lisa Delton Pamela Dienst Tuan Do Christopher Dobesh Laurie Dot as Beth Dowling Stephen Drabek tSO Seniors Decisions, decisions ecisions. Decisions that didn’t go away until you made them. Would you continue your education? If the answer was yes. the question was where? Community college, a state university, or would a private college be your choice? Parents told you one thing. ACT scores another. Decisions to be made. It was all up to you. Left: Cafeteria selection, social events, girl-to-guy ratio. All were deciding factors for Kevin Ostor as he searches for the college to fill his needs. Greg Drexler Dennis Dukart Anthony Durden Tina Dvorak Daniel Dwyer David Eager Laura Easlridge Jeffrey Edberg Daniel Egan Cheryl Ekstrom Jody Elder Todd Ellrngson Jon Fahrendorff Gregg Enos Jennifer Erickson Stephanie Erickson Todd Erickson Trudi Erickson Seniors 161 Seniors Susette Fair Michael Favre Cheryl Falk Bonnie FeUmann Cynthia Falk Stefanie Ftci Tracy Farrell David Field Thomas FaNos Brian Fideler KeFy Filfbrandt Mark Falland Erica Finley Elaine Foreman Heather Finley Thomas Foreman Jacquehn Fischer Michele Foster Angela Flynn Michael Franssen Michael Ford David Frykhotm Jeffrey Fuller Michael Gallagher Kenneth Gallup Paul Gallup Robert Galvin Mona Garrahy Gretchen Gasterland 162 Seniors Gotcha! Richard Grand-Scrutton Theodora Grengs Paul Grimm Gregory Gerlach Michelle GiU am Timothy Graham t was inevitable. Yes. the dreaded Senior Slumps struck. For some it hit early. The third week of school found students with 13 tardies in first hour. For others, the Slumps snuck in by the end of the first semester. The symptoms were a common lack of interest, low grades, and yawns in classes. Yes. it was inevitable. The Slumps gotcha in the end. Above Mb Senior Dan Dwyer finds the rigors of physics class more than he could stand. The Slumps had hit. Left: Senior Slumps hit out ot school loo Dan Dwyer finds that studying cartoons is more fun than physics. Martin Griswold Michelle Grobe Darren Groff Lynn Groth Lisa Groves Jeanne Grubisch Seniors 163 Christopher Hall Kathleen Hatvorson Seniors 164 Seniors Kimberly Haggerty Sl(fvm Haggerty Daniel Haley David Haines Thomas Hansen Timothy Hansen Suzanne Hanson Paula Hardei Tomoko Hayashi jon Hayle Lisa Heath Kathleen Higgins Janet Hilken Nancy Hdl Lynnette Hoernemann Henry Hoffert Gregory Hoffman Krista Herbstrith Kevin Hirman Eric Holm John Hauge Suzanne Hauser Michelle Hirsch Elizabeth Hodsdot Larry Holm Vera Holtgren Finding yourself he discovery of identity. That's what made becoming a senior important. It was being one’s self that set the senior year apart from the rest. As a senior, one realized that being different from everyone else was important. Being a senior was being a member of a special club. By joining the club, one was unique, apart from the others, but still part of the club. One could go out alone without the fear that friends wouldn't approve. The fear of being criticized was no longer there. As a senior, one was at the peak of maturity in the school. Making it in the world was the next step. As a member of the club, there was no doubt the senior would. L«f1: As Jerry Rogers and Stephanie Erickson took upon a group of sophomores, they reatUe the great changes they've gone through during their four years in high school. Daniel Holton Janice Hommes Lon Horstman Catherine Houle Gary Hron Bonita Hubmer Samuel Hudson Jesse Hurt JaneHe Huston Basma Ibrahim Robert Jacobsen Gordon Jacobson Seniors 165 Seniors Debra Jerpbak Denise Jobes Douglas Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kart Johnson Keith Johnson Michael Johnson Stacey Johnson Stephanie Johnson Jeffrey Jungwirth Reza Kamram Peter Kasbohm Dannette Kaslow Paula Kasparek Kevin KeOer Richard Kelley Elizabeth Kemme Laura Kemmer Dararith Ken Gary Kent Daniel Kerr Jamie Kiefer Thomas Kieser 166 Seniors Student Council leads food drive ecember 17th brought a new spirited cause to Kennedy — the canned food drive. Sponsored by the Student Council, the food drive’s goal was threefold — to provide for the needy, break the state record, and to beat rival Jefferson. All three goals were met. Jefferson’s total of 8104 cans was passed by the Eagles' total of 8.639 cans — a new state record. All food collected was given to the Bloomington Emergency Food Shelves, providing meals for needy Bloomington residents. Cans and other non-perishable food items were collected in the homerooms for three days. The top three rooms in the drive won prizes for their contributions. The homerooms of Ms. Fennig, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Cavanaugh won cakes for their totals of 700 cans each. Totals that showed a new spirit — giving. Left: Student Council members Jane Maus and Mike Gallagher count cans from homeroom boxes. The council sponsored the canned food drive which collected a record 8.639 cans for charity. John Knutson Scott Koch Stanley Koennecke John Kolb Kari Kopnick Kerry Koshlol Michelle Kosmo Ntcolen Kragness Jennifer Krei Alan Krull Laura Kruse Steven Kuck Jeffrey Kuester Thomas Kummer John Kunzer Nicholas Kusz Wendy Kutzler Shannon Lacy Seniors 67 Seniors Deanna Lang Daravuth Lao Cynthia A. Larson Cynthia D. Larson David Larson Jody Larson Kevin Lehnert Andrew Leininger Renee Lem beck Anne Lensegrav Michele Leonhardt Jeffrey Lieher 168 Seniors I! Tied up in knots ould you believe these mature seniors might someday be running the country? At times seniors showed maturity, but once in a while their childish behaviors surfaced. Playing Twister was one of the ways seniors found to have fun. Obviously — for these guys, nothing was too immature. Left: Trying to liven up then school day. seniors John Sandberg. Gordy Morgan. Mike Gallagher, and Jerry Rogers play a game o1 Twister. the game that ties all ol them up in knots Dawn Lindquist Kimberly Link Colleen Lomax Michael Longson Leyla Lopez Patrice Loranger Lynn Love Nancy Loyd Jannette Lubansky Scott Ludgate Carrie Luecke Steven Lueken Juhane L undell Steven L ussier Can Lutz Brenda Lysholm James Macht Ktm Madden Seniors 169 Georgianna Matterson Doe Anne Mattson Jane Maus Bruce Maxwell JN McCailion Tawny McCallum Tamara Manske Sheryl Markley Mary Martin Seniors Holly Mathers Mark Maneval Lisa Manmta Marla Manning Krista Manske Susan McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Timothy McNally Carla McOuade Michael Metsata Denise Meyerson Paul Miller Brian Mills Sheila Milner Robert Moen Jeffery MoH Christina Moniea 170 Sen tors Ah, yes — Senior year included working too many hours, endless partying, going out with the gang or that one special guy or gal. and sometimes studying. For many, preparing for college, including filling out applications and taking tests, was a task in itself. Spring trip blew all of your savings, but it was worth every dollar spent. Left: A Sunday afternoon is the right time tor Kathy Btrtzer to reminisce on a busy senior year What came next? Yes. Graduation. Exciting yet frightening. Exciting, for you made it. You were finally getting out. Moving on. That was frightening. It was frightening to think that you would lose your security, that you might never see your buddies. And who knew what lay ahead? College? Work? Marriage? How fast the year had come and gone. Seniors faced many decisions. Decisions that would change the rest of their lives. Decisions — decisions. h. yes. Senior year finally came — and went. The year was a busy one indeed. It Shelly Moore Ltsa Moran Beth Moren MicheHe Morey Gordon Morgan Roxanne Muehlbauer John Murphy Stacy Murphy Steven Negaard Becky Nelson Eric Nelson John Nelson t on Nelson Penny Nelson Terry Newgard Cari Newling Khanh Nguyen Todd Nichols 171 Seniors Seniors Kenneth Noard Jennifer Nord Christopher Nordby Kelly Nybo Thomas O'Brien Gail Oakley Michael Oden Mehs Okyar Paige Oland Teresa Oldenburg Suzanne Olsen Daniel Olson Jell Olson Teresa Olson John Orner Kevin Osier Jelfrey Ostiund Nancy Owen Burcin Ozel Beth Page Linda Paget Eric Paine Michael Pakkala John Palmer 172 Seniors iVdult responsibilities t □ oting. Taking the time to make your voice heard. Taking the time to consider, to make some important decisions. Those who were old enough to vote realized that voting was more than just waiting in line and marking a candidate's name. Voting meant responsibility. It meant ... adulthood. You ... an adult. An aware, enlightened Left: Walking out of the polls. Chris Nordby thinks about the candidates on the ballot he has adult. Hopefully, you took your voting seriously. Knowing the candidates, issues, and how they could affect you. And most of all. knowing ... where to go to vote. These were all important things to know, if you were to make an intelligent decision about who you wanted to represent your community ... your state ... your nation. No longer could you claim to be an innocent bystander. You were responsible. You ... were an adult. tost tilled out. Like many other students. Chris took his civic duties seriously. Peter Park Philip Park Michelle Partridge Lisa Pearson Patrick Peppm Jay Petersen Dave Peterson Michael Pfiftner Quoc Phung Anthony Picciano Alan Pidde David Pidde Susan Pike Card Pilgram Lisa Pittman Ronald Potahl Lisa Poppenhagen Clifford Porter Seniors 173 Seniors Sheryl Porter Jacob Reis Charles Purcell Matthew Reuteier Jeffrey Rannow Tory Reynolds Karan Rasmussen Roxanne Rhodes Teresa Reed Jeffrey Rtedemann Mark Roberts 174 Seniors John B Robmson John £ Robinson Tammy Robinson Cynthia Rogers Jerome Rogers Karrue Rosho t Scott Rue Catherine Runde Charles Russell Tracy Sabaka Jon Sable Machon Saliterrm John Sandberg Thomas Sanders Laura Sanderson Benjamin Schad Joan Scharber Thomas Schard Students come to terms mm erm paper. The two words that every senior dreaded. Hours of research, trips to the library. The basis for a migraine. It was the major assignment of the year, was it that bad? For many of you. the hassle wasn't worth giving up an afternoon of “He-Man. It was a matter of choice. A senior choice. Left: Ambitious and determined. Stephanie Behrendt tackled her term paper She attempted to be the first student to actually complete an assignment before the due date Kristine Scherber Michael Scherer Janet Schtaget Suzanne Schtuter Kirsten Schneider Lisa Schoenecker Douglas Schorle Shannon Schouweiler Derek Schramm Brian Schubnng Donald Schumacher Michael Segar Kathleen Shannon Jon Sheflet David Shepherd Susan Shocinsky Steven Showatter Kelly Shutter Seniors 175 Seniors Sarah Skramstad Terry Slater Pat Slettehaugh Bradley SmaUMd Gerald Smith Kimberly Smith Rachel Sotberg Michael Soucek Kurt Stadther Kristine Stai Timothy Staney Sandra Stelnbrecher Brad Steiner Blame Stephenson Birgitta Sterner Brenda Stevanus David Stevens Scott Stibal Kurt Stocke Kanin Stone James Strand Kelly Streilel Steven Subak Kevin Sundem 176 Seniors The escape plane to Hawaii was out of the question. There was more snow in Florida than in Minnesota. But. you had to get out. The pressure of being a senior was greater than you expected. Sometimes it seemed like you just wouldn’t make it. Expectations from teachers, friends, and most of all yourself, seemed to overwhelm you. When it was simply too much ... you sought release. As a senior — going to your room was no longer a form of punishment. It was an escape. Your can of pop. your headphones, and your favorite tape were all factors in transforming your room into your world. L«ft: Senior Nick Kusz had more than an average class toad. With ail his college prep courses. Nick needed The Escape Rebecca Svitak David Swartz Richard Swedberg Chris Tabone Jeffery Taylor Pamela Thets Carrie Thiele Amy Thole Andrea Thompson Karla Thompson Scott Thompson Michede Leslie Throndsen Susan Timpane Michael Titus Christopher Tollefson Daniel Tousignant Long Tran Seniors 177 Seniors Monica Turgeon Gregory Turner Debra Vartdal Judith Vasatka Russell Walker Scott Walker Robert Wallum Anne Wangorin KeNy Ward Chika Watonabe Diego Wendt Bradley White Gregory White James Wicktund William Wiebko Lisa Wilcox 178 Seniors You will never forget Hhere were three empty seats at Graduation. Becky Blake. Mark Dominguez, and Mark Tischleder had left you for reasons you did not understand. Becky was a dedicated gymnast, a choir member and a future J.B. Singer. Becky's love for the stage and her endless smile will never fade. Mark Dominguez’s thirst for knowledge touched every aspect of education. Mark was a football player, and a member of the German and Science Clubs. Rarely did you find a friend as good as Mark Tischleder. He enjoyed many sports and participated in the Metro Hockey team. Becky. Mark, and Mark will always be a special part of the Class of 1985. Mark Dominguez 1967 — 1984 Mark Tischleder 1966 — 1984 Barbara Williams Priscilla Willmert Brett Wilson Bruce Wilson John WHson Vickie Witherby Steven Wodntck Thomas WoH Chester Woo Joyce Woo Dawn Woods Timothy Wort man John Wrycza Ronald Young Shelly Zaritng Tammy Zimbrick Janet Zimmel Kevin Zytkovicz Seniors 179 Juniors SharIgo Aasen Usa Amk3t Bryan! Anackt Juta Andersen Barry Anderson Dan ! Anderson Jam Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Jeti Andersen Kraut Anderson Pnmp Anderson Timothy Anderson Troy Anderson Tyler Anderson Christine Andrews Susan Andrus Susan Argot Mane Assures Omar Awad James Bach David Backed Sandra Bahn Diane Baker Shabaaj Baksh June Batted Kerin Berthe• Tara Banhefemy Jerald Battle David Baru 180 Juniors a cute smile. All in all. whether you were a girl or guy. the important thing was that special person had to to be. well, special. They had to care about what was important to you. If things didn't work out. well, there were always more fish in the sea. Trying to find a new love was equally exciting as sharing that old one. With each new love came maturity and a better understanding of the other sex. Sometimes love was embarrassing, but in the end. it was worth it. Left: Feeling the butterflies that come with meeting a new person are Shannon Farrell and Tim Olson. hat attracted you to someone of the opposite sex? A girl who was looking for love wanted a gorgeous guy who was caring, open minded, understanding, athletic ... and had sensitive eyes. The guy who was looking for love wanted a well proportioned girl with an interesting personality, a caring attitude, and ... To be in love Kan Cheigron Pau Che ew Nancy Christiansen Craig Clements SaanCoftn Jamas Cotaman Jamas CoRrts Lynana Comm Uy hart Cong Derek Coma, Dana! Cor tan JAeCoutm Ranee Cram Raymond Crump Cononc Culpepper WmarnCumn Soon Dahl Amy Defy Juke Oraaen Cheroe OjOo, MoheOe Dunes Jason Osteen Jime Oyrstad Kristin eastrent Jammer Eggan Ann Etas , Bret C s Ona Danielson Jennifer Oamekar Rafis 1 Oasn Darlene Dand Jamas Danas Jem OeLaetry Marvin Dearborn Mcnaei Desmond Ronald OrCrCCO Lea Dickson Dam Otednen Shannon Dgan laata Dngmon Sandra Decks Peter Doctor Mchefie Ooertter Vrgme Oomueo John Dorsher Penn Elmore Mekssa Erickson Thomas Ernst Laurel Erven Damon Everson Matthew Faber Shannon Far ref Thomas Farraa David Feist Juniors 181 Juniors LOnF Ck Mary Fie Dan Fleischhacker Alan Flynn JOy Foesch Lawrence Franca Thomas Fran Soe Fraokm MicheOe Freese Robert Frets MicheOe Fnendshoh Kirk Gebhetson Joy Gerhard Thomas Gertach Timothy Gertach Eric Gosrvd Russee Ginger Jettrey Girons Kenneth Gtadeo RoetGoebet Ann Goniy Ojane Goodmanson Tan Got a! Darnel Green Jerome Oral Todd Gran knants Grohns Kern Gohctoon Mrchaet Guttmann ■ i — k J «-i nofjc nmp Mat mow Hatley Lae Hefner Kris Hagen Patna Heipm Jed Halverson Peggy Henley Eopherna Hansen Marti Hansen Scott Hanson Brenda Harahn JOdl Harrington Crag Hams Leah Harrison Angela Hart Brian Hart Jennifer Hassmg Sandra Hessmg Kimberly Haoge Re Haynes Jared Hedberg Todd Hegg Dana Hemsness Cora Hemeeke Lrds HeOervi Peter Hedne Krmberiey Hembro Jadi Heneid James Heater Timothy HistOp Kenneth Hyjbetg Bradety Hoeppner Mon Hoove Karla Hott Scott Hotstedt hbai Holland Rohard HoOenback 182 Juniors HOME The pride of JFK 0 chool spirit ... What was it? If you looked it up in the dictionary, you found it to be a lively quality in people. But it means more than that to any student. Spirit was something you lived, whether you were the cheerleader out on the field, or the screaming fan up in the stands. As a school you defined the true meaning of school spirit. At Homecoming you welcomed a new symbol of spirit — the king and queen. At football and hockey games you showed your spirit in blue and gold banners and clothing. Any place you went you let them know you were an Eagle. That’s what true spirit was. The pride of JFK. Far left: Cheerleaders Juli L undell. Michelle Brat land. Shannon Bennin. Jadi Horreid. and Terri Zvorak celebrate after a touchdown Is scored in the Homecoming game. Left: Girls' track Captain Cathy Houle holds aloft a torch of excellence at the Homecoming Pepfcst, whHe cheerleader Amy Thompson stands at attention during the royal processional. Christopher Hotmcn Hooker Theodore Hoppe Debra Herman Kathleen Hostutier Larry Hotchkiss Kerry Hrbek Stereo Hubmer Theresa Hudson Kristian Hugdahl Roger Hugged Vincent Hungate i. 'werwo nvin Jeffrey Hutterer Cathy IngersoO Kbchoee freest Dane! Iverson kfcheoe Iverson H«id Jahoke Hants Jonalkhon Kathleen Jorrard Ke y Jensen Kan Jenson Abce Johnson Dand Johnson Donald Johnson Joe Johnson Kathy Johnson Laura A Johnson Laura L Johnson Lesie Johnson khcheCe Johnson Roscheae Johnson Scott R Johnson Scott V Johnson She � Johnson Stephen Johnson Todd Johnson Vicki Johnson Nathaniel Josephs Juke Kane Mateo Karon David Kero Moo Km Wraam Kngdon Gerald Kolb Carmen Konee+o Jod Kook Karen Krautbauer Wendy KnX Jamas K oska Lisa Kruse Randan Kruse Steve Kutseth Jt m rs 183 Above: Trying to spend a quiet afternoon tudying? How many books have you failed to raad this year because other important things tended to get in your way? Whether your teachers thought they were important is abatable. Most people said they would like to put their homework first, but jobs and sports — not to mention the opposite sex — were important, 'oo. Studying was important, but recreation was a necessity. Attempting to study for tomorrow's tests. Karen Lind finds a playful John Murphy too ... distracting Homework dilemma Shawn OTaon Sham Otton Tenorhy Otton HttOOrwM Ernestne Olio Kenttarty Pankonn Andrea Partridge Amy Paul Pameta Pedenri uCOM P—rbOOm Dan PKa.a RoOM Peaatm Carre NMon Cnstopm Nison UerWsa Netson Tom Niton Ttmottry Nit Room Ntuu Thu-Hen Tte Nffjytn Tuan Nguyen Van Nguyen Chumchan Nhep Htmsovanmony Nntp Thiesa NKOOemus Gary Net Ale Nodean UaryNoteen Timothy Norby Uo y NoaoC Tahnae o Nee Tom Pamn Dawn Petersen Lynn Pieman Barbara Peterson Out Pierson Jam Peterson Jute Pierson Shannon Peterson Temttha Pierson O'Connor Uait Oakley bam OOermeytr LOU OVentrurg Corns Oteftcaa Anita Ottra (Hen Osen Aaron Orson Anthony Otson Brian Olson i Otson : Otson Cynthia' Er OH Jody Orson Katty Otson Krishna Otson Lee Olson Marc Otson Ranee Lynn Otton Juniors 185 o mmm c 186 Juniors Spring break Above: The bell rings, it’s 2:05 March 29 Students have planned trips to many different destinations. Brian Olson and Kristin Mascotti are ready to take on those slopes in Cplorado. tfnfe Alan Wilson is looking forward to checking out the sights on the Peaches in the Bahamas. Dave Bartz is looking lor ward to some quiet fishing time, but Ken Berry, like so many others, is broke and staying home to party No matter what they plan on doing, they are all going to get some rest and relaxation. Joanna Webster Knsten Wee defray Weinberg Shawn Wetter Knpn Wenborg Stacy Westberg bind WetfKh Jeanna WKttord Troy WJCOX Norman wmamt Alan wxson Barbara Wilton JoO Thoma Frank Thomas Amy Thompson John Thompson Brent Thorf.nnspn ton ThoroO Michele Thtondsen Jon Trbjng Kevin Term ftcharO T epkema Loan To Jamas Tobtason lisa Toaetson Phi Tran Tuyen MM Tran taa Triptet! M-chete Turner Kathleen Tyrrell arm? WaKh Mare HWi Cheryl WoH Gvn WoOm Sandra Woods Steven Workman Kenti Wrycra Ronato Wyitenbach Brian Yoomans Diana Urban Kathleen Urotihan barren VatentO Michael VanBiariCum Jennlet Vara Varonca Me I acme Vidmar tonne Vmatd rt-ccJe voter Mark Vomwatd David Vtchoia Ch.O Vu Knsloc Wacc Cynthia WahOors Timothy Watdherr Christine wasece James Waters Chhstna Wau ters Juniors f 187 Sophomores New spirit E chool spirit. For juniors and seniors it was a way of life. A feeling that linked the whole school together. A feeling of pride. Yet. for the sophomores, school spirit was much more. It was a feeling of belonging, a new feeling. Sophomores found that as the year went on. the feeling changed. School spirit became a part of them. It became a way of life. Left: The fall sports pep esi comes as a welcome break for sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. Joseph Decker JoAnne DeLosiry D� 7 1 Anthony Dense Linda DesLmxiers Patrick Desmond Jeffrey OoWaI Kttchaei Do Cynthia Oomm JGt UchedOoyte K cy Dr Christopher Ours Kendra Dukich Theresa Dumas James Ounn Douglas Dopey Uchem Chore Jon Dyrstad Kenneth fagenaoU) Scott Fahrendortt Mark Mas Hen fmey Patrick F tta er Paul Fiaxnwn Tma Fkxek Daniel Ftyrm Stereo Foley Rachel Eager Keren Ekstrom Karla Ettermg David EPngson Curtis Ears Lisa Emend Ge ie Enos Carmen Erickson John Erickson Jjke Erickson Scott Erickson Todd Erickson ToddEnkson Mcrieri Erring Shawn Ermn Jeffery Evanson Darnel Ever sole Brian Feat Kefy Foss Gma Franssen Richard From Ktrstne Freer Juke Fulton Hekk Gaichuti Timothy Gaaup Angekna Gamradt Laura Gardner Sophomores 1«9 Sophomores Barry Gartner Teresa G « FftC Gmk. Gnamm Rangy Georj Ten Gerrng RoCan Gasm ChnstmaGaa GmOfta Reset Giaros Laura Gun F'K Gooooan Above: Junior Jerome Graf pours David Brick a drink as a worried Nicole Wells looks on in the tall play production of The Matchmaker. Kavm GooOspaaO Tanothy Gout Jon Gorman Uary Grannan Tammy Caves nasal Gman Oman Cengs Urn,it CvnakJ Comne Cvnes DanO naOOCk Lyoette Hatnar W sam Hagan JOSSpti Haggtnmaat Pf tar Harney Bnan Hat Nancy HatvQrson Onrfopft Hansan Dams Hansan Janata Hansan Jamas Hanson Thomas Hanson Scott Harriet Chns Han Oar ) Harvey Amy Hauer Holy Haugen Joseph Hauser Nancy Gnmm DavuJ Grmmar Nbchan GronoaN Jean Cover Joseph Gnjboch Jody Gustafson Veget Guthary RonaU Guttmerm Charlene HaacA Tetsuye Hay ash, ftcharO Hayes Donato Ha Tanya Henrjenon Uatihaw Henry Anthony Henson Nadu Harm Sara HPUrom Uchaar Hano Guy Hnrphs Tamara Mrvchs Jason Hnter Jamas Hatch Terrence H utterg Douglas Hoamamann Anthony Hottman Urchaat Hottman Arm Hotrraruar WG! Sophomores KTC tradition carried on radition. It v as the key to another successful play production by the Kennedy Theatre Company. The troupe had performed excellent plays for over ten years, and the fall production of '‘The Matchmaker” was no exception. The play reflected the spirit in performing that is seen year after year. It is this traditional excellence that was the key to the KTC’s success. Left: Kennedy Theatre Company newcomer Ntcofe Wells, John Brown, and Mynda Gnmaldi order dinner during the KTC's The Matchmaker. Brandy Hotstedt Chad Moon Sneeey Hdthvsen Brartay Hoocf n Nj than Hudson McheXe Hoffman Joke Hutterer Jeffrey Hultner Ataxa Ingram Tonya Jackman Douglas Jackson WJkamJahn Kimberly Jamas Nancy James Shahba JonatkOan Mrchaaf Jax Michael Jerpbak Angela Jonnson Chad Johnson Gloria Johnson Gregory Johnson Janeee Johnson Jennifer Johnson Pamela Johnson Petrroa Johnson Stephan Johnson Theodore Johnson Todd Johnson Patricia Johnston Lome Jumes Todd Kager Lisa KaN Kevin Km, Less KardeO Kathenoe Kasparek Panda Kauch John Kaos Troy Kaos Jeffrey KeXcr Kathleen Kemmer Peter Kemmer Stephan Kemmer Karen Kent Do Khoat Mark KdtmOge Mchefe Kien Deb'S Kiement Poori Ksne Dan i Kkxe Ket y Ktocek Beth Kngbt Ann Koopman Errc Krause Michael Krentt Bradley Kruse Kenn Kuck Jod Kuehn ftju Kor fjmmen Brno Kunyjmmen Mark Kumar Ke th Kotnet Pobm Kyono Kevm lamg BudOHO LatOr Kaye Lambed Kent Landreth Sophomores 191 Sophomores Kristen Lang Mary Longtwn Jenmttr If ten Danna tenon James tenon Kc y tenon tenette tenon Pern tenon Steven tenon Hotan tetoonte Annette Leursen Knste LeOetre I M hee Lutt Brenda Lunde Todd Lundeen Mod LM Hung Ly Ektabeth Lyons Todd Lyshotm Corre Madden Ko y Mafives Kenneth Mafinke John Manuel Down Marshal Deore Merten Robyn Mattvas Stephanie Matson UfihMV McCakon Maureen McDermott Steven Mcdure Jeffrey McMahon James McMuten Todd Me Hamate Hetty Me Hemeo Keren Mefiv Mrchaev Metier Anh te Kmi Le Atan tee Keith Lennon Edward long Amoo Lembeck Jerry Lembeck Christopher Levine Chnstoph Imd Debra Menk Hoorn Merges Daryl Meyer Michael Meyer Thomas Meyenon Mrcheee m us Chad moot Jason Meet Myles Meet James Miner Yon Mo Kmberty Morning Douglas Moerke Patrem Moran Joseph Motet Jocoudne Morton Petrie Moieo-'e Eugene Mu Sns Rebecca hnder Kristine Lpps ChrrStOph Lommen Chnstoph Longson Jeffrey LOSO London LOwman to Shan Luberts Robert Luchow Chnstoph Ludgate 192 Sophomores Great expectations E reat expectations. Those feelings you have about an event or person before they happen, that, more often than not. determined how you felt about that person or event for the rest of the year. Your expectations were more important than you think during an average school day. Take lunch, for instance. All during biology you dreamt of that yummy cheeseburger Left: There'S one sure way to tell a sophomore from a senior — size. Senior Derek Schramm shows a three-foot shorter sophomore, Julie Walsh, why the seniors came to be called upperclassmen and fries waiting in the cafeteria. So. you rushed down there, trembling at the thought of that mouth-watering lunch. Sorry. No such luck. The lukewarm burger and greasy fries just couldn't fit the bill. Your great expectations failed you. And it was the same with people. That hunk your friend set you up with was a hunk of ... well, he was less than expected. And that romantic football game was rained out. It just wasn't your year. Or so it seemed. Sometimes your expectations weren’t so great. Kenberty Nut Kathleen NumeNf James Nyslrom Keby O'Connct Pete Oakley Joan Oldenburg Mate Oban EncOtson Ltt Olson UcfiataOeon Susanna Olson Tasneem Osman Netata Oman Scoff Pads! Tmothy Pakkaia Catharine Palmer JenrMer Pabner UcfiMf Parent Amy Price Rscheta pnns Dent] Prichard Lmde Purngton Christopher Quam MaryRach Dwayne Ramsay Petnc Randal Terete Ranstrom Troy Patterson Jean PauRon G atcnen Percnet Joseph Papon Chnstophar Petersen Km Petersen Michele Petersen Theresa Petersen Oeborah Paterson Jan Paterson Jur Peterson Sandra Peterson Jeannette PSftner Uarcta Pteht Vtpna Paata Stephen Pen Chad Peteaow Retard Ptunu Jeffery Ranum recota Redden Matey Redmond Rebecca Reman Richard Rea Arne Rerrer Ucheet Reuse Todd Reynold Defeat Roar Sophomores 193 S m Sophomores Thinking about the weekend E oodling in the margins. Gazing into space. Sloughing off? No — you were just taking time to think. After all. you had a lot to think about. Your algebra test ... your English paper ... your unmade bed_______And then. there was important stuff, too. Like what to do on the weekend. In all fairness, you deserved it. Left: With the weekend in mind. Marcia Piehl takes a break from varsity voiieybaH action. The weekend was your friend. A welcome friend, afte a long, hard week of school. And work. And sports. And homework. Yes. you earned it. all right. Rest and relaxation. Kicking back and sleeping in. Fun and — urn — social activities. Being with friends. Some teachers gave homework on the weekends. But if you played your cards right, you could be too busy — all weekend long. All it took was a little planning ... a little forethought. And then ... hello, friend! 1 1 3 ToMO H Tran Xu n Tran Matthau Trcngard Jocb Tucker Oam) Turgeon Dai Van Cao Kent) VanOverbeke Gary Vanderbush Br«m Veness Than Vennix Nancy Vxjmar Kristin Voth Pamela Vrchota Laurie Wagner James Wahl Down waldera Laura WaAor John Wipoerman Beverly Wise Yuemang Wong Knstne Wood Steven Wight Devin Wobbena Bryan Wuftt Patncui WycoH Robert Wytteobach Mark Y aanga Juke Watsh Sy Wang i---- Warrington Dawn Wehn Ann W S Oednch Wetss I. K_. m.i.� • '•• cr fiw,rj Ronald Young Jennifer Zahn Thomas Ztka Laura wossndt Heather wr� to Susan Whitney S r h WenckO fink Wrk Michael W kre Amy WiOams Beth Wrison James Wdson Sophomores 195 Camera Shy ESL students ESL Camera Shy Dung Boo HsoCtwi«v San Cnao Ft 1 00 OtNengm LvnNhM Do Ke+o Hoy kVaOtf Jma kMn Me Yeung Kim Ho Nguyen Toy Nguyen Kien Ptujng Tnjng Phjyg WWMC S mou Mvo v Conti Tong Ounti Truong Huey You Khctm Yun Seniors Jodine Aamodt Charles Adelmann’ Lane Allen Timothy Anderson Charles Brown Sean Carolan Nam Trien Dang Phat Dang Dean Delong Phon Do Micheal Drong James Egan Andrew Engel Caroline Erickson Duane Florek Donna Goodin Rachel Gorst James Graff Paul Greeman Darin Gustafson David Hauser Joel Hersey Keith Heyer Joel Hillstrom Siel Hinh John Jadron Judith Jensen Anita Johnson Cami Johnson Jung Kim Todd Lambert Robert Lembecker Michelle Majestic Patrick McElligott Priscilla Ness Kinh Nguyen Robert Noyes Colleen O’Meara Khamsay Phongsavat Noreen Saxton Sean Sheahan Paul Sims Chung To Kurt Torbrnson Hoang Tran Jay VanGuilder Kenneth Wollin Sopheary Yin 196 Camera Shy Loft: Sure, who could forgot that N fr? Or thoso oyes? And ah. yi-s—the mouth. Can you guess � v tich part belongs to Tyier C vistensen. Dan Olson, or Eric Cvistenson? Below: Do you think you know these juniors7 Recognize the hair, or the eyes, or how about the smile? Which part belongs to Sue Matthias? Can you pick out MarHisa Nelson or Tahnee O'Neil? Juniors Todd Abbott Tony Angrimson Anna Breeden Joan Cote Todd Crowley Sherry Damberg Shannon Dunlap Khanh Duong Samantha Haag Robert Hart David Hawn Melissa Hinrichs Kleh Huynh Mano Kim Robert Kimbler Kevin Kitowski Eric Knapp James Lessard Theodore Letofsky Jane Mabry Thomas Ness Dat Nguyen Vol Nguyen Alanson Noard Vishna Persaud Dong Pham Solveig Prestnes Dawn Raine Robert Reis Susan Rlemer Brennan Seal Michael Sjerven Steven Stolarczyk Troy Wiens Below right: The ultimate male!! What could bo better than the soft blond hair of Randy Genu and the captivating eyes of Matt Henry? Best of all though, is the sexy smile of Tim Anderson. Sophomores James Blaisdell Yen Ping Chang Walter Erickson Eric Ernst Kethy Jensen Lana Lane Daren Liu Hong Van Nguyen Himsovanmony Nhep Sovana Nhep Caryn Olson Mark Pache Dawn Pelava Kateri Ponader Mary Readmond Savy Say Glen Schmeling Anne Semenak Jeffrey Shannon Ra Sours Ruthanne Thiebaud Nikone Wathanaphone Da Quan Wu Yan Ging Wu Scott Yahr Frank Zaycheck Camera Shy 197 Below: For yearbook students, the transition from one advisor to another isn't easy, but for the new advisor it's even harder — learning the system takes months of concentrated effort. Helping new advisor Nancy Hobht with the basics of photography are photography teacher John Sulack and Torch Editor Jon Kuklish. 198 f Faculty theMar4d Faculty Di:k Anderson W tight Training. H atlh Satety. ysrcal Education Pt ger Anderson M chanical Di if ting. At :hitec tural Onfting. Technical Drifting. SmaN Gas Ft gines. Know Your Cir. Di vid Arena b; eduction to Computers. Baste I Pi’ jamming; :c nputer cktb j :o advisor. I cotrputing team :o advisor. Mercia Averbook Special Education Adelaide Axelaon Project Special Education 12. Clinical 11.12 Doneld Bakken Counselor. John Beck Accounting. Typing. Computer Education Instructor; intramural softball, football and basketball timer Woodrow Bjork American Studies. World Studies. Gifted Talented coordinator. Guy Bleating Auto Mechanics f. Auto Mechanics II. Auto Body , Auto Body II; boys' basketball assistant coach, boys' baseball assistant coach. John Bloom Modern Challenges Bob Boeter Project Re-entry. Jamea Bontrager Treble Choir. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir. J.B. Singers. Sectionals Geraldine Bradford Home Economics; HEART advisor. James Burke General Chemistry. Basic Programming. Advanced Programming; KOMP club advisor. Robin Carlson Project Success director. Child Study Team; girls' go f head coach. Oonald Carrufh Safety Health; girls' varsity basketball coach, cross country assistant coach. Above: Philosophy instructor Ron Thompson finds consolation in his reference books; even Socrates couldn't count the angels on the head of a pin. s there an ultimate truth in the universe, or is life meaningless? This question, along with many others formed the basis for the first philosophy class to be taught at Kennedy in twelve years. This class, taught by Ron Thompson, combined many different elements in putting together a new curriculum. Thompson volunteered to teach the class last year, after a substantial number of students signed up for the class. He spoke to the philosophy teachers at metro high schools that offered the class, and did a lot of reading over the summer to prepare for the new course. Thompson was prepared to teach the class, having taken philosophy classes in college. He also took on the task of advisor for the newly formed philosophy club. Although Thompson didn’t profess to have absolute answers to everything, he did know what he liked. And in this case, it was teaching youth; the future of our world. New beginnings Faculty 199 Faculty Abova: Judge Dennis McNelis calls a bench conference for Gerry Smith and Nick Kusz — the two attorneys — during a mock manslaughter trial. The trial was a warm-up for later competitions at Hamline Law School. or a teacher, you had to believe in what you taught. If you didn't, who else would? For American History Political Science instructor Dennis McNelis. the subject matter was more than something he believed in. It was something he practiced — something he lived. Teaching governmental studies seemed the natural course for someone with such an active outside interest and participation in the field. The seeds of McNelis' political interests were planted early on. Dinner conversations in his childhood home often involved politics. In college, his concentration of study focused on history, politics, and pre-law. In fact. McNelis originally intended to pursue a degree in law. but later discovered one major drawback: ... too much accounting.” He ended up with an English major, and the desire to teach. According to McNelis, Teaching seemed to be an occupation where I could make a real contribution to society, while doing something I really enjoyed. Teaching was also a way of sharing his extensive involvement in politics and the law for others' benefit. You knew he knew what he was talking about, because he had been there. He had done the stuff he was teaching. observed one of his students. Knowing that he was for real made learning interesting. It made it ... believable. Making learning believable Oru Carton Chemical Awareness counselor; SA.D.D. chapter sponsor. Ronald Cavanaugh Business Law. Career Exploration. Jan Challman English Linguistics 10.11.12. Activity Biology. Virginia Childara Special Education. Vicki Colby English 10. Gayla Collin Resource Center; Student Council advisor. John DaNar Vo-Tech Liaison counselor; Chemical Awareness facilitator. Gaorga Driar General Physics. Activity Physics; National Honor Society advisor. Mary DuPont Project Work Program Burnham Eltor American Histo La Englar English 10; Sen r Class advisor, speech activitie. assistant directi Noal Fabar General Biology Human Physiolc y. Activity Chemts r. 200 Faculty K« nata Farrall Pi iject Success I1. Al in Fasching IV xd Processing Soing- TyP °9 , A- stness Machines. G neral Math. P :ricia Falchatt Erjksh 12. Liiguistics 10: ch erleading iaisor. Lo • Fannig Cc temporary Issues. Thomaa FJalda World History. Qarald Franti Concert Band. Jazz Ensemble. Marching Band. Sectionals: Flag Guard Winter corp. Bob Fradall Social Worker. Robart Ginn Hot Metals. Machine Technology. Photography. Kathlaan Gould Cooperative Office Education. Shorthand. Typing. Office Procedures: Kennedy Office Education Assistants advisor. Richard Graan Painting. Jewelry: boys' and girts' cross country skiing coach. Richard Halvaraon ESL teacher. Nail Hamrin Algebra . Algebra II. Abova: Requiredphy. ed wasn't as dull as expected with an instructor like Jerry Peterson. Getting in on the action. Peterson demonstrates proper racquetbaU serving technique to John Manuel and Marc Rynda here he was again. In the hall. In the gym. Outside. And he was smiling. Again. Why was this teacher coach Jerry Peterson always so happy? Maybe he'd coached another varsity hockey team to the State Tournament. Or maybe because his students liked him so well. Or maybe ... maybe he was right. Maybe he had the greatest job in the world. It’s the people that make it great____When people — my students — begin to realize all the potential they have, and they work hard to make the most out of their talents. — that’s just great. To Coach Peterson, it’s not the money that’s important. It’s having a job that you enjoy, and working with people you like. As long as you have that, you’ll be happy. Really. He first considered teaching as a senior in high school, when he had a coach and teacher he admired and wanted to be like. Also, he saw teaching as a plus because it lets him be a kid sometimes. There was plenty of time for his adult side. His partnership is an insurance agency allowed for that, as well as providing for opportunities to develop and maintain relationships on a lifelong basis. He enjoyed maintaining these relationships with his students, too. It reassured him that his students were his friends. That his job was more than just a job. You’d be smiling, too. Greatest job in the world Faculty 201 Faculty Above: Margaret students an extra TurnwaN's methods edge on the of teaching give her Spanish language eaching Spanish became a goal of Mrs. Turnwall while she was a foreign exchange student in Bolivia. Turnwall's foreign experiences included travels to such Spanish-. speaking countries as Panama, Mexico. Guatamala. and Spain. These vast travels enriched Turnwall’s teaching. The 1984-1985 school year was a special one for Turnwall with the expected arrival of her first child. Turnwall stated that learning a foreign language was essential in our shrinking world. She described the learning of Spanish as a stair-step process, in which every level was just as important. She stressed the neccessity of grasping each concept of a foreign language when it was first introduced. Students that had the privelege of having Mrs. Turnwall for a Spanish teacher, had not only an excellent instructor, but a friend. Turnwall techniques ■ I Betty Hanson Project English. Theatre Arts IV. Marilyn Hanson Educational assistant. Marvin Hartung Geometry. Algebra II. Computer; gifts' tennis coach, boys' tennis coach, drivers training. Donald Hasbrouck Principal Arlena Higgins Project Success 12. World History. Nancy Hoblit World History. Yearbook advisor. Duane Hoecherl Painting. Ceramics Sculpture and Pottery. Art Fundamentals; boys' varsity gymnastics head coach, boys' tennis assistant coach Craig Hoffman Project Success 12. Larry Holsapple Aviation Aerospace. Auto Mechanics. Electronics. Roger House Contemporary Issues. Environmental Studies: environmental club. Ralph James Geometry. Algebra II. Blake Jaskowiak Analysis. ESL Math. Enriched Algebra II. Nancy Jimenez Physical Educate Junior varsity volleyball coach, tuntor varsity softball coach, ski dub advisor Laurie Johnsor Health. Physical Education; var$i volleyball coach girls' athletic coordinator. Judy Johnson German: Germs club advisor. Ronald Johnso • Psychology; sp t week advisor, intramural sports advisor, intramural winter sports supervisor. Faculty! 202 Uula Jost Harry Kitta Jason Lamont ghsh to. 11. Geometry. Algebra Physical II, Math lor Daily Education M chael Karbo Living. r sistant Principal Bergie Lang James Klaseus Record Keeping. H irjoria Kennedy World Cultures; Data G -ometry. Algebra. boys' Processing; junior soccer coach. varsity football lirry Kingery j a lysis. Enriched boys' coach. track assistant G ometry. Algebra ( SL Moth. coach. Marueen Larkin Special English. Lloyd Krob Modern Challenges. Special History. World Cultures. Linda Lee French 1. II. III. Jon Kukliah English 11: Homecoming co-director, senior class advisor. Torch editor. IV. V; French dub. Above: German II students Gene and Kevin Lafng listen to Judy Mullins. Julio Huttorer. Mike Johnson talk about the structure of McCallion. Natalie Owen. Nicki Wells German castles using a Lego model isciplining minds. Giving students a sense of accomplishment — the realization that they have learned something useful ... something applicable. These were probably goals that all teachers strived for. But it wasn’t easy. Ask Judy Johnson, German instructor. As she worked to teach a . skill which she has enjoyed since her own high school years, years. Miss Johnson saw her goals happen. Her students left the classroom with more than just a new set of words. They left with insight to another culture, with different values and customs from their own. They left knowing that they could communicate with someone from another country. They left with invaluable skills to aid them in college, and almost any profession they might later enter. And some of them left with a first-hand experience of the culture they studied. Every other year since 1981. Miss Johnson has given many students an experience they will never forget — a one-month tour and visitation in Germany, and its neighbors. Austria. Switzerland and East Germany. The off-years were hardly a rest for her. as she spent them hosting similar groups of German students here. Sure, it was a lot of work. So was teaching five different classes every day. But her goals were closer every day. Seeing her goals happen Faculty! 203 Faculty Above: Sharing in a hi tie holiday festivity are Blake Jaskowiak and one of his Math analysis classes. ho would want to be a teacher? Anyone wanting that job must be crazy, brainwashed, or both. right? Not according to math instructor Blake Jaskowiak. He thinks most teachers know they are meant to be teachers. He entered a teaching college with plans to do his pre-engineering work there, but by the time he left, he'd decided on a career in teaching. Mr. Jaskowiak thinks teachers should teach and not be burdened by unimportant administrative tasks. He prefers smaller classes because they allow students to receive more individual attention. “The most devastating negative in my job is the large class size. I try to overcome this major obstacle to good instruction Semester-end parties helped to retreve the pressures of the academic crush. by trying to maximize peer instruction (students helping students). When not in class. Mr. Jaskowiak was busy with many other tasks, such as coaching. At various times in his career, he has coached hockey, baseball, football, basketball, tennis, and golf. While at Kennedy, he has coached softball. He was also active in many teachers’ groups. He was on the Executive Council of his state professional organization, where he helped negotiate local teacher contracts. Recently, he served on the Math Assessment Committee (1984). Teaching may seem like a thankless job — unappreciated, underpaid. Yet Blake Jaskowiak really enjoys it. Some people were just meant to be teachers. Are you meant to be a teacher? Elwood Lindberg Counselor. James Lucas Assistant Principal Joyce Luckfield English 12. Theatre Arts. British Literature: speech team coach. Michael McKay Biology, football head coach, track head coach. Cathy McMillen District 287. District 271 Dennis McNelis American History. Social Studies II Honors Evelyn Melum Special Education. Project Success. Ann Miller Counselor. Carl Mooney Math Analysis. Programming : I. II. Project Mat Stophanie Moc Special English. Special History. Project Re-entry Pat Morical District t 287. Ed Nelson Liaison Officer 204 Faculty |Mjron Olson rnsetor; girts' f coach Je ry Peterson '•tight Training, ic anced Physical Plication; boys' tt cer coach. ro rAtey coach. [Julia Pixley fetish 11. n jiashes. |3u ter Radebach r steal Education; 3 s' athletic fdordinator. Donna Radich Enghsh 11. Kotteens advisor Stanley Rowe Speech Therapy. Frances Russell Special Learning. English 10. ADAPT Roger Sandvic Psychologist Kathleen Sather Basic Typing. Notehand tor College Bound. Wanda Seorum World Studies. English 12 Gaylen Severson Woodworking Thomas Siebold American Studies. World Studies: Citted Talented Program coordinator. Spirit Week advisor. A dedication to excellence Gerry Smith and Anne Lensegrav. Swisher's courses stressed personal style and logic development. situations, these changes taught her more about what she was teaching, about whom she was teaching. — and more about herself. She challenged herself by daring to teach new courses, and challenged her students by demanding excellence of them. She demanded more than academic excellence. She expected excellence of spirit. Excellence of character. Excellence of goals, and of achievement. By setting such high standards for her students, she compelled them to succeed. They earned a success that, to Swisher, meant “an appreciation of language, the literature, and of liberal arts in general.” They were high demands. Demands met ... by dedication. Above: Critiquing the details of a Hamlet paper. Clarice Swisher gives her advice to A P English students or most of you. deciding what to do with your future wasn't easy. But for a few. there was never even a doubt. A few — like English instructor Clarice Swisher, who skipped hopscotch tournies at the age five to teach her dolls to spell. Her unfaltering dedication to education carried her through college at St. Olaf. and into a life-long teaching career. Vet. it's been a diverse career — diverse in subject matter, in approach to the material, and even in location. These differences were important to Swisher. Each change enhanced her teaching experience. Besides exposing her to a variety of new Faculty 205 Faculty i Above: Reviewing adjective clauses. Marilyn Wilhelm and junior Julie Kane cover the basics of writing tor the National Council of Teachers of English essay competition. Julie was one of tour Kennedy candidates □ teacher had to have an interest in the future and what it would bring After all. teachers were the shapers of the future and its leaders. A teacher had the responsibility to ensure that those leaders were prepared. English teacher Marilyn Wilhelm was a ready bearer of that responsibility. To Wilhelm, it was important that those leaders have “a sense of compassion and decency. ... as well as the ability to express themselves orally and in writing.” The activities in which she participated throughout her teaching career reflected these goals. At Lincoln, she was active with the National Honor Society, the speech team, and play productions. At Lincoln, and at Kennedy, she worked to prepare promising writers for the National Writing Awards Program. In her last year of teaching, she was forced to change gears. After retirement, she had to determine what was in her personal future. ”Golf. lots of golf, she declared, unapoligetically. “Now I can go somewhere else in the winter, and play year round. I’ll never get tired of golf. I also plan to spend more time at my house up north. It was a vacation well-earned. And well-timed. She happily reported that after over 30 years of classroom teaching. I am still very positive about my profession. A very positive profession Donald Specht Audio Visual. Cslmar Strand Beginning Woods. Study HaH. Graphic Arts. Lunchroom supervisor. Stava Stromman American History, boys' basketball head coach, boys' baseball assistant coach. John Sulack Photography. Yearbook. Homecoming co-director. William Sullivan English 10.12. Marge Sutton Project Success 11. Clarice Swieher Linguistics 12. College Preparatory English 12. Advanced Placement English 12. Suaan Tata English 10. Enriched English 10. Donald Thibai t Biology; drama director. Larry Thomfo: le Biology. Humsi Physiology. Environmental Studies Ronald Thom. � o Project Succe World Cultures Philosophy I. n. Sharon Traub Engksh 12. Humanities 12 206 Faculty Debbie Votaen District � 267 Robert Wandberg Health. Cartey Watta Enriched English II. Interpersonal Communication. Harvey Weatrom Chemistry; AES advisor. Suzanne Winter Foods. Clothing. Child Development. FamHy Relationships. Personal Analysis. Interior Design Gene Wiae Protect Success. American History: girls' sophomore basketball coach. Duane Zaun Business Careers and Selling. Business Merchandising and Buying. Marketing and Advertising. Management and Supervision. Introduction to Computers. Programming Basic I; DECA club advisor. Uirgaret Turnwall Sf inish FIV. Th aodore VaiKempen Vtth; boys' golf jco ich. Mi ry Vara ! jksh as a Ss :ond Language U nard Volk Ftsonal Business. Satie Typing. Cc vputers in Oa ty Living. Above: Confirming shows on the phone is not an uncommon scene for Mr. B. especially since his J.B.s were chosen the top group in Minnesota Bontrager considered the selection to be the greatest honor of his career. □ eputation. Respect. One cannot hear the name James Bontrager and not associate the two. It was rare to find a teacher who devoted everything he had to his students. Bontrager stated his most positive aspect in teaching to be seeing a student coming in as a sophomore and developing skills and confidence which will carry over into life as they walk out the doors as a senior.” Most of the students who graduated out of his choirs felt much indebted to the man they affectionately called B.” In high school. Bontrager was the director of music in his church. In college. In the key of B he had a double major in music and theater with a minor in speech. He received his masters degree in music from MacPhail. Touring with Fred Warring he learned the art of performing — an art which he has passed on to his students. Outside of school. Bontrager kept busy. The J.B. Grads, twelve graduates of his choirs, were his professional group. Bontrager also taught at the University of Wisconsin. Bontrager’s sense of humor and personal consideration for each of his students, along with his expectation for perfection, challenged students to be the best. Which was what his students called him — the Best. What better reputation could you have? Faculty WT Classified Above: Maintaining the JFK events calendar is no small task, but a secretary as efficient as Margaret Heinsohn manages to keep everything in order. E] aving been here at Kennedy for five years, Secretary Margaret Heinsohn has worked with the school's assistant principals. Before coming here, Heinsohn had worked at Oak Grove. There was even a time when she worked at the district office. “It was not fun, she says, “there was not much excitement. Well, if excitement was what she was looking for. Kennedy was the place where she found it. During the five years in the school. Heinsohn, along with her secretarial jobs, took care of the school calendar and was highly involved with the high-tech equipment. She earned the reputation of being very responsible, following through on everything she did. Heinsohn admits that even though she has “not had much contact with the students, the job has still been very exciting and fulfilling and I have loved it. She came to really enjoy the students and staff. They've been so fun and great to be around. Kennedy’s organizer Mary Andaraon ESL Helen Androff Food Service. Jan Backstrom Secretary. Tari Barnes Food Service. Batty Backstrom Food Service. Mary Brobarg Health Service. Eddie Bungert Custodian. Lyle Daly Custodian. Mariya Dunning Food Service. Read Haddox Custodian. Robarl Hannlnen Custodian. Jean Hegdahl Secretary. Margaret Heinsohn Secretary. Shari Holland Secretary. Dale Jackson Custodian. David Johnson Custodian. Faculty 206 Gisels Karliich Food Service. Robert Killen Custodian. Herb Koeller Custodian. Fran Larson Secretary. Charolette Louiselle Food Service. LaVonne Mensing Secretary. Rita Mertensotto Secretary. Marcia Nelson Food Service Zachary Okonek Custodian Marge Onstad Educational Assistant. Corrinne Parker Food Service. Mavis Shepreaux Food Service. Mildred Smith Food Service. Elanore Thompson Food Service. Audrey Tichey Food Service. Jan Trimble Secretary. Paula White Food Service. Peggy Wiklund Educational Assistant. Leon Wise Custodian. Marilyn Wurdeman Project Success Above: Putting in a days work. Corrinno Parker washes tables, one of her many lunchroom reponsibtHties. 0 aving worked at Kennedy thirteen of her twenty years in Bloomington, Corrinne Parker, a food service employee, still enjoyed her work. Besides keeping the tables clean during the lunch periods and serving in the lunch line. Parker worked behind the scenes. She made the popular hot ham and cheese sandwiches. Parker said that she enjoyed working at Kennedy and pointed out that it's fun being out among the students.” She really appreciated the fact that the Kennedy students were polite when going through the serving lines. Regarding the students she said. All I can say is that they are good and help make my job fun. Lunch help Faculty 209 Below: The bitter cotd ol winter has finally ended, the snows have melted, and sunny spring has filled the air. Like so many students, senior Carol Pilgrim finds spring's temptation irresistible. She lakes an afternoon oft from the school doldrums tor some relaxation by the river at St. Anthony on Main. Cbsim Capturing tfieMagic.! 210 Closing Profiles index Aaaaaa Aamodt, Jodm — 91. 19 . Aimed!, 8li« n — 91. 186 Alien, Sharlen — 190. Abbott. Todd — 197. Adimi, Down — 156. Adimi. Robert — 14 . 1 8. Adimi. William - 199. Adalminn, Chirlei — 91. 196. Aho. 8h rrjr — 91. 156. Akimolo. Peter — 156. Albright, Hop — 156. ALL WORK. MO PLAY - 26, 27, Allen. Lin — 196. Alien. Matthew — 149. 119. Allen. Rhonda — 79. 92. 95. 156. Altiion, Kimberly — 96. 156. Arabroe, Sieve — 145. 149. Amlot. Ilia — 153. 160. Anacker, Bryant — 160. Anderaon, Julie — 141. 152. 160. Anderaon, Barry — 92. 99. 180. Anderaon. Chriatopher — 156. Anderaon, Cindy — 141. Anderaon. Denial — 99. 146, 160. Anderaon. Oanial C — 141, 199. Anderaon, Jaml — 180. Anderaon, Jeffrey — 142. 1 0. Anderaon, Jari — 99. 190. Anderaon. Jill — 156. Anderaon, Kant — 169. Anderaon, Kerry — 188. Anderaon, Kevin — 166. Anderaon, Krialin — 153. 190. Anderaon, Lee arm — 166. Anderaon, Luke — 188. Anderaon, Martha — 8. 13. 56. 156. 157. Anderaon, Mary — 206. Anderaon. Michael — 141. Anderaon. Philip — 140. 190. Anderaon. Richard — 1 0, 142. 149. 199. Andareon, Richard E — 96.168. Anderaon, Roger — 199. Anderaon, Steven — 56. Anderaon, Suaan — 96. 158. Anderaon, Timothy — 146. 190. Anderaon, Timothy J — 145, 196. Anderaon, Timothy W — 103, 196. Anderaon, Troy — 152. 160. Anderaon, Tyler — 1 0. Andrewa. Craig — 132. 143. 153, 156. 220. Androff. Helen — 206. Andrua, Suaan — 7, 160. Angrimaon. Tony — 91. 197. Annatt, Julie — 168. Arellono. 8tacy — 8. 16 . Aren . David — 199. Argali. Suaan — 94. 144. 147, 152. 1 0. Artandaon, Chriatian — 156. Arlandaon, Katherine — 10, 92. 1 0. Armatrong. Brenda — 1 6. Arndt. Nancy — 156. Araenaau, Kathleen — 64. Arthur , Timothy — 18 . Aakvig, Darryl — 188. Aaalmaa, Marla — 190. Averbook. Marcia — 199. Awad. Ali — 84. Awad. Omar - 90. 94. 102. 106. 145. 146. 190. Awad. Zan — 146. Axelaon, Adelaide — 199. Bbbbbb Bach. Jama — 140, 143. 190. Bach. Julie — 96. 141. 156. Bachman. Lynn — 141. 1 8. Backbom. Llabeth — 70. 90, 156. Backen. David — 180. Backatrom. Jan — 206. Baeten. Randy — 146. 156. Bahn. Sandra — 1 0. Bailey. Barb - 156. Baker, Ouana — 160. Baker. Jill - 91. 156. Baker. Sandra — 64. Bakken. Donald — 199. Bakah. Shabaai Hooaeln — 180. Banaaluk. Tereaa — 22. 156. BANO - 90. 1. 82. 83. 8 . 9. Bao. Dung Anh — 1 9. 196. Barber. Jaaon — 1 8. Barn . Terl — 206. Berne . Waller — 1 6. Barr. David — 27. 49. 104. 105, 143. 156. Barrett. Nancy - 1 8. Baraneaa. Ton — 96. 97. 111. 143. 156. BarlelL Julie — 78. 92. 1 0. Banhel. Kevin — 1 0. Barlhelemy. Tar — 74. 94. 96. 180. Barllck. Jerald — 180. Bartl. David — 46. 4. 190. 167. BASE8ALL __ 132 153 BASKETBALL. BOV81 - 120. 121. 149. BASKETBALL. GIRLS1 — 122. 123. Baaaamore. William — 152. 1 0. Batchalder, Karen — 156. Bauer. Cheryl — 84. 92. 160. David — Bauer. Kenneth — 180. Bauer. Pamela — 156. Beaver. Heidi — 90. 93. 149. 166. Becchetli. Richard — 151, 160. Beck. John — 199. Beck. Michael — 156. Becker. Dean — 180. Becker. Michel — 157. Becker. Rhonda — 180. Becker, Todd — 94. 188. Beckman. Laura — 96. 139. 180. Beckatrom, Betty — 208. Beery. David — 180. Beery. Robert — 1 9. Behrendt. Slaphanl — 141. 147. 152. 157. ITS. Baleradorf. Steven 11. 101, 142. 143. 180. Belneke, Nicole — ISO. 157 Belrei . Bernadln — 157. Bell. Chad - 54, 9 . 1 8. Bell. Ronald — 160. Belieleuilte, Sandra — 91. 157. Bender. Ellrabeth — 157. Benler, Patrick — 95. 104. 140. 143. 157. Benkowakl, Timothy — 96. 167. Bennett. Peter — 91. 157. Bennln. Shannon - 92. 180. 183. Beneon, Gary — 160. Benaon, 8u n — 94. 157. Benx, Brian - 24. 90. 94. 96. 149. 151. 180. Bern. Keith — 96. 131. 142. 149. 168. Berg. Adam - 180. Berg. Jeffrey — 143, 166. Bero. Jylaine — 97. 160. Berg. Tera — 144. 147, 188. Berg. Troy — 3 . 94. 1S7. Berg. Wendy — 30. 157. Barge, Michel - 157. Serge, Scott — 160. Bergem. Liaa — 96. 1 0. Bergeaon. Chriatopher — 69. 168. Belgian. Deanne — 94. 96. 144. 160. Bergin. Lee — 151. Bergk. Derrick - 18 . Berglund, Katharine — 188. Bergalrom, Paul — 151. 180. Bargatrom, 8cott — 188. Berk . Kelly — 11. 141, 147. 152. 160. Berry, Kenneth — 146. 1 0. 1 7. Baaa . Timothy - 90. 93. 1 0-Beaaeaen. Jennifer — 94. 160. 8 t lng r. Kelly — 157. 8ev ra, 8cott — 157. Boxer . Scott — 91. Bigbee. Damian — 91. 180. Blnafeld, Wendy — 93. 97. 18 . Birkholx. Pamela — 27. 90. 188. Birtxer. Kathryn — 157. 171. Biachot. Brian — 14. 32. 135. 127. 142. 146. 1 0. Bitier. Brian — 160. Bferk . Timothy — 157. B;ork. Woodrow — 199. B;orklund, Oennl — 157. Blaladell. Jam - 197. 81ake, Rebecca — 111. 176. Btaako. Scott — 158. Blaylock. Kathleen — 97. 180. Bloaaing. Guv — 148. 199. Blomqulat. Mark — 180. Blood. Sheri — 160. Bloom. Dawn — 91. 158. Bloom. John — 199. Bloom. Kerry — 156. Bloomquiat. Douglaa — 94, 158. Bloomquiat, Liaa — 168. Blumke, Liaa — 92. 96. 190-Boeaer. Todd — 151. 180. Boeaer, Robert — 199. Bolander. Brian — 151. 158. Bolandar, Liaa — 48. 107. 141. 147. 1 6. Bonin . Michall — 168. Bonneville, Tracy — 74, 76, 158. Bontreger, Jam — 199. 207. Booker, Ann — 180. Borg. Tatiana — 188. Borglund, Cher! — 91. 158. Borgatahl. Kelly — 9. 188. Boucher. 8ltvia — 90. 91. 95. 158. Bowler. Suxann — 160. Bowman. Chart — 1 0. Bowman. Donald — 15 . Boyle, Thom — 180. Brady. Maureen — 50. 188. Brady. Patrick — 154. 158. Bragar. Bradley — 1 6. Bradford. Oeraidlna — 199. Bradley. Hugh — 146. 147. Brandi. Suaan — 95. 156 Brandf. Eric — 149. Brandt. Garath — 168. Bratland, Michelle — 84. 92. 180. 183. Brauek . Chrlatlna — 97. 158. Braun. Gary — 15 . Braxll. Patrick — 158. Breeden. Anna — 197. Breithbarth. Amy — 97. 150. 1 8. Brekke. Jana — 30. 188. Brennan. Jeffrey — 188, Brennan. Michelle — 91. 158. Brewer. Kaaey — 97. 1 8. Brick. Amy — 160. Brick. David - 180. 190. Brigga. Jeffery — 188. Brinkworth. Jennifer - 89. 90. 152. 18 . Broberg. Mary — 206. Brodln. Mark — 142. 188. Brom. Brian — 97. 180. Brown. Anna — 158. Brown JR, Chari — 91. 196. Brown. Dwight — 180. Brown. John — 80. 61. 90. 158. 191. 220. Brown. Mark — 190. Brown. Michelle - 1. 9. 9. 12. 13. 21. 58. 64. 92. 158. Buccelli. Linda — 144. Buchholx. Ruby - 96. 180. Buck. Michael — 188. Buckingham. Belh — 158. Bungert. Eddie — 206. Burckhard. Marl — 9. 188. Burckhardt. Barbara — 188. Burke. Jam — 199. Burmelater. Jeff — 141. Burnham. Tony — 1 8. Burn . Mark — 180. Burrington. Garylee — 91. 180. Butcher. Robert — 142, 1 6. Bybe . Anlaaa — 90. 1 0. Cccccc Caaperaon. Stevo — 151. Caslagna. David - 89. 95. 18 . Cavanaugh. Laura — 1 0. Cavanaugh. Ronald — 200. Cedergren. Leah — 47. 180. Cedergran. Nadine — 18 Caake, Timothy — 180. Challeen. Liaa — 4. 10. 92. 190. Challman, Jan — 200. Champion. Dave — 146. 147. Chang. Chla Heo - 196. Chang. Yen Ping — 197. Chao. Chan Lo — 159. Chao. San Yann — 196. Chapman. Jeffrey — 1 9. Chapman. Tereaa — 89. 180. Chaae. Cher I — 1 0. Chaae. Gall — 152. Chau. Tam — 90. 180. CHEATINQ — 46. 47. CHEERLEADERS - 84. 5. 96. 7. 92. Chelgren. Kelli - 1 8. Chelgren. Kerl — 154, 1 1. Chellew. Karen — 89. 188. Chellaw. Paul — 1 1. Chellaw, Ronald — 159. Chan. Thavy — 196. Choaky, Stephan — 142. 188. Chllder . Virginia — 200. CHOIR - 74. 75. Chriatanaen. David — 30. 159. Chrlatanaen. Tyler — 67. 159. 196. Ch 'e on. Eric — 8. 9. 12. 56. 57. 91. M2. Chriaienaon. Sandra — 188. Chrlatlanaen. Nancy — 1 1. r Above: Concentration and latent add up to a personal best for orchestra members Karta Hoff and Kan Kopmck. Piaymg Pomp and Circumstance at graduation was an event they would never forget Camp. Chriatopher — 96. 188. Campbell. David — 9. 115. 141. IS . 218. Campbell. Karl — IS . Campbell. Richard — 141, 186. Caol . Deborah - 180. Caola. Robert — 1 . 142. 156. Capron. Lynn — 158. Carllal . Kimberly - 186. Cartaon. Bonnie — 152. Carlaon, Guy — 10 . 109. 145. 152. 15 . Cartaon. John — 143, 188. Carlaon. Kelly - 89. 150. 1 8. Cartaon. Kerri — 158. Carlaon, Kimberly — 1 8. Carlaon. Kurt — 180. Cartaon. Laura — 180. Carlaon, Matthew — 90. 15 . Cartaon. Paul — 96. 168. Carlaon. Robin — 150. 199. Carlaon, Sandy — 20. 180. Carlaten. Kimberly — 180. Carolan, 8 n — 93, 196. Carpenter. Karl — 1 8. Carpenter. Pamela — 144, 154, 168. Carrington. Richard — 180. Carroll. Chriatopher — 1 0. Carruth. Donald — 123. 145. 147. 199. Canon, Dru — 200. Caaperaon, David — 96. 97. 123. 149. 151. 180. Chroup. Tracy — 168. Chung. Joung Pyo — 18 . Chung. Young Pyo — 159. Ciblk. William — 96. 97. 159. Cine lair, Kenneth — 159. Clark. Julie — 158. Clauaen. Amy — 92. 159. Clauaen, Robert — 15 . Clauaen. Virgil — 148. Clement , Craig — 84, 1 1. Cline. Timothy - 67. 159. Cloutier. Stephanie — 141. 188. Coffey. David - 93. U2. 1 6 Coffey. Jon — 141. 146. 1 6 Coffey. Kirk — 159. Coffey. Scott — 188. Coffin. Sean — 181. Cotaaa. Bonnie — 144. 159. Colby. VKikl — 200. Col . Jama — 188. Coleman. Jamaa — t81. Coleman. Mary — 188. Collin . Gayle — 200. Collin , Jam — 1 1. Collin . Lynett — 92. 97. 181. COMPUTER CLUB — 95. Cong, My Lien Hhtn — 181. Conley. Derek — 1 1. Connall, Jean — 94, 18 . Connolty, Lynn — 145. 152. 159. Index 211 Profiles index Corned, Scott — IS . Corbett. Daniel — 1S1. 1 1. Comely. Jene — 1. IS . Com. Paula — 7. 141, 186. Cote. Joan — 1 7. Cotton. Karan — 14. 23. M. IS . Covtier. Julie — 1 1. Courier. Patrick — 160. Cox. Diana — 1, 90. 3. 4. 1 0. Coy. Patrick — 1. 160. Crain, Renee — 7. 1 1. Crayton. Chrie — 151. Crocker. Brett — 61. 3. 160. Cronkhlte. Jennifer — 1. . 12. 13. S6. 1«0. CROSS COUNTRY — 10 . 10 . 144. 145. CROSS COUNTRY SKIINO — 12 . 129. H -Crowley. 8ean — 1. 18 . Crowley. Todd — 1 7. Crump. Raymond — 1 1. Culhane, Angela — 7, 160. Culpepper. Corinne — 7. 1 1. Cumming . Robert - 69. 94, 1 6. Currence. Michael — It Currin. William — 1 1. Dddddd Decker. Joeeph — 145. 1 9. Oecker. Molly — 96. 1S5. 160. Oe Oidlo. Oean — Ml. 152, 1 0. Oe Sonde. Timothy — 160-Da Qrotf. Curtle — 180. Oejvongea. Phetkeo Teum — 19 . De Leetry. Jo Anne — 1 9. Oe Leetry. John — 6. Oe Leetry, Julie — 12 . 14 . 1 0. Delong. Dean — 1 6. Oelton, Uea — 4. 160. Oemel. Ren — it . Denxer. Anthony — 9. 1 9. Deelaurier . Linda — 0. 97. 16 . - i_i� i. Do Well. Chert _ 150. 160. Oe Well. David — 73. 95. 140. 1 0. Oewall. Jeffrey — 140, 1 9. 01 Clcco. Ronald - 1 1. Olckaon, Lie — 20. 1 1. O ted rich. Devin — 1 1. Oienet. Pamela — 24. 4. 147. 152. Dlgnan. Shannon — 1 1. Dlngman, Leata — 1 1. Olreka. Sandra — 1 1. Do. Lam Nhat — 196. Do. Phon Van — 196. Do. Tuan Tien — 1 0. Dobeah. Chrietopher — 190. Docter. Peter — 3. 4. 1 1. Ooerfler, Michelle — 90. 1 1. Doll. Michael — 4 . 142. it . Oomingoex. Cynthia — 14 . 1 9. Above: Choir Director James 1984 Commencement ceremonies Bontrager leads the Orchestra and Bontrager's enthusiasm for music Choir in American Trilogy at the was contagious. Daffer. John — 200. Oafler. Thome — 160. Dahl. Bonnie — 160. Dahl. Kathlene — 188. Dahl. Michael — M . Oahl. Roe — 186. Dahl. Scott — 1 1. Oahl . Linda — 160. Oahlen. Patricia — 160. Oaly. Amy — 97. 1 1. Daly. Lyle - 20 . Oamberg. Sherry — 197. Dam I. Roe — 25. 140. 149. Dammar, Dean — 190. Oandrea. Michelle — 95. 96. 7. 160. Dang, Nam Trlen — 196. Dang. Phat — 196. Daniel . Deborah — 186. Danlelekl. Michael — 160. Daniel eon. Clndl — 2. 152. 1 1. Oanneker. Jennifer — 5. 1 1. Oararith. Kenneth — 91. Daeh. Rafeeh — 109. 145. 191. Oauman, Mark — 160. David. Darlene — 44. 1 1 Davie , Chrletine — 160. Davie . Jam — 93. 161. Davie. Michelle — 78. 90. 92. Davie. Todd — 188. Day. David — 94. 188. Dearborn. Marvin — 181. DCC A — 95. Oomlnguex. Mark — 18. 90. 178. Dometen. Virginia — 74. 94. 9 . 181. Ooraher. John — 181. Dotae. Laurie — 160. Dowling. Beth — 190 DOWNHILL SKIINO — 130. 131, 146. Doyle. Michael — 189. Drabek. Stephen — 160. Drawert. Julie — 181. DREAMS — 30. 31. Drexler. Greg — 161. Drier. George — 94. 200. Drier. Kelly — 90. 189. Drong. Michael — 1 6. Dryer. Ray — 140. Oubay. Chari — 181. Oula, Chrietopher — 189. Dukari. Dennis — 161. 221. Dukich. Kendra — 23. 149. 189. Duma . Michelle — 89. 181. Duma . There — 93. 1 9. Duncan. Jeeon — 96, 97. 181. Dunlap, Shannon — 1 7. Dunn. Jam — 189. Dunning, Mariya — 20 . Duong. Khanh Van — 1 7. Dupey, Dougla — 1 9. Dupont. Mary — 200. Ourben. Anthony — 161. Dvorak. Michelle — 90. 113. 153. 19 . Dvorak. Tina — 113. 1 1, 153. Dwyer. Daniel — 2 . 142. 161. 1 3. Dyreted, Jon — 189. Dyratad. Julie — 89. 90. 181. Eeeeee Eager. David — 161. Eager. Rachel — 90. 189. Eaelrtdge. Laura — 1 1. Edberg. Jeffrey — 1 1. Edetrom. Krletln — 94. 9 . Ml. Egan. Daniel - 8 . 7. 181. Egan. Jam — 196. Eggan. Jennifer — 2. 131. Egan, Patrick — 64. Ekatrom. Cheryl — 51. 94. 161. Ekatrom. Karan — 9. 144. 189. Elaeky, Ann — 152. 181. Elder. Jody — 161. Elferlng. Karla — 189. Ellen. Marge — 153. Elllngeon. David - 18 . Elllngaon. Todd — 181. BRie. Bret - 181. EHIe. Curtle — 189. Elmore. Pennl — 8. 92. 1 1. Engel, Andrew — 196. Engler. Lee — 200. Enoe. Gayle — 97. 144. M7. 19 . Eno . Gregg — 143. 1 1. ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB - 1. Erkkeon. Carmen — 134. 144. 152. 1 Erlckaon. Caroline — 196. Erkkeon. Jennifer — Ml. Erlckaon. John — 199. Erlckaon. Julie — 1 9. Erlckaon. Lara — 152. Erkkeon. Melleaa — 97, Ml. Erkkeon, Scotl — 1 9. Erickeon. Stephanie — 94. 161. 165 Erlckaon. Todd D. — 96. Ml. Erickeon. Todd T. - 19 . Erlckaon. Trudl — 181. Erlckaon. Walter — 197. Erikaon. Todd - 142. 18 . Ernat. Eric — 197. Ernet. Thom — 21. 140. Ml. Erring. Mkheie — 93. 199. Erwin. Laurel — 90. Ml. Erwin. Shawn — 199. Eaaon. Sandy — 153. Evanaon. Jeffery — 123. 151. 1 9. Evaneon. Scott — 151. Everaol . Daniel — 189. Evereon. Damon — 181. EVOLUTION — 29. 29. EXPRESSIONS — 24. 25. Ffffffffff Fa . Brian — 90. 189. Faber. Matthew — 181. Faber. Noel - 45. 200. Fagerwold. Kenneth — 1. 189. Fahrendorff. Jon — 142. 181. Fahrendortf. Scott — 189. Fair. Sueette — 110. 137. 144, 150. M2. Falk. Cheryl - 162. Falk. Cynthia — 162. FALL PLAY — 60. 61. Falloe. Thom . _ 162. Farrell, Renata — 201. Farrell. Shannon — 4. 1 1. Farrell. Thom.. _ Ml. Farrell. Tracy — 4. 162. Faechlng. Alan — 301. Faechlng. Deni — 153. FASHIONS - 32. 33. Fetch !!. Patrkia — 2. 201. Fattend, Mark — 162. Favre. Michael - 140. 1 2. Felel. David — 181. Faltmann. Bonnie — 162. Fonnlg. Lot - 201. Fkl. 8lef.nl. — 162. Fkk. Lori — 182. Fkk. Mary - 182. Fkka . Mark — 199. Fldeler, Brian — 162. Flag. Norman — 142. Field. David - 1 2. Fillbrandt. Kelly — 4. 94. 183. FINAL EVENTS — 64, 65. Finley, Erka — 4 . 1 2. Finley. Heather — 162. Finley. Heidi — 144, 189. Flee her, Jacquetin — 110. U4. 162. Fltlerar. Patrick — 189. Field . Thom . _ 201. Ftaxman. Paul — 80. It . Flelachhacker. Daniel — 182. Fleming. Matt — 147. Florek. Duane - 196. Florek. Tina — 19 . Flynn. Alan — 182. Flynn. Angela — 1 2. Flynn. Daniel — 18 . Foeech. Joy — 143. 192. Foley. Steven — 199. FOOTBALL — 100. 101. 142. Ford. Mkhael - 1 2. Ford. Timothy — 1 2. FOREIGN EXCHANGE - 68. 69. 70. 71. Foremark. Lou — 14 . Foreman. Elaln — 64. 162. Foreman. Thoma — 162. Foe . Kelly - 89. 18 . Footer. Mkheie — 162. Franci . Lawrence — 124. 142. 146. 182. Frank. Thoma — 182. Franklin. Suaan — 182. Franaaen. Mkhael — 162. 189. Franti, Gerald — 91. 82. 201. Franx. Richard — 1 9. Fredell. Bob — 201. Freer. Krletln - 1 9. Free , Michelle — 9 . 1 2. FRENCH CLUB - 90. Friendahuh. Michelle — 182. Frykholm. David — 94. 12 . 148. 1 2. Fuecker, Dave — 153. Fuller. Jeffrey - 93. 151. 1 2. Fulton. Julie _ 7. 153. 199. FUTURE — 34, 35. Gggggg Oabrielaon, Kirk — 120. 14 . 1 2. Gakhutt. Heidi — 14 . 1 9. Gallagher. Mkhael — 8. 10. 12. 5 . 66. 72. 94. 157. 162, 167. 169. Gallup. Kenneth — 162. Galvin. Robert — 162. Gamradl. Angelina — 189. Gardner. Barry — 190. Garrahy, Mona — M2. Gartner. Barry — 19G Gaaterland. Orelchen — 70. 94. 153. 1 2. Gaaterland. Pieter — 147. Oaukel. Teresa — 99, 152. 190. Geister. Eric — 108. 145. 190. Oenemer. Gail — 7. 143. 190. Genii, Randy — 190, 196. Gerhard, Joy — 1 2. Gerlach. Cindy — 153. Oerlech. Thoms — 149. 1 2. OERMAN CLUB - 153. Oerring. Terri - 90. 4. 190. Gieeeka. Daniel — 151. Oillem. Robert — 9 . 190. Gilliam. Mkhell — 134. 141, 1 3. Gillie, Christine — 89. 190. Gilmore. James — 14 . Oilerud. Eric — 1 2. Ginger. Ruseell — 151. 1 2. Oinn. Robert — 201. Given . Jeffrey - 94. 1 2. Glo |n , Beniamin — 162. Olsden, Kenneth — 182. Qlaroe. Peter — 190. Gllsh. Laura — 94. 150. 190. Goebel. Rolf - 1 2. GOLF — 138. 137. 150. 151. Goncxy. Ann-Marie — 94. 1 2. Goodin. Donna — 196. Goodman son, Duane — 182. Goodoien, Erk — 1 0. Ooodapeed, Kevin — 1 0. Ooral. Temi — 9. 182. Goral. Timothy — 190. Gorman, Jon — 190. Ooret. Rachel — 196. Gould. Kathleen — 201. ORADES - 52. S3. Green. Oaniel — 3. 1 2- Oraf. Jerome — 60. S3. 94. 1 1 90. Graff. James — 196. Graff. Todd — 151. 1 2. Graham. Timothy — 1 3. Grand-Scrutlon. Richard — 1 3. Grannan. Mary Beth — 190. Grave . Tammy — 91. 190. Greeman, Paul — 95. 1 6. Green. Richard — 149. 201. Green. Russell — 190. Grsngs, Owen — 190. Orengs, Theodore — 1 3. Orimaldl. Mynda — 60. 90. 3. 1 0. 191. Grime . Corrine — 107. 141, 147. 190. Orimm. Nancy — 144. 190. Grimm. Paul — 4. 8. 13. 5 . 100. 120. 14 . 1 2-Grimmer, David — 0. 99. 145. 1 0. Oriswold. Martin - 1 3. Orobe, Michelle — 55. 92. 163. Groff. Oarran — 9. 163. Orondahl, Michael — 8. 145. 14 . 1 0. Oroth. Lynn — 1 3. Crotin . Imants — 182. Grover, Jean — 190. Orubiech. Jeanne — 163. 212 Index Profiles 1985 Orublech. Joaeph — 143, 14 . 193 Orundltz. Krlatln — 183. Gulden. Sr II - M, 90, 94, 148, 163 Gulllckaon. Kevin — 1� 3. Ouetefaon. D� rln — 198 Ou� l r on, Jody — 89. 190. Guthery, Lour — 183. Outhery, Virgel — 190. Gutlman, Mich ) — 183. Quitman, Ronald — 89. 91, 1 0. GYMNASTICS. BOVS- - 114, 115, 141. GYMNASTICS. GIRLS' — 11. 142. 143. Hhhhhh Haeck. Charfeno — 190. Haag. Samantha — 197. Haahelm, Michael — 89. 98. 183, 219. Haddlck. Brian - 183. Haddick. David — 190. Haddox, Read — 208. Heefel, Moll, — 143. 98. 182. Halley. Matthew — 183. Hefner. Lite — 183. Hefner, Lynatte — 19a Hagen. Kria — 49. 183. Hegena. William — 190 Hegert. Lance — 148. Hagert. Lendan - 101. 127. 148. 183. Haggenmlller. Joaeph - 142. 149. 190. Haggerty, Kimberly — 92, 164. Haggerty, Steven — 184. Heine . David — 98. 184. Helney, Peter — 142. 190. Halaeka. Kevin — 153. Haley. Daniel — 98. 14. 153. 1 4, 218. Hall. Brian — 14 . 190. U.ll rKrlalnnJiar _ «4i neii, vitiiftvyfwi ■■ lv . Helloft. Don — 153. Halpln, Patricia — 24. 44. 74. 90, 9 . 11 . 149, 153. 182. Helvereon, Jodi — 98. 1 2. Halvaraon, Richard — 201. Helvoraon. Judy — 153. Halvorton, Kathleen — 184. Halvoraon. Nancy — 190. Hamrln, Nell — 201. Haney. Pel — 14 Hanley. Peggy — 182. Hannlnen. Robert - 208. Haneen. Chrietopher — 190. Haneen. Dennle — 190. Haneen. Euphemla — 97. 183. Haneen. Janelle — 97. 190. Henaen. Mark — 142. 182. Haneen. Thomaa — 184. Haneen. Timothy — 1 4. Haneon. Betty — 202. Haneen. Jam — 190. Haneon. Marilyn — 203 Haneon. Scott 0 — 183 Haneon. Suzanne — 184. Haneon. Thomaa — 90. 140. 143. 190. Harazin. Brenda — 91. 1 3 Hardel. Paula — 141. 1 4. Hardel. Scott — 10. 143 1 a Harrington. Jodi — 1 3 Harrl . Craig — 183 Herrleon. Leah — 7 . 93 1 3 Hart. Angela — 1 3 Hart. Brian — 1 3 Hart. Chrietopher — 190. Hart. Robert — 1 7. Hartung. Marvin — 150, 202. Harvey. David — 140. 190. Harvey. Todd — 148. Heabrouck. Donald — 202. Haaeing. Jennifer — 7. 96. 1 3 Haaaing. Sandra — 97. 1 3. Hauer. Amy — 190. Haug . John — 40. 100. 142. Heuge. Kimberly — 84, 92. 1 2. Haugen. Holly — 97. 190. Heueer, David — 198. Heueer. Joaeph — 190. Hewn. David — 1. 197. Hayaehl. Kelko — 198. Hayaahl, Tetauya — 190. Hayaehl. Tomoko — 49. 164. Hay . Richard — 190. Hayl . Joni — 91. 184. Heynee, Re — 89. 1 3 Heath. Liaa — 184. Hedberg. Jared — 18. 77. 91. 96. 1 2. Hegdaht. Jean — 20 . _, Todd — 182. I� . Donald — 9 . 145. 14 . 190. Helmeneaa. Dana — 1 2. Hal neck . Cora — 97. 183 Heinaohn. Margaret — 20 . � Hellne. Peter — 1 3 Hembre. Kimberly — 9. 90. 183 Henderaon. Tanya — 190. Henrikean. Michael — 151. Henry. Matthew — 3 5. 127. 148. 190. 196. Haneon. Anthony — 141. 190. Herbetrith. Krleta — 10. 45. 92. 164. Herreid. Jadl — 93 1 3 1 3 Herreid. Nikki — 190. Herrmann. Laura — 164. Haraey. Joel — 198. Heyer. Keith — 196. Hayndrlek . Anne — 90. 184. Higgin . Arlene — 202. Hlgglna. Kathy — 33. 8 . 184. Hliken, Janet — 2 . 27. 94. 164. HHI. Nancy — 10. 9. 128. 129. 145. 149. 153 1 4. HUIatrom, Joel — 198. Hlllatrom, Sara — 94. 193 Hilmo. Mlchaal — 190. Hlnh. 81 1 Chi — 196. Hlnrlch . Ouy - 190. Hinrich . Mel,tea — 197. Hlnrlch . Tamara — 190. Hirdler. Jamee — 93 1 3 Hlrdler. Jaeon — 1 0. Hlrman, Kavln — 91. 164. Hlrach. Jam — 146. 190. Hlrach, Michelle — 90. 149. 164. ' — 1 3 , Kenneth — 183 , Terrance — 190. Hobllt. Nancy — 94. 198. 202. HOCKEY — 116. 117. 118. 119. 143. Hodadon, Elizabeth — 164. Hoecherl, Duane — 151. 141, 203 Hoeppner, Bradley — 97, 1 3 Hoernemann. Dougla — 190. Komemann. Lynnetta — 89. 164. Hoev . Marl — 95. 97. 147, 153 1 3 H S'ninrt - 1 • nviTiii, nvnij • 10 . Hoffman. Anthony — 143 148, 1 0. Hoffman, Craig — 203 Hoffman. Gregory — 13 73 4. 100, 142. 153 1 4. Hoffman. Michael — M3 148. 1 3 Hofmeialer. Ann - 190. Hofetedt. Brandy — 91, 191. Hofetedt, Scott — 183 Holer. Henrik — 151. Holland. Neal — 1 3 Hoilenback. Richard - 1 3 Holm. Chad — 142, 191. Holm. Erie — 13 101. 152, 164. Holm. Larry — 34. 1 4. Hoi men, Chrietopher — 143 1 3 Holeapple. Lawrence — 203 Holtgren. Vera — 184. Holthuaen. Shelley — 1 1. Holton. Daniel - 165. HOMECOMING CORONATION — 53 57. HOMECOMING PEPFE8T — 53 59-Homme . Janice - 43. 97. 165. Honor Society — 93 Hooker, William — 1 3. Hoppe. Theodore — 183. Korman. Debbie — 97, 152. 1 3. Hoetutler. Kathleen — 183. Holchkla . Larry — 183. Houchln. Bradley — 191. Houle. Catherine — 36. 37. 53 Ml. 153 1 5. 1 3. Hrbek. Kerry — 144. 153. 1 3 Hron. Gary — 163 Hubmer. Bonita — 185. Hubmer. Steven — 183. Hudeon. Nathaniel — 89. 145. 14 . 191. Hudeon. Samuel — 89. 3 97. 1 5. Hudeon. Thera — 93 97. 1 3. Hugdahl. Krlatlan — 108. 143 145. 153 1 3. Huffman. Michelle — 1 1. Huggett, Roger — 1 3 Hultgren. Mark — 143. Hungala. Vincent — 1 3. Hunn, Richard - 1 3 Kueton. Janelle — 3 165. Hutterer. Jeffrey — 151. 1 3 Hutterer, Julie — 191. 203. Huttner. Jeffrey — 1 1. Huynh. Kleh — 197. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ibrahim, Barm — 90. 4, 113 153. 1 5. 223 Ibrahim. Mona — 153. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. ART. ANO PHOTOGRAPHY — 43 43. Ingeraoll. Cathy — 3 144. 1 3 Ingram. Alexa — 149, 1 1. INTERNATIONAL CLUB — 3 Iveralie. Michelle — 94. 98. 183. Iveraon. Daniel — 1 3. Iveraon, Michelle — 93 183 Jackman, Tonya — 152. 191. Jackaon, Cheryl Ann — Jackaon. Dale — 208. Jackaon. Dougla — 191. Jacobean, Robert — 165. Jacobeon. Gordon — 32. 185. Jadron. John George — 43. 95. 196. Jahn. William — 191. Jahnka. Heidi — 94. 1 3. Jakala. Mark - 185. Jam , Jeffery — 165. Jam . Kimberly — 91. 191. Jam . Nancy — 14. 191. Jam . Ralph — 203 Janatkhan. Naxite — 1 3. Janatkhan. Shakiba — 191. 193 Janatkhan. Watidullah — 193 Janaen, Kart — 143, 185. Jarrard. Ann — 113 165. Jerrerd. Kathleen — 98. 112, 183. Jaekowlak. Blake — 153 202. 203 Jax. Michael — 191. J.8. 8INOERS — 73 77. 7. JaaaaaHb 1 I-...I 8 dvinnviiv, TiiiLtni — 109, Jeneen. Judith — 91. 193 Jeneen. Karan — 91. Ill, 163 Jenaen. Kathy — 197. Jeneen. Kelly — 5. 33. 90. 1 3. Jeneen. Mark — Jenaon. Karl — 183. Jerpbak. Debra — 96. 183 Jerpbak. Michael - 98. 142. 191. Jimenez, Nancy — 94. 1 4. 153. 203 Jobe . Denlae — 186. John. Bill — 89. 143 Johneon. Sheila — 9. 1 3. Johneon. Stacey — 93 93 1 8-Johneon. Stephanie C. — 163 Johneon. Stephanie G. — 191. Johnaon. Stephen — 1 3 Johneon. Theodor — 191. Johnaon. Thomaa — 143 148. Johnaon. Todd B. — 8 . 1 1. Johnaon. Todd O. — 89. 183. Johnaon, Vicki — 183. Johnaton. Patricia — 191. Joeephe. Nathaniel — 126. 149. 151. 1 3 Joel. Louie — 203. Jungwlrlh, Jeffrey - 43 140. 143. 1 8. Jurne . Lorna — 87. 93 191. Kkkkkk Kaerto. Michelle — Kager. Todd — 142. 191. Kahl. Lie — 191. Kelli. Kevin — 140. 143. 191. Kamranl. Reza — 166. Kan . Julia — 149. 183. 206. Karbo, Michael — 203. Kardeil, Lisa — 1 1. Above: The Holiday Show opens as Monica Turgeon squawks a scene from The Music Man. Listening in are Janet Schlaqei. Dave Snyder. Jared Hedberg. Paula Kasparek. and other singers. Johneon. Alice — 92. 1 3. Johneon. Angela — 191. Johneon. Anita — 1 3 Johnaon. Caml — 196. Johnaon. Chad — 1 1. Johnaon. Oevld — 1 3, 203 Johnaon. Donald — 183 Johnaon. Oouglae — 186. Johnaon. Elizabeth — 98. 186. Johnaon. Erie — Johnaon. Gloria — 191. Johnaon. Gregory — 1 1. Johnaon. Janelle — 1 1. Johneon. Jeffrey — 13 98. 97. 186. Johnaon, Jennifer 191. Johnaon. Joel — 1 3. Johnaon. Keith — 166. Johnaon. Judy — 202, 203 Johneon. Kerf — 148. 152. 168. Johneon. Kathy — 49. 183. Johnaon. Laurie — 144. 203 Johnaon, Laura A. — 7. 183 Johnaon. Laura I---183. Johnaon. Leslie — 90. 183 Johneon. Michael — 168. Johnaon. Michel — 147. 183. Johnaon. Pamela — 9. 1 1. Johnaon. Patricia — 94. 1 1. Johnaon. Ronald - 45. 203 Johnaon. Roechelle — 1 3 Johnaon. Scott R. — 1 3 Johnaon. Scott V. 14 . 183. Karl lech, Giaela — 209. Karow. Meren — 97, 1 3 Kaabohm. Peter — 145. 154. 166. Kaelow, Dannett — 93. 145. 152. 163 Kaeparek. Katharine — 7, 93 M3. 191. Kesparek. Paula — 7. 166. Kauch. Randa — 1 1. Kaufman. At — 1. Kaua. John — 191. Kaua. Troy — 191. Keller. Jeffrey — 148. 191. Keller. Kevin — 166. Kellett. Chriatln — Kelley. Richard — 186. Kammer. Elizabeth - 77. 98. 97. 149. 150. 166. Kernmar. Kathleen - 9. 113 191. Kemmer. Laura — 40. 143, 153. 168. Kammer, Pater — 191. Kemmer, Stephanie — 144, 191. Ken. Dararith — 186. Kannedy. Marjoria - 203 Kannay. Patrick — Kent, Gary — 168. Kent. Karen — 191. Kero. David — 143. 183. Kerr. Daniel — 47. 188. Khll. Korn — 196. Khuat. Do Van — 1 1. Kloter. Jamie — 168. Klever, Thome — 153. 186. 221. Killeen. Robert — 209. Index 213 Profiles index Kim. Chivy — 186. Kim, Jung Soon — 1 6. Kim. Mano Chivy — 197. Kim. Mm Sook — 183. Kim, Mm Young — 1M. Klmblof. Deborah — 9. 188. Klmbtor, Robart — 187. Kingdon. Eliaabeth — 168. Kingdon. William - 84, 183. King ary, Larry — 203 KinMy. Danial — 88. 148. 188. Kttoweki. Kevin — 81. 1 7. Kltta. Marry - JOJ. Kiltrldga, Mark — 1 1. Klaaaua. Jamaa — 140. 203. Klein. Marc — 186. Klein. Michelle — 181. K lament. Debra — 80. 144. 1 1. Kievan. Lori — 148. Kline, Robin — 1 1. Klocefc. Danial - 23. 14 . 181. Klocek. Kelley — 84. 141. 132. 1 1. Kloveted. Tracy — 4. 188. Knapp. Eric — 1 7. Knight, Bath — 23. 141. 1 1. Knutaon, John — 187. Koch. 8cott — 187. KOEA - 5. KOLLEENS — 78. 7 . 2. Koeller. Herb — 208. KMnnecke. Stanley — 1 7. Kohoret. Krieten — Kolb. Oar aid — 183. Kolb. John — 1. 187. Kunkel. Amy — 4. 84. 150. 183. Kunxer. John — 187. Kunxer, Mark — 1 1. Kuax. Nicholaa — 87, 115. 141. 187. 177. 200. Kutxler, Keith — 191. Kuxnia, Darla — 84, 183. Kyono. Robin — 1 1. Lacy. Shannon - 4. 133. Leing. Kavln — 140. 1 1. 203. Laitala. Grant — 42. 168. Lalor. Antonio — 8 . 1 4. Lalor. Rudollo — 1 1- Lambert. Cynthia — 110. 13 . 1 4. 147. ISO. 18 . Lambert. Kay — 143. 144. 1 1. Lambert. Todd — 1 3. Lambrecht. Dean — 145. 184. Lambrechl. Leann — 0. 188. Lamont. Jaeon — 147. 152. 203. Lamphaar. Kelly — 81. 18 . Land . Cathryn - 4. 110. 122. 123. 1 4. M7. 168. Abov� : Senoie gymnast Andy Lemenger uses strength and control to hold a back lever. Leinenger was one of seven senoirs that brought the team to a fifth place finish in State Gymnastics Championships Konewko. Carman — 1 3. Konlk. Jodi - 14 . 183. Koopman. Ann — 7. 1 1. Kopnlek. Karl - 84. 153. 187. Koehlol. Kerry — 5. 2. 167. Koemo. Michalla — 48. 1 7. Kovartk. Elixabath — Kregnae . N.colan — 4 . 167. KrauM. Erie — 1 1. Krautbauer. Karen — 183. Krai. Jennller — go. 147. 152. 187. Kranlx. Michael — 148. 1 1. Krill. Wandy - 1 3. Krob. Lloyd - 203. Kroeka. Jamaa — 98. 1 3. Krull. Alan — 15. 1 7. K'UM. Bradley — 145. Kium. Laura — 9 . 167. KrvM. Llaa — 25. 183. KruM. Randall — 3. 1 3. KruM, Vergene — 153. KTAV - 1 KTC — 3. Kuck. Kevin — 84. 191. Kuek. Stavan — 7. 1 7. Kuehn. Jodie — 1 1. KuMtar. Jeffrey — 8 . 143. 1 7, Kuklleh, Jon — 18 . 203. KulMth. Steven — 183. Kummer. Thome — 98. 1 7. Kun|umm n. B.nu — 1 1. Landla, Steven — 140. 1 4. Landomakl. Keren — 141. 18 . Landreth. Jeffrey — 94. 143. Land rath, Kant — 140. 143. 1 1. Una. Lana — 1 7. Lanenberg. Michael — 18 . Lang. Bergt — M2. 203. Lang. Deanna — 35. 1 8-Lang. Kevin — 151. Lang. Krieten — 1 2. Langbein.Mary —■ 192. Lanial. Joalla — 2. 1 4. Lanedal . Michael — 1 4. Lao. Deravuth — 168. Larkin. Maureen — 203. Laraen. Debra — 1 4. LarMn. Jennifer — 1 2. LarMn. Randy — 142. 151. 184. Lareon. Bradley — 140. 184. LarMn. Chart -94 97. 181. 1 4 LarMn. Cynthia A. — 150. 18 . Lareon. Cynthia 0. — 32. 4. 144. Laraon. David — 168. Laraon. Dean — 153. Lareon. Dianna — M7. 1 2. Lareon. Fran — 209. Lareon. Jarm — 14 . 1 2. Lareon. Jody — 5. 16 . LarMn. Kathryn — 4. 16 . Lareon. Kelly — 80. 1 2. Lareon. Kant — , 80. 3, 84. 184. LarMn. Kevin — 148. 188. Lareon. Krietin — 0, 153. 1 4. LarMn. Leona - 0. 84. 7. 154. 18 . LarMn. Lanette — 1 2. Laraon. Mark — 184. Laraon. Pam — 1 2. Laraon. Scott M. — 143, 151. 1 4 Laraon, Scott W. — 1 4. LarMn. Steven O. — 89. 8 . 7. 1 8. Lareon. Steven — 182. Latouralia. Nolan — 1 2. Lau. Art — 196. Lauar. Lynn — 14 . 184. Laukkanen. Ann — 188. Laurent, Steve — 18 . Laureen. Annette — 182. Laux. Paul — 184. Lawrence. Michael — 140. 143. 1 8. La. Anh Hong Thi — 1 2 LO. Kim Huyan Thi — 182. LeCtaire, K riel a — 1 2. LaClaira. Thomaa — 1 8. LM. Alan — 4. 1 2. LM. Daniel — 90. 4. 1 4. Lm. Derek — 184. Lea, Karen — 84. 184. Lm. Linda — 90. 203. Lm, Tommy — 1 8. Leeman, Tracey — 98. 143. 188. LMaofl, Belinda — 1 4. Lehmann. Raaai — 1 4. Lehmann. Robert — 0. 81. 9. 88. 7. 16 . Lahnart. Keith — 1 2. Lahnart. Kevin — 18 . Lahtlnan. Lie — 7 . 2. 184. Leidig, Edward — 8 . 108, 145. 1 2. Lalningar, Andrew — Ml, 168. Lembeck. Aim — . 84. 141. 152, 1 2. Lem back, Jerry — 124. 140. 148. 1 2. Lembeck. Ruin — 84, 141. 188. Laneagrev, Anna — 8. 58. 84, 7. 18 . 205. Laonhardt Michalla — 36. 141. 18 . LeeMrd. Jamaa — 1 7. Latofeky. Theodora — 1 7. Levin. Carolyn — 80. 111. 143. 1 4. Levina. Chrlatopher — 142. 147. 1 2. Lavlne, Colin — 147. Lewi . David — 93. 184. Lleaer. Brian — 151. Lind. Chrlatopher — 142. 143. 192. Lind. Keren — 90. 4. 144. 1 4. 1 5. Llndberg. El wood — 204. Under. Rebecca — 1. 1 2. Llndqulet. Dawn — 2. 5. 188. Link. Kimberly — 16 . Lippe. Krietin — 7. 192. Lipetain. Andrew — 2, 90, 184. Liu. Daren — 1 7. Loaecher. Joy — 21. , Chrlatopher — 192. . Chrlatopher — 140. 1 2. . , MichMl — IS. 1 8. Looney. Kimberly — 7 . 92. 1 4. Lor anger. Loren tx. I Lom. Jeffrey — 1. 1 2. LouImII . Charlotte — 20 . Love. Lynn — 188. Lowman III. London — 83. 1 2. Loy. Judith — 153. 1 4. Loyd. Nancy — 84. 186. Lubanaky. Jannett — 145. 168. Lubarta. Shari — 153. 1 2. Luca . Jamaa — 204. LuchL Alan — 184. Lucklield. Joyce — 3. 204. Luckow. Robert — 8 . 14 . 192. Ludgat . Chrlatopher — 147, 1 2. Ludgat . Scott — 140. 148. 18 . 21 . Lueck . Carrie — 138, ISO. 188. Loaken, Steven — 3. 142. 1 8. Luetke. Chriatopher — 3. 141. 184. Luft, MichMl — 192. Lumbar. Jill — 184. Lund. Linda — 0. 4. 184. Lund . Brenda — 97. 192. LundMn. Todd — 142. 1 2. Lundall, Juliana — 1. 8. 5 . 84. 92. 4. 188. 188. 221. Lundgren. Kenneth — 1 4. Lundquiat. Paul — 1 4. Lundquiat. Timothy — 1 4. Lundatrom. Amy — 4. ISO. 1 4. Luaaiar, Steven — 35. 188. Lull. Carl — 78. 92. 4. 1 8. Lull. Mlndi — 1 2. Ly. Hung — 10. 104, 108. 140. 192. Lyone, Elixabath — 87, 92. 192. Lyeholm. Brenda — 28. 1 8. Lyeholm. Todd — 10. 106. 14 . 192. Mmmm Mae . Jeffrey — 3. 4. 1 4. Mabry. Mitxl — 197. Macho. Jan — 2 . 8 . 4. 1 4. Macht. Jama — 188. Mackine. Vlkki — 74. 98. 1 4. Madden. Carrie — 192. Madden. Kim — 16 . Main . Thomaa — 1 4. Majaree. Kelly — 192. MejMhc. Michalla — 1 6. Makela. Julia — 97. 1 4. Maienke. Kenneth — 1 2. Mamula. Jeffery — 1 4. Manaval. Mark — 140. 143. 170. Mannita, Lie — 75. 170. Manning. Marta — 2. 170 Manake. Knata — 4. 170. Manak . Tamara — 133. M7. 152. 170. 220. Manual. John — 140. 143. 1 2. 201. Markley. Sheryl — 96. 170. Markatrom. Stacia — 92. 1 4. Marahail. Dawn — 28. 1 2. Martin. Lianne — 1 4. Merlin. Mary — IS, 75, 77. 98. 7. 170. Martlnaon, Anna — 153. 1 4. Marxen. Debra — 27. 89. 144. 147. 192. Maecottl. Kandlc — M9. Maacotti. Krlatln — 7. 90. 130. 141. 184. 1 7. Mather . Holly — 170. MathiM. Robyn — 192. MatiMn. Stephanie — 1 2. Mattereon. Oeorgianne — 93. 170. Matthla . Suaan - 84. 150. 1 4. 1 8. Mettaon. David — 1 4. Mattaon. DMAnne — 88. 170. Maxwell. Bruce — M2. 170. Maue. Jana — 86. 72. 187. 170. Maxwell. Bruce — 142. 170. Mayna. Linda — 152. 184. McCallion, Jill — 84. 170. McC allion. MichMl — 142. 192. 203. McCallum. Tawny — 170. McCann. Robin — 184. McCarthy. Steve — 151. McCarthy, Suaan — 170. McCarthy. Thomaa — 35. 91. M3. 170. McCullan. Stacey — 18 . McDermeit, Shawn — 184. McDermott. Maureen — 192. McDonald. Stacey — 1 4. McElllgott. Patrick — 1 8. McGovern. Tim — 142. McGowan. Ed — 143. McOuira, Steven — 1 2-Mclntoeh, Sandra — 96. 184. McKay. MKhaal — 142. 152. 20 . McLan . Sarah - 149. 150. 184. McMillan. Cathy — 204. McNeil . Dannie — 200. 204. i — 192. McMullen. Jama — 8 . 192. McNally. Lynn — 1 4. McNally. Tlmolhy — 159. 170. McNamara. Todd — 146. 192. McNamaa. Kelly — 7. 192. McOuade. Carl — 170. ME — 38. 37. Maak. Stephanie — 152. Malar. Karen — 97. 192. Mall. Karla — 1 4. Mailer. MichMl — 147. 192. Malum. Evelyn — 20 . Mank. Debra - 83. 7. 192. Meneing. LaVonn — 209. Menxiee. Naomi — 90. 192. Martaneotto. Arte — 209. Mateata, MichMl — 170. Mawhinney, Heather — 90. 184. Meyer. Daryl - 1 2. - 8. 192. Mayer, Steven — 11. 184. Meyeraon. Den lea — 89. 98, 97, 144, 170. Meyareon, Thoam — 68. 84. 1 2. Micua. Michelle — 192. Miller. Ann — 204. Miller. Ched — 4. 192. Miller. Jaeon — 143. 192. Miller. Jay — 142, 1 4. Miller. Mylee — 142. 149. 192. MIHar, Paul — 102. 148. 170. Miller. Scott — 84. 184. Milt . Brian — 170. Mllnar, Jamaa — 149. 192. Milner, Sheila — 91. 98. 170. Min. Yon Sim — 1 2. Mitcholl. Aileen — 184. Mitchell. Caryn — 1 4. Mo . Paul — 1. 100. 14 . 153. 184. Moebu . Lynette — 4. 184. Moan. Robert - 10. 94. 114. 141. 170. Moaning. Kimberly — 192. Moerk . Daniel — 2. 151. 184. Moerk . Oougla — 192. Mogren, Rebecca — 97 Molaan. Shelley — 98. 1 4. Moll. Jeffery — 170. Moloeky, Gerald - 151. Moniaa. Chrialina — 92. 94. 170. Monro . Fred — 147. Moody. Sara _ 75. 93. 8 . 96. 184. Mooney. Carl — 20 . Moor . Shelly — 171. Moor . Stephanie — 204. Moran. Llaa - 150. 171. 220. Moran. Patricia — ISO. 1 2. Morall. Joeaph - 22. 142. 182. Moran. Beth — It. 79. 171. Moray. Michelle — 123. 138. 147, 150. 152. 171. ■ 2 A !ndox Profiles 1985 Morgan. Gordon - 124. 12 . U9. IBS. 171. Morgan. Martin - 123. 127. M3. 1 4. Mor leal. Pal — 204. Morlanaon, Erie — 9. 183 Morton. Jacqueline — 192. Muehlbauer. Roxenn — 171. Muollar, Branda - 145. 1S4. Mule or . Patrick — 142. 149. 192. Mulllm, Eugana — 149, 192. 203. Munaon. Lori — 99. 97. 194. Murphy, Juon — 145. Murphy, John — 41. 73. 4. 171. 19$. Murphy. Lynn — 192. Murphy. Robert — 194. Murphy. Stacy — 109, 145. 152. 171. Murray, Patrick — 184. MUSIC VOCAL — 99. 97. Muth, Karl — 99. 184. Nnnnnn Nagel. Bryan — 192. Naraln. Himwattle — 18$. Nath. Scoll - 18$. Naumann, Curlta — 192. Naal. Bruca — 31. 185. Nogaard, Steven — 48. 171. Neikirk. Norman — 178. Nation, Alan — 192. Nation. Anthony — 18$. Nation. Backy — 90. 171. Nation. Brian E. — 140. 185. Nation. Brian K. — 192. Nation. Carrlo — 97. 18$. Nation, Chrittophar — 185. Nation, Cindl — 192. Nalion, Ed - 204. Nation. Eric — 171. Nation, Gralchan — 192. Nation. John — 11. 148. 171. Nation, Krtala — 94. 192-Nation, Llia — 97. 192. Nation. Lori — 17t Nalion. Marcia — 209. Nation. Martina — 5, 44, 90. 94. 149. 150. 185. 199. Nation. Pinny — 171. Nation. Rabacca — 192. Nation. Todd — 14$. 149. 185. Naihlll. Shawn — 192. Nailay. Tracy — 89. 152. 192. Nata. Prlicilta - 199. Nan. Thomat — 197. Nata. Timothy — 185. Newgard, Tarry — 171. Nawllng. Carl — 96. 171. Ng. Art Tiun — 199. Ng. Nancy - 97. 192. Ng. Vln Taang — 196. Ngo, Hal Truong - 89. 196. Nguyan. DU - 91. 197. Nguyan. Ha Thl — 199. Nguyan. Hong Van — 196. 197. Nguyan. Khinh — 8. 64, 171. Nguyan. Klnh Van — 90. Nguyan. Thu-Hlan Thi — 185. Nguyan. Tin — 199. Nguyan. Tuan - 185. Nguyan. Van — 185. Nguyan. Vol - 197. Nhap. Chumchan — 18$. Nhap. Himiovanmony — 18$. 197. Nhap. 8ovana — 199. 197. Nlchoti. Todd — 171. Nichotaon. Scott — 31. 140. 1S1. 192. Nlcodamut. Tharaia — 93. 185. Ntda. Cory — 172. Ntda. Mag - 97. 192. Million. Brian — 172. Million. Bruca — 172. Miami. Dianna — 172. Nlitlar, Chariot — 154. 172. Nlillar. Rita — 23. 192. N.txichki. Jaflray — 172. Nix. Oary - 42. 18$. Hoard. Altmon — 197. Noard. Kannath — 172. Nod K) __ Notion. Mary _ 18$. Norby. Timothy — 95. 18$. Nord. Jannitar — 92. 94. 172. Notdby. Chrittophar — 12. 18. $0. 90. 99. 97. 172. 173. Nordby. Jama■ — 99. 192. Nowall. Molly — 7. 97. 141. 185. • Null. Klmbarty — 89, 94. 97. 193. Numalm. Kithlaan — 150. 193. Nybo. KaHy - 94. 149. 172. Nyilrom. Jamai — 193. Oooooo Oaklay, Gail Maria — 172. OakUy. Matt — 148, 185. Oaklay. Pata — 193. Obarmayar, Dantal — 18$. O'Brian, Thomat — 36. 94. 172. O'Connor. Kally — 97. 144. 193. O'Connor. Michalta — 185. Odan. Mlchaal — 12. 48, 172. Okonak. Zachiry — 209. Okyar. Main — 70. 90. 172. Olind, Paiga — 50. 94. 172. Otdanburg. Join — 97, 193. Oldanburg. Lou — 185. Otdanburg. Taraia — 94. 99. 172. Olointcak. Curtli — 185. Oliva. Anita - 99. 185. Oltan, Qian — 142. 18$ Olian. Marla — 97. 149. 193. Oltan. Suxanna - 149. 172. Olion. Aaron — 99. 97. 123. 151. 185. Olion. Anthony - 93. 94. 185. Olaon. Brian - 149. 185. 187. Olion, Caryn — 197. Olion. Cynthia — 185. Olion. 0 an ial — 153. 172. 198. Olion. Debbie — 153. Olion. Erie — 185. 193. Olion. Jari — 100. 172. Olaon. Jody - 18$. Olaon. Katly — 140. 185. Olaon, Kriatina — 7. 141. 153. 185. Olion. Laa - 18$. Olion. Linda — 150 Olion. Llia — 97. 193. Olaon. Marc — 141, 185. Olion, Mlchalla — 199 Olion, Myron — 205. Olion, Ranaa — 97. 18$. Olion. Shawn — 96. 97. 185. Olion. Sham — 49. 185. Olion. Sutanmh — 130, 153. 193. Olion. Taraia — 7. 94. 172 Olion, Timothy — 3. 102. 103. 145. 148. 181, 18$. O Maara. Colloon — 199. 0 Nall. Tahnaa — 185, 196. Onitad. Margo — 209. Ornar, John — 172. Orvold, Haldi — 94. 185. Otman, Tainaam — 90. 193. Oatar, Kovin — 181, 172. Oltlund. JiKray — 172. Olio. Ernaitlna — 185. Owan, Nancy — 10. 21, 92. , Natalia — i 92. 193. 203. Oxal. Bureln — 90. 94. 113. 153. PPPPPP Pabit. Scott — 91. 193. Pacha. Mark — 197. Pago. Bath — 123. 133. 147. ISO. 152. Pagal. Linda — 91. 143. 172, 221. Pain . Eric — 172. 173. Pakkala. Timothy — 140. 193. Palmar. Catharina — 97. 193. Palmar. Jannitar — 193. Palmar, John — 172. Pankonin. Klmbarty — 185. Parant. Mlchaal — 91. 143. 193. Park. Patar — 40. 73. 94. 173. Park. Philip - 173. Parkar, Corrinna — 209. Partridga. Andrai — 185. Partridga. Mlchalla — 39. 173 Pattaraon, Troy — 193. Paul. Amy — 185. Paulion. Joan — 26. 145. 149, 152. 193. Paarion. Llia — 90. 173. Padaraan. Pamala — 185. Pair boom. Mlchaal___185. Pale hat. Oratchan — 141. 193 Palava. Denial — 49. 143. 185. Palava. Dawn — 97. 197. Pamtlar. Robert — 185. Pippin. Joaaph — 193. Pippin. Patrick — 91. 173 Parrin. Tom — 185. Partaud, Vithna — 197. Patarian. Chriitophar — 148. 193. Patanan. Oawn — 185. Patoraan. Jay — 128. 149. 173 Pataraan. Kim — 193. Palartan, Lyn — 96. 183 Patoraan. Mlchala — 193 Patarian. Tharaia — 193. Patanon. Barbara — 18$. Palanon. Denial — 185. Patanon. Deborah — 193. Patanon. Jan — 87. 193. Patanon. Janal — 147. 150. 185. Patanon. Jerry — 140. 143. 201. 205. Patanon. Julia A. — 138. 193. Patanon. Julia A. — 150. 185. Palanon, Sandra — 193. Patanon, Shannon — 95. 97. 144. 153 183 Patanon, Slava — 151. Patanon, Tamltha — 97. 185. Petit. Mlchaal — 185. Plttfnir, Jaannatte — 94. 141, 152, 193 Plitfner, Mlchaal - 140, 173. Pham. Dong — 197. Phang. Sophenny — 1, 8. 183 Phlltipi. Brat — 183 PHILOSOPHY — 94. PhongiavaL Khimiey — 199. Phongtavat. Khamkong — 185. Phung. Klin — 196. Phung. Quoc — 173. Phung. Trung — 198. PHY ED — 49. 49. Picciano. Anthony — 93, 94. 173 Pidda. Alan — 173. Pldda, David — 173. Plahl, Marcia — 193. 195. Plkala. Virginia — 91. 193. Pika, Sunn — 94, 112. 153, 173 Pllgram, Carol — 77. 94. 98. 97. 173 210. 219. Pint. Stephan — 25. 131. 149. 193. Pltlalkow. Chad — 143. 193. Pittman. Llia — 173 Pledaen. Paul — 91. 149. 185. Pluntx. Richard — 99. 94, 193. Poa. Klmbarlay — 185. Pofehl. Ronald - 173. Poinar. Llia — 185. Ponadar, Katari — 197. Poppanhagan. Llia — 91. 173. Porter. Clifford — 4. 95. 142. 173 Porter. Sheryl — 174. Praitnai. Sohrelg — 90. 97. 183 197. Price. Amy — 87. 193 Price. John — 151. Prince. Thomai — 149. Prine. Racholla — 90. 193. Pritchard. David — 193. Rama. Dawn — 197. Rimey. Lite — 152. Ramiey. Dwayne — 193. Randall. Patrick — MO. 193 Rannow, Jattrey — 13 174. Ramlrom, Taraia — 143, 193. Ranum, Jittery — 193. Reamunen, Karan — 174. Rau. David — 189. Reedmond, Miry — 197. Redden, Nicola — 193. Redetike, Robert — 186. Redmond, Marcy — 91. 149. 193. Redmond. Mark — 151. Read. Diana — 134. 152. 183 (Mad Twit ____ 174 Raich. Kriatina — 89. 144. 150. 174. 213 Rainkan. Rabacca — 193 Rienti. Karla — 141. Ran. Jacob — 174. Rail. Richard — 193. Rail. Robert — 197. RaH. Thomai — 49. 153 Reiter. Jill — 189. Ramar. Amla — 193. Ramar. Chriitophar — 189. Renner. Jamai — 199. Raun. Mlchaal — 142, 193. Reynold . Todd — 131. 142. 149. 193. Raynoldi. Tory — 8. 59. 174. Rhadln, David — 183 Rhodei. Roxanna — 110, 144, 174. Rlbar. Daniel — 95, 193. Richard. Nancy — 144. 194. Above: Relaxing in the hall. Jerry mailer how radical, found enjoyable: Bartick and David Eager engage in a tittle small talk before class, the activity that every student, no Pritchard. Sean — 96. 97. 185. PROFILES — 72. 94. Purcell. Charlei — 173 Purcell. John — 193 Purlngton. Linda - 90. 143. 144. 193. Purlngton. Paul — 44. 89. 94. 193 Qqqqqq Ouam. Chriitophar — 1 J. Rrrrrrrrrr Radabach. Butter — 205. Radamachar, Patrick — 189. Redleh. Donna — 205. Raich. Mary - 92. 193. Richie. Marlin — 194. nivniei, Mtcnviiv ““ i to. Richter. Vicki — 194. Rledemann, Jaflray — 173 R la mar, Suian — 197. Rieiberg. Bonnie — 90. 194. Rlggi. Joanna — 93 Rlggi. Vale - 189. Robbim. Joaaph - 149. 189. Robert . Mark — 50. 94. 108. 145. 154. 174. Robinion. Donald — 186. Robinion. Elizabeth — 129. 149. 193 Robinion. John B — 173 Robinion. John E — 3 93 99. 174. Robinion. Tammy — 173 Rohan. David — 140. 151, 183 Roger . Cynthia — 30. 173 Roger . Jerome — 33. 165. 189. 173 RoloN. Scott - 50. 196. Romano. Craig — 194. Romlin. Chari — 186. Rood. Daniel — 151. 189. Rood. Jennifer — 89. 194. Roaan. David — 183 Roaanlund, Oary — 96. 196. RoihoiL Kamil — 91. 174. Roiln, Marilyn — 90. 193 Ronmann, Chriitophar — 142. 189. Rotvold. Jodi — 193 Row . Stanley — 206. Rowail, Kriia — 189. Rucel. Tauiha — 186. Ruddy. Olanna — 196. Index 215 Profiles index Rudi . Michael — m Rue. Scott — 174. Rond . Catherine — 174. RueselL Chariot — 174. RueeelL Franca — 70S. Ruttad. Thoma — 144. 11 Rood. Amy - 1 4. Ruud. Dawn — 7. 1 . Rynde. Marc - 164. 1 4. 201. --------- Tracy — 27. 174. Sabi . Jon - 5. 143. '74. SADIE HAWKINS — 55. Sald n. Nancy — 184. 8alil rman, Machon — 12. 97. 174. Samp. Tom — 147. Sandbaro. John - S3. 1 4. 174. Sand r� , Bradley — 142. 144. 1 4. Sandora. Thoma — 29. 99, 140, 174. Sand r on. Laura — 174. Sandven, Carolyn — 184. Sandvic. Roger — 209. Schubrlng. Brian — 179. Schubrlng. Paul — Ml. Schultz, Chrittlno - 184. Schultz. Scot - 8. MS. 1 8. Schumachar, Brian — 1 4. Schumacher, Donald — 179. Schumachar. Pamela — 184 Schwak . Kimberly — 1 4. Schw lg r. Scott — 184. SCIENCE - 44. 49. 8 at, Brannon — 1 7. Sebek, Claude — 1 4. Sedgwick. Robin — M9. 1 4. Saal n. Chrlatlna — 184. Sugar. Michael - 179. Semenek. Ann — 1 7. Seorum. Wanda — 209. SERVICE OCCUPATIONS - 1. S nrin. Craig — 0, Ml. 147, 1 4. Severson. Qaylen — 209. Shaffer. Karl — 7. 1 4. Shand. Brian — 144. Shan . Michael — 1 4. Shannon. Jeffrey _ g, 14«, in. 1 7. Shannon. Jody — 1 4. Shannon, Kathleen — 179 Sharratt, Jaffery — 142. Sharratt. Joaaph — 146. Sh ahan, Sean — 194. Sheehan, Sully — 1 4. 8heflaI, Jon — 179 She flat. Li a — 31. 1 4. Shepherd. David — 8. 14 . 191. 179. Shepreauz. Maria — 209. Above: The Homecoming pepfosl has many various traditions — some more conventional than others. King Eric Christenson follows tradition as he knights 'Viking Rocky Elton to lead a Homecoming cheer. Sarganl. Patricia — 1 4. Sather. Kathleen — 205. Sathra, Lori — 1 4. Saxton. Lynn — 97, 1 4. Saxton. Moreen — 194. Soy. Savy — 197. 8chad, Benjamin — 43. 144. 174, 21 . Schad, Margaret — 90. 4. 184. Schad . Marlin — 1 4. Schad . Myra — 97. 18 . Scharber. Joan — 79, 9 . 174. Schardin. Thoma — 9 137. 151. 174. Scharber. Krletin — 24. 27. 0. 81. 89. 4. 12 . 14 . ISO. 179 Scherer, Michael — 179 Schilling. Peter — 1 4. SchilU. Marly — 1 4. Schindel. Martin — 1 4. Schlaget, Janet — 4. 98. 7. 179 SchtotfeMt. Steven — 189 Schluter, Suzanne — 8 . 179 Schmellng. Glen — 197. Schmidt. Jama — 142. 14 . 1 4. Schmidt, Pamela — 89. 149, 153. 1 4. Schneider. Klreten — 4. 150. 179 School, Jody — 97. 1 4. Schoeneckar. Lie — 4. 179. Schoenhofen. David — 9. 1 9 Schorl . Doug I a — 90. 4. Ml. 179 Schouwailer. Shannon — 7. 175. Schramm, Derek — 120. 148. 179 199 Schramm, 8lav n — 148. 194. 8hoclntkl. Suren — 179 Shoultx. Jill — 1 8. 8howalter, Steven — 179 Shulfer. Kelly — 179 Shup . Reed — 1 4 Siebold, Thoma — 205. 8i l r1. Donald - 5. 125. 129 149 189 Siaterl. Karen — 99 7. 179 Siffert . Gregory — 1 4. Si fieri . William — 179 Siggerud. Matthew — 151. 1 9 Sttvemagal. Scott — 120. 14 . 179 Simmon . Scot — M2. 1 4. Sip . Michelle — 179 Siverteon. Kelly — 9, 1 4. SJervon. Michael - 197. Sjobarg. Erik — 1 4. SJoievoid, Leelie — 179 Si©gu;et. Amanda — 179 Sklnn. Deborah - 2 . 8 . 4. 107, 141. 189 Skinn. Katherine — 89. 1 9 Skoog. Erik — 1 4. Skoog. Sally — 89. 141, 194. 8kophamm r. Peter — 145. 1 4. Skramalad. Sarah — 73. 4, 179 Skramttad, Eleven — 142. 1 9 Slater. Alycia — 99 1 4. Slater. Jay — 9. 1 4. Slater, Terry — 17 . Slettehaugh. Pat - 4. 110. 149 147. 152. 179 Slettehaugh. Robert — M0. 1 4. Smalttleld, Bradley — 15. 179 Pmlth, Amy — 28. 99 14 . 152. 184. 8mllh, Gerald - 9 9 7. 104. 109 140. 174. 200. 209 Smith. Jam — 140, 1 9 Smith. Jeffrey — 9. 3. 94. 1 4. Smith. Kimberly — 8 . 174. 8mith. Larry — 1 . 144. 8mlth. Michael C — 1 4. Smith, Michael M — 1 4. Smith, Mildred — 209. Smith. Valerie — 94. Smude, Virginia — 91. 94. 149 Smyth . Chrietopher - 14. 99 7. 144. Snell. Oavld — 94. 144. Snyder. David — 14. 94. 97. 1 4. Sobolik. Kimberly — 1 9 SOCCER, BOYS — 104. 105. 140. SOCCER. OIRLS' — 104. 107. 141. SOCIAL 8TUDIES. ENGLISH - 50. 51. Soderlund. Scott - 1 9 SOFTBALL - 133. 152. 1 3. Sol berg. Cartton — 1 9 Solberg. Krlatln — 99 9 1 9 Bolberg. Rachel - 179 Solb tj Sl phinl m“• Soreneon. Joeeph — 4. 151. 1 4. Soreneon. Karol — 97, 1 4. Soreneon. Kevin — 91, 149 1 9 Soube. Timothy — 142. 1 9 Soucek. Heidi — 97. 194. Soucek. Michael - 100. 101. M2. 152. 179 Sour . Ra — 1 4, 1 7. South. J - 142. Souvenkhem. Symoukeavanh — 194. Sowed . Janal — 90. 1 4. 8p cht. Donald — 8. S3. 209 SPEECH — 93. Spin . Barbara — 4, 98. 107. Ml. 152. 189 Spies. Paul — 5. 151. 8PIRIT WEEK — 42. 43. Spraguer, Michael — 4. 194. Sladther, Kurt — 179 Slal. Kriatlna — 5. 179 Stalley. Timothy — 17 Stanford, Nathan — 1 4. Stanko. Rachella — 90. 9 4. 149. 1 9 Stanley, Annemarie — 152. 1 8. Staneberry. David — 151. Stentill. Kelli — 97. 1 9 Stark . Jerald - 9 9 1 4. Stavo . Heath — 1 9 Dfinni — A4, 194. Steen.' Denle — 90. 149 1 4. Sleanberg. Eric — 1 9 Stalnbracher. Sandra - 94. 179 Stelnbrecher. Steven — 79 9 1 9 Steiner. Brad — 99 179 Stalnkopf. Lynn — 90. 1 9 Sftinolfton Cifyn _ 199. Stelftug. Eden — 1 9 ... - - — t 9 — 115. Ml, 179 Sterner. Birgitta — 0. 149 I — 179 Steven . Oavld — 101. 179 Sloven . Joan - 2 . 1 4. Steven . Arthur — 142. 1 4. , Chari — 1, 142. 1 9 Slevson. Eidr.dg - 142. 1 9 Slibel. Scott - 0. 8 . St Martin. Jan Mart — 1 9 Slocco. Angela — 92. 9 8tock . Kurt — 179 Slodiack, Steven — 1 9 — 194. Stelarczyk, Stephen — 1. 197. Slone. Karrln — 79 79, 2. 179 Slrack. Chuck - 153. Strand. Oavid - 9 . 1 4. 8trand, Elizabeth — 9 9 1 9 Strand. Jam — 5. 17 . Streg . Tarry — 194. Strelfei. Kelly — 179 Strtbel. Wayne - 1 9 Strom men. Steve — 120, 144. 204. Stubbe. Lynn — 97. 1 9 8TUOENT COUNCIL - 79 Sturm, Nancy — 1 4. Subek. Steven — 179 Sulack. John — 72. 9 1 9 204 Sullivan. Colleen — 7. 1 9 Sundem. Kevin — 59 159 179 Sutter. Roe — 1 8. Sutton. Margo — 209 Svendehl. Kim — 153. Bvttak, Rebecca — 178. Swenson, Bonnie — 1 9 Swan eon. John — 189 Swaneon. Scott — 140. 18 . Swartz. Oavld — 33. 149 179 Swadberg. Richard — 179 8wen n, Leelie — 1 9 SWIMMINO — 112, 113. M7. 148. SWIMMING. BOYS' - 102. 103. 147. Swleher. Clarice — 204. 209 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — 149 Symoukeavanh, Vilaaack — 199 Symoukeavanh. 8ouvankh m Tttttttttt Tabono. Chrte — 51. 5. 114, 141. 177. Taha. Nancy — 1 4. Tang. 81 - 194. 199 Tanner. Amy — 4. 87. 92. 97. 199 Tarman. Sheryl — 97, 144. Tarmen. Alan — 141. Tarmln. Al — 147. Taea, Suean — 204. Taylor. Amy — 97. 1 4. Taylor. Jeffery — 103, 141. 149 177. Taylor. Mark — Ml. 194. Taylor. Todd — 3. 9. 109. 145. 1 9 Talen. Jull — 144, 1 4. TENNIS — 139 138. 150. 151. Tern . Daniel — 1 9 Taear. Elaine — 97. 194. Thao. Suy — 149 Theller, Patrick — 1 8. Thai . Jeffrey — 1 4. Thel . Pamela — 89, 177. Thelen. Bryan — 145. 148. 1 9 Thlebaud. Ruthanne — 197. ThibeulL Donald — 204. Thiele. Carrie — 177. Thiel, Terete — 1 4. Thlelen. Phillip — 189 Thlpkomoi, Namphonh — 144. Thole. Amy — 10 . 145. 147. 152. 177. 219 Thoma. Jodi — 149 1 7. Thoma, Traci — 144. 1 4. Thoma . Frank — 1 9 Thomford . Larry — 206. Thompson, Amy — 10. 21. 22. 0. 92. 1 3. 1 4. Thompeon, Andrea — 177. Thompson. Elanor — 209. Thompson, John — 1 7. Thompeon. Karla — 79 99 177. Thompson. Ronald — 198. 209 Thompeon, Scott — 31. 9 177. Thomson. Don — 1. Thorflnnson, Brent — 147. Thorn. Kimberly — 1 9 Thornton. Terri — 1 9 Thorud. Lort — 24. 7 . 2. 1 7. Throndeen. Leslie — 49 141.177. 21 . 21 . Throndaen. Michsll — Ml. 177. 1 7. Tic hey, Audrey — 209. Tlllung. Jon — 91. 1 7. TIMES — 21. Timm, Kevin — 1 7. Timmer, Rebecca — 97. 1 9 Timmerman, Lort — 1 9 TImpen . Susan — 148. 152. 177. Tiachteder. Mark — 179 Tlechleder. Paul — 1 9 Titue. Michael — 177. Tltue. Scott — 109 Tiepkema. Richard — 44. 1 7. To. Chung Hon — 1 9 To. Loan — 94. 1 7. T obi aeon. James — 99 1 7. Tollefson, Christopher — 149. 177. Tottefson, Craig — 148. Tollefson. Uea — 1 7. Tomar. Premwatl — 199 Torbeneon, Kurt — 1 9 Tornlore, David — 140. 1 4. Toualgnant. Daniel — 17. 5. 143. 153. 177. Towle. Laura - 89 7. 92. 195. Tran. Hal Due — 194. Tran, Hoang — 199 Tran, Long — 177. Tran. Phst — 199 Tran. Phi — 1 7. Tran. Tuyen Mlnh — 187. Tran, Xuan Thl — 1 5. Tranby, Leann — 178. Traub, 8heron — 209. Trimble, Jan — 209. Triplett. Lisa — 4. 197. Trongerd, Matthew — 91. 1 5. True� dall, Michael — 179 Truong. Dahn — 1 9 Truong. Nghla — 4. 179 Tu. Due — Ml. Tucker. Betty — 17 . Tucker. Jodi — 1. 1 5. Turgeon. David — 1 9 Turgeon. Monica — 97. 179 Turnberg. T. — M2. Turner. Oregory — 179 Turner. Michelle — 94. 1 7. Turnwall. Margaret — 202, 207. Tuy. Prlng — 1 7. Tyrrell. Kathleen — 187. Uuuuuu Uhl. Kristin — 1 7. Urban. Diana — 99 150. 1 7. 216 Index Profiles 1985 Urban. Michael — 151 Urquhert. Kathleen — 47. 1 7. Vvvvvv Valenlo, Darren — 1 7. Van Blarlcum. Michael - 147. Van Ceo, Oal To — 1 5 V nd rbu h, Gary — 155. Van Guilder, Jay — 194 Van Ouilder. Randy — Van K am pen, Theodore — 151. 207. Van Overbeke. Kevin — 142. 145. 194. Vare. Jennifer - 44. 95. 190. 157. Vara. Mary - 207. Vartdal, Debra — 179. Vaaatka, Jodilh — 90. ISO. 175. Vavroaky, Charle — 142. 145. Veneea. Brenl — 142. 196. Vennlx. Thane - 140. 194. Vlelan. Todd — 140. 175. Vick, Tracey - 157. Vick. Veronica — 157. Vldmer. Laurie - 107. 122. 141. 147, 152. 157. Nancy - 141. 147. 195. Lonnie - 157. Vluerd. I----------— Vober. Michelle - 24. 144. 152. 175. Vober. Nicole - 2. U. 144. 159. 157. Volk. Leonard - 207. VOLLEYBALL - 110. 144. 14 . Vomwald, Mark - 2. 143. 151. 157. Voea. Jamae - 175. Voaean. Dabble — 207. Voth. Krlalln — 90. 144. 195. Vrehol . David — 91. 157. Vrchole. Pamela — 195-Vu. Chi — 1 7. Voung, Phlen Chung — 19 . Wwww Wacek. Krlatlne — 1 7. Waechtler, Jennifer — 179. Wagner. David — 95. 104. 140. 175. Wagn-,________ ___ Wahl. Jamee — 145, 196. Wahllora. Cynthia — 9 . 1 7. Waldara. Dawn — 195. Waidherr. Timothy — 1 7. Walker, Laura — 1 5. Walker. Ronald — 125. 152. 175. 219. Welker, Rutaell — 175. Walker. Scott - IS. 140. 143. 17 . Wallace. Chrlallne — 10, 94. 10 . 12 . 14 . 14 . 152. 1 7. Walling . Mark - 140, 1 3, 1 5. Wallum, Robert — 175. Walah. Julia - 1. 5. S. 2. 1 3. 1 � -Weleh. Mika - 132. 151. Wand berg, Roger! — 207. Wang. Sy Chang - 1 5. Wangarln. Ann - 90. 94, 171. Ward. Kelly — 5 . 2. 175. Warrington, Jennifer - 3. 7. 1 5. Watanabe. Chlk - 0. 7. 17 . Water . Jama - 140.14 . 117. Wathanaphon . Nikon - 1 7. Wataon. Rebecca Jo - 149.1 7. Walt . Cartay - 207. Waultar . Chrlallna - 0. 117. Wabalar, Joann - 0. 1 7. Wegner. Byron. 1 7. Wehrt, Dawn — 1 5. W.lnbarger, Jeffrey - 140. Ml. 151. 157. Weiaa. Ann — 1 5. Weia . Dale — 141. Wat , Dlodrtch - 1 5. Welch. Jeffrey — 140. 1 5. Weller. Shawn — 152. 1 7. Wall . Ntcloe — 0. 0. 3. 1 0. 1 1. 1 5. � • 1 5. 203. Welaandt. Laura — 14 . 1 5. Wenborg. Krlalln — 9. 19 . Wendt, Dlago — 142. 17 . Weatberg. Stacy — 7.1 7. Wealrom, Harvay — 4. 207. WaUllch, David — 1 7. While, Bradley — 17 . Whit . Qragory — 17 . Whit . Heather — 1 5 Whit . Paul — 209. Whltford. Joanna— 1 7. Whitney, Suaan — 0. 7. 1 4. 1 5. Wlcklund. Jam — 17 . Wlebka, William — 14 . 153. 17 . Wlenck . Sarah — 0. 1 5. Wien . Troy — 1 7. Wlk. Erik - 145, 1 5. Wlfclund. Peggy — 20 . Wilcox. Llaa — 17 . Wilcox. Troy — 42. 1 7. Wilhelm. Marilyn — 20 . Wilkie. Michael - 5 . 1 5. William . Amy — 4 . 97. 1 5. WHIlam . Barbara — 9 . 17 . William . Norman — 1 7. WIHmart. Prtacllla — 94. 144. 17 . Wllaon, Alan — 140. 1 7. Wllaon. Barbara - 33. 97. 157. Wllaon. Beth — 195. Wllaon, Brett — 17 . Wllaon. Bruce — t. 12. 5 . 4. 117. 140. 143. 17 . Wllaon, Jam — 1 5. Wllaon, John — 7. 17 . Winch. Dawn - 1 7. Winter, Sutann — 207. Wlee. Beverly — Ml. 147. 1 5. Wlae, Gen — 147. 207. Wlee. Leon — 209. Wlatl. Marc - 14 . 1 7. Wltherby. Vicki — 17 . Wodnlck. Steven — 17 . Wolf. Cheryl - 99. 1 7. Wolf. Thorn — 17 . Wollln, Olan — 1 7. Woilln. Kenneth - 195. Wong. Yuexiang — 195. Woo. Cheater — 40. 41. 4. 17 . Woo. Joyce - 1, 17 . Wood. Krlatlne — 7. 154. 1 5. Wood . Dawn — 17 . Wood . Sandra - 1 7. WORK EXPERIENCE — 1. Workman, Sloven — 152. 1 7. Wortay, Lynn — 93. , Timothy — 17 . WRESTLING - 124. 12 . 12 . 127. M7. WrtghL Steven - 1 5. Wryci . John — 17 . Wrycxa. Keith - 43, 1 7. Wu. Da Quan — 197. Wu. Yan Oing - 197. Wubbena, Oevlln - 195. Wurdeman. Marilyn — 20 . Wyooff. Patricia — 143. 195. Wycoff. Wand -Wyltanbach. Robert — 91. 195. Wyttanbach. Ronald - 1 7. Yyyyyy Yahr. Scott — 197. Yau. Huey Chi — 19 . Yun. Sopheary — 19 . Youmana, Brian — 140, 1 7. Young. Ronald — 1 . 94. Young. Ronald W — 17 . 1 5. Yun. Mlchln — 19 . Zahn, Jennifer — 1 5. Zerllng. Shelly — 5, 17 . Zaun, Duane -95. 207. Zaycheck. Frank — 1 7. Zellmer. Matthew — 142. 1 7. Zllka, Thomaa — 140, 14 . 195. Zlmbrtck, Tammy — 17 . Zldmara. David — 1 7 ZJmmal, Janet — 4. 17 . Zvorak. Terri — 92. 1 3. 1 7. Zytkovlcz. Kevin — 17 . Co-Editor -in-Chl f fViePaiexi John Mtsphy Aaaiatant Editor KtOy Fxprtnai Opening 8ectlon Staff ftavrvr Hyorvm. K«9y FUPtunCL Lair Ltfton. John Morphy Pattr PvK John Po nton Photographer Mari' AnJarson. Doug OJoomQusl. Dana DcWit. 7ne Dnyak. ToOd errcktoo. Gaud Frykhotm. M. « Gau ghfr. Brail Guktoo. lanaan Hagan. Thonvn Hanson. John JadrOn S'.acey Johnson, Banco Lompoc .. Nancy Loyd JAano Lunot-K Sitna Unsny Mark Manors'. Jana Mao Chwsy Monaa John Omar. Soa PXt. Ron Young Special Event Editor Susan Benson Special Event Staff Polar Oocrar, Jerome Graf. Kan Koprvck. Jen Maas. Carol Payem. Sarah Skramstad Learning Co-Editor John RoPnson and Jm WiCkhnO Learning 8taff Juke Oark. Jenny Oonkmia Kr+ta Manske. J McCaaon Chaster Woo Sport Editor Danoi Lee Sport Staff Jenny Bessesen Ann Gonczy. Kata Larson. Karan Lind. Can Lutz. Jett Smth Bart) Spas. BOO WHum Special Feature Co-Editor Basma ivjnvn and Laana Larson Special Feature Staff Khanh Ngu,en. cv, N Oo Organization Editor Kent Larson Organization Staff Crag Oemtnx. Jett Onto Thom Kummer. Amy Hunker. Hear Overt RochoSe Slant o People Co-Editor Tracy Fane and Ann Wangem People Staff Maureen Brady. Lda Delon Shannon Lacy. Mchaar Longson. Lynotla MoeOus. Teresa OdenOurg Peggy Schaa Beth Waters Photography Advieor John SMack Opening Adviaor Jon Ku«i«h Advlaor Nancy HoOM A last word. It's over. Done No more deadlines, rushes, after-school meetings or weekends locked in the room. The 1985 Profilss is completed. At times we've asked ourselves if If was worth it. But when the cover was opened, and we got that first look, the answer was clear — It was well worth the effort. But it wasn't only our yearbook We are grateful to have had such a great staff of 70 dedicated students, who gave their alt to esptur the magic of this year. We also thank Jon Kukhsh tor the time he spent working with us. putting the opening section together. We appreciate John Sutack's efforts and patience, especially when we asked for the impossible. We can't forget Jon Bushard whose professional touch added a special class to Profilas ’85. Finally, we thank our courageous advisor — Nancy HobUt — who took on the odds, and pulled the yearbook through. To her go the greatest thanks and rewards, for all those Saturdays, weekend afternoons, and time spent over winter break. But most of all. we thank her tor the Burger King food (and mints) she bought for us. And so. with a final word, we end Profilas 85. with many good memories, and a lot of satisfaction. Co-Editors-in-Chief Peter Park John Murphy Thanks! Colophon Yearbook tournellam atudenta el Bloomington John F. Kennedy Senior High School dtiiQoed BfHi pftpirtd sM lor the i 55 ProSm yearbook Volume XX ea pert of the echool'a elective Publication program. Studenta aach worked on the yearbook during one cleae hour per day. in addition to frequent efter-echooi end evening mealing . ProNc we primed by Joalen’a American Yearbook Co.. Topeka. Kanaaa. Repreaenllng Ih publisher at Kannedy waa Burl Heddrom. The official aenlor portrait photographer we Sutchard Photography. Underdo portrait were by Cl lc School Portrait . Inc. Conelitlng of 224 page In a 9xt2 formal. ProMoswn printed on 90-pound whit enamel paper. A 150-point line tcrean waa uaed for haHlone . Scraenad background , whan ueed. raeull from 10-. 10-. and 10O-p rc nl acreening of black. The covar contlat of 150-pound binder board with a fabric mate- rial. onto which an original gold foil damp waa apptlad. For the them aecllon. division peg , and cloalng page . Caalon Halle waa ueed. with headline enlargement reproduced 1 the school. Dn other peg . SO-poinl Helvetica Bold wai ueed for mein headline , and 35- ooint anH 11. rwylnf |a aiiKKaa Hiftaa 4 w rv,n| ■n'i ffpvini w swiynBBUiinws. ooajr copy we 10-point Helvetica with 2-point line spacing: caption war aet In 9-point solid Hefvefiea italic. Ninety percent of Ih student body pur-cheeed yearbook el a cod ol SI per book. Thai charge covered 11 printing cods In addition to paying for come Him end processing cod . well at printing paper for photograph . Considerable darkroom end film materiel were supplied by Buschard Photography. All other cod were paid for out ol year- ftftnb -a a . i — a - i9C9t(nl. index mT Senior activity index JOOI AAMOOT — D€CA 10 .‘CA r t HfART ? SHERRY AHO - SW Cher ft FHA ft fOil M 10: HCART '2. VO-Tech It PETER AKIMOTO — SOCCer 9.10.11 12 rat Sects 11.12 HOPE ALBRIGHT — KO€A 12 LANE ALLEN — Track 9 RHONDA ALLEN — £ ’ •o f f 12 KIM ALLISON — S w Chyr If. 12 Soma'On 9 10 KOSA 12 CHRIS ANOERSON — Sasebai ft 10: tntramurai Spotrs to. 11 12 JIU. ANOERSON — Snow Cho 11; Snow Gels to Cross Country Rjnnuig 10 MARTHA ANDERSON — Snow Cher 10 VA'. atom 9 Profit 12 Cross Country Rvrvmg tO: Tracy 9 Momecomng Royalty 12 STEVE ANOERSON — Go' 9 •■■'ttameat Spctt 9 tO It 12 SUSAN ANOERSON — Snow Chew it. 12 JB Sngers it. 12 vawons9. sno g i to Su.oent O'fClC-ChOa 12 Smervrmg 9 10 CRAIG ANOREWS — HOC ay 9.10.1' 12 Base-baa 9 tO. 11 12. intramural Sports to NANCY ARNDT — VarratpOS 9. SHOW G H 10 RANDY BAETEN — Wresting 9 tO 11.12 LISBETH 8ACKBOM — SynchrcKttd Sw-rowg TERESA 8ANASIUK — Snow Cher 11.12 Vona-teens 9 Show Gets 10 DAVE BARR — SOCCer 10.1112 Hockey to. 11.12 Get 9 10 Hockey Captom 12. learn,. Sects 9.10.11.12 DAWN BLOOM — US ART 12. Vo-Tach 11. K ARR Y BLOOM — Concert Band 9.10. Pep Bane 9.10. Marchng Band 9.10. JA ft KOEA 12. Cross Country Skina 10 DOUG BLOOMQUIST - Profilo 12 BRIAN BOLANOER — Get ft 10.11.12. Intramural Sects 11.12 TRACY BONNEVILLE — SHOwCfW 12. Sense- tens ft Snow Gets 10.11 SILVIA BOUCHEZ — APS COX) 12. Environment Out 12. Swvnmmg 12: Synchronized Swmvnng 12 DON BOWMAN — OOwnn Stung ft Intramural Sects ft 10. t i. 12 PAT BRADY — CrOSS Country Running ft fft 11.12. Tree 10.11.12. tntrameal Sects 12 SUE BRANOL — German Out, (ft OCCA 12: Synch onued Swtmmng ft. CHRISTINA BRAUCKS — Sensatdn 9.10. Snow Girls 11.12. OARV BRAUN — s r CA O 11.12. JA ft Soccer 10. tciramural Sects 11.12 PAT BRAZIL — Soccer ft 10. I f ANNA BROWN — KTAV If CHARLE8 BROWN — Wck Erpcence Out) 11.12 JOHN BROWN — franco CM 11.12. Theatre CU 12. One-Act Plays 12. Fan Play 12 Wrote Play 12 MICHELLE BROWN — Vanaldns ft Show Gets 10, Gymnastics ft Intramural Sects 10: Cheer- BONNIE COLAAS — Concert Band to. 11, Varsity Band ft Pee Band ft 10.11. Marching Band ft 10 11 Vokeybai 9 1011.12. intramural SpctS 10 11.12 LYNNE CONNOLLY — Cross Country Runrmg 0.9.10 11.12. Basketbe ft Track 9.10.11.12 KEVAN COTTON — Show Cher 12. Ski CM rfl 11, mtramurai Sects 11.12 DIANE COX — Theatre Ckib ft 10.11,12. Hone Society to. 11.12. Gatedt Tainted Program ft 10.11.12. rat Play ft 10.11.12. Wnter Play ft tO. 11.12. State Contest Vocal Muse ft. 10.11.12 BRETT CROCKER — Kennedy Theatre Company 10.11.12 Philosophy 12. Muscats 9 10. 11.12 One-Act Plays ft 11.12 Fa Play ft. 10 11.12. Winter Play 11.12 JENNY CRONKMITE - AF$ Ckrb ft Profit 11.12. SACO 12. Swvnnvng 9.10.11.12. Gymnat-tes ft Softball 9. Homecoming Royalty t2. Unco ! Varsity Cnor 9 ANGIE CULHANE — ShOwChO 12. Show Gxtf i'. Pep Band 11: Marchng Band 11: Flag Ceps 11: Athetrc Time 0.11,12 BONNIE DAHL — Show Girls 11. Theatre Gub ft KGEA 12 Flag Ceps 0 MICHELLE OANOREA -Shew Choc tl.12.JB Singe'S 12. Theatre Cud i 1.12. Muscats 10.11; Fas Play 11.12: Winter Pay 11.12 MIKE DANICL8KI — Soccer lO.u tniramca-1 Spcts 11.12 MARK OAUMAN — Soccer 9 mtramurai Spcts if. 12 intrameai Spelt 11 DENNIS DUKART — Soccer ft Intramural Sports 10. f 1.12 TONY DURBEN - Profilo II TINA DVORAK — Piot.l 12. Synchrony Swtmmng ft 10.11.12. Synchrorv ed Swmvnc; Captain 12 OAN OWVER — Football 9.10.11.12. Tr� : 10.11. Intrameai Sects 11.12 DAVE EAOER — SITE II JEFF EDBERG — Soccer ft. 10.11.12. tntrame Spcts 12 OAN EGAN — Show Cher ft 10.11.12. J B $ng en 12. Variations ft JA ft Wresting 9 CHERYL EKSTROM - AFS Club 12. Ski CM 11.12. German Gob 10.11.12 Stage Gew 9. Dm net Theatre 9 GREGG ENOS — Footba 9: Soccer 10.11. Hoci ey ft. tO. 1 ft 12 JENNIFER ERICKSON — We Program ft STEPHANIE ERICKSON - German CM) 1C Profit 11. Honor Society 10.11.12 TRUOI ERICKSON — Soccer 10.11; Basketba ft 10 Sottoai ft JON FAHRENOORFF — Concert Band ft Versa. Band ft Pep Band ft Marchng Band ft. Footbs ft. 10.11.12. mtramurai Spcts 12 SUSETTE FAIR — German CMO 10. VMeybt ft 10.11,12. Go« 9.10.11. 2. VooeybakCaptain 1} God Caplan 11, Intramural Spcts 12. CHERYL FALK — Orchestra 9 TRACY FARRELL — Profilo ’2 Tennd ft to. 11 Dave Campbell. Ben Schad. Amy Thole, track marching band; and wrestling and cross country Kris Retch, drum ma or running Dan Haley basket bat rat Spcts I r 12 TONA BARSNISS — Show ChOe 11.12. JB Sogers 12 Show Gets 10 Gymnastics 10.11 12 Terns 9.10.11 Gymnastcs Captao 11 12 MIKE BECK — Ski Gob 12 MICHELE BECKER — Va'-aigna 9 Semahons tO Show G H !0 11 Sm Oub ft 10. JA ft SADO STEPHANIE BEHRENOT — Soccer 9 10 I I. 12 Bafetba ft 10 11.12. School 9 f 0 11.12 NIKKI BEINEKE — So Oub 9 Trench Oub 9 Abe s Babes ft Tress � lOlt 12 mtfames’ Spcts tt 12 BERNAOINE BEIRCIS — S‘ Oub to Soccer tt SANDRA BELLEFEUILLE — Frmronmar: Ckib 12 ELIZABETH BENDER — Show Chen 12 Van anens ft. Snow Gats 10.11. SADO 12. Track 11 PAT BENFER — OCCA 12 Soccer to il 12 Hockey to 11.12. Basebas 9 intrameai Sects 12 TIM BENKOWSKI — OCCA 12 VKA 10 SUSAN BENSON — Profilo f f. 12 KELLY BETSINGER — Snow Chou 11. 12 V r-atoms 9 Show Grts 10. Voaeyba 9. to 11 Softba 9 TROY BCRO — HoncSooety 10. II. 12. Footbat 9 tO t 12 Track 10 11. Intrameat Spcts 11 12 KATHY BIRTZER — Sfudffnf DrecieChoe ft. An transorat Spcts tO TIM BJERKE — SM Oub ft 10.11 12 Wresting 9 tO Track 9 10 11.12. DownhS Sk-cg 9.10.11 SCOTT BALASKO — FoCbak ft. 10. Intramea' leader 10.1f. 12 Student Counc 12. Homecommg ROyaty 12 BETH BUCKINGHAM — Ski CMl ft 10 Track II Support Group Representative 12 DAVIO CAMPBELL — .at Band. Ou« andBan] 12 Pep: Band 9 to It 12. Marchng Band ft If 12 Gymnastics 9 10.11 12 Track 11 12. tntrameal Spcts 11.12 KARI CAMPBELL — PrvtosCphy Ckib 12 SADO 12 LYNN CAPRON — Ski CM) ft ’0 11. Terns ft GUY CARLSON — FoCbM ft 10. GOSS Ccotry Rewng 11.12. Wresting ft Track 11 KERRI CARLSON — vanabom ft Sontahoos to Show Gets 11. KOFA 12. SADO 10 Sohba ft 10 DAVIO CHRISTENSEN — Orchestra 0 10. It. Basketba to intrameai Spcts tO f f. 12. Student Counc 12 TYLER CHRISTENSON — SADO 12 Swtmmng 9 10 tntrameal Spcts tO. f 1.12 ERIC CHRISTENSON — EnwronmeM CM) f 12 Foot bat IQ 11.12. Hockey 10. f f. Basebat 11.12: Fool hot Capra 12: Intrameai Spcts 12 Homecomng Royatty 12. Sene Goss Secretary BILL CIBIK — J B Sngtrs 11. 12. Concert Band ft. Varsrty Band ft Gymnastcs ft JULIE CLARK — Concert Band ft Prolilo r I. f 2. Terms ft 10. Cheerleader 11 AMY CLAUSEN — Show Chou ft. 10 11 Track ft mtramurai Spcts 12. Korean 11,12 TIM CLINE — KTAV t0.11. Footba ft 10 11 12 Hockey tO. ITrack ft. 10. tntrameal Sects 11 12 CHRIS DAVIES — Show ChOtr 12. SontaKms ft Snow Golf 10. 11. KTAV 11 12 MOLLY DECKER-Snow Cnor 1 2. Snow Gets ft 10. Swimming 12. Synch onged Swtmmng ft 10,11.12. Gymnastrcs 12. Terns to DEAN OEGIOIO — Soccer '0 Track I f, mtramurai Sects it. 12 TIM OEGONDA - Soccer 9 God 9 fO. mtrameat Sects ft W CURT DEGROFF — Orchestra ft 10. Art Oub 9 10.11.12 Profilo f f. 12 SADO 12. Swtmmng ft 10. Basket be 9 JULIE DELESTRV - Goss Country Rgmog 11 Swtmmmg ft 10.12. Goss Country Skvog 11.12 Goss Country Skmg Capram 12 LISA DELTON — Snow Gets t0.11. ProHOf 12 CHERIE OEWAU — Concert Band 9 10. 11.12 Pep Band 9. I0 11.12 Marchng Band ft. 10.11.12 Student Drecte Band 11.12. Terms ft 0.11.12. Goss Country Stung 11 DAVE OEWALL — S«. C 0 ft. 10.11 OECA 12 Profilo 12 Soccer ft, 10 I f. 12. Track ft 10.11. m tramcah Sects ’2 PAM OIENST — Snc-w Cher II, Variations ft Sensarons 10. Honor Society t f. 12. Basketball ft. rft 12: Sohbait ft. to. f f. 12 CHRIS OOBESH — Soccer 910 mt ameai Sects 11,12 BETN OOWLING — Sonbav 9. mtratrurai Sports i2. Student Cource ft OREO OREXLER — Soccer ft tniTomcat Spcts 10.11 12 MIKE DRONO — French Ckib ft. Bai Ht .M' 10 MIKE FAVRE — Entvonmenl Gub 12. Socce ft 10.11.12. Track ft. 10. mtrameat Spcts 10 STEFANIE FICI — Semarons ft. Show G« 10.11. French Oub ft KELLY FILLBRANOT — AFS CM) II. Germa Gub 10.11 Profilo • 1.12. Hone Society I f. H Gifted Talented Program ft. to. 11.12. Goss Coo try ftsvarg 11 HEATHER FINLEY — Show Gels tO Ski CXf ft tO. SADO 12 JACKIE FISCHER — VoOeybaS 9 W. 11.12 Irfra murat Spcts 11.12 ANGELA FLYNN — Sensahons ft. Show Gets 1C Synchronued Swmvrvng 9 Goss Country S� -v 10 MICHAEL FORO — KTAV 11.12. Swmnun 10.11. Lghr.-tg Crews 11.12 ELAINE FOREMAN — Show Choe II. ShowGn 10 Hone Socety 10.11.12 Gated Talented P o gram ft. 10.11.12. Goss Country Skmg 10.11 Wresting Sccekeeper 10.11. MICHELLE F08TER — Sensations 9.10. S w G H It MICHAEL FRANSSEN — Gifted Taenrad Fro cam 9.10.11.12 OAVC FRVKHOLM — Ski CM) It. Profilo 2 Goss country Skmg ft. 10,11.12. intramuralSpO) If JEFF FULLER — KTAV 9.10,11.12. FoCBal 9 to Hockey ft B-tseoa ft Gov ft to. 11.12 MIKE GALLAGHER — ft Profilo '2 Basketba i0.11, intrameai Spcts ft tO 1 f. 2 Student Counc 12. Homeconwg Royalty 10. 2 218 Senior Activity Index School Announcements IP KEN GALLUP — VlCA � I. IP PAUL GALLUP — SloQuO IP. Honor SoC-ely Ip. Tenets 10; Basteibat ft iO. 11 w wi Sports 11. IP. MONA CARRAMY — Sensotcns 9 Show Gets 10. German Cub to. 11: Fha iO GRETCHEN QASTERLANO — Genrvtn Cub 10 11 IP Honor Society IP. Geted Tainted Pro-a am ft, 10.11. IP. Swunmng ip Synchron td Swimming 9.10.11. IP Cross Country $k ng 11. IP MICHELLE GILLIAM - Marchng Sana ft. Soccer ft. 10 11. IP. Tract 9.10.11. Ip Tract Capien IP. Soccer Capian IP RACHEL GORST — SADO IP One-Act Plays IP TEO GRENGS - Footba ft tO. 11. ’9. BasebaS ft Intramural Scons IP PAUL GRIMM - Footcttl 9 10.11. IP Bastetbat ft 10.11. IP. Baseba ft Homecoming BoyaCy IP Sartor Class V e President MICHELLE GROBE — Soccer ft. 10. Variations ft. moameat sports iO. 11. ip Koaeem 11. ip TIMOTHY GRAHAM — JA 10. IP OECA II. ip Wmtkng ft. Tract ft. tO intramural Sports rft 11 JEAN GRUBISCH — SottPal ft Intramural Sports 11. IP. Cheerleaoar 10.11 KRIS ORUNOITZ — Sensations ft Shew Orris 10 OARREH GROFF — Concert Band IP. Varsity Barts ft. 10.11 Pep Bants ft. 10.11 IP. Marchng Bans ft. 10. 11. IP BRETT GULDEN — St, CUb ft. German Cub ANN HEYNORICKX - APS CUb IP. Synchro need Swtmmng 12 KATHY HIGGINS - Concert Band l r ip lrandy Band tO Pec Bang 9,10. I. IP. Marchng Band ft. 10.11. IP. Synchronised Swunmng ft. fft 11. IP JANET HILKEN - Va-vsbcos ft Honor Sopot, 10 11. IP. SAOO IP NANCY HILL — Concert Band 11, IP March,ng Band 10.11 IP Cross Country Bunnng 11 Ip Tract 9.10.11. IP Cross Country Stang 11, Ip Cross Country $k«ng Capian Ip MICHELLE HIR8CH - AFSCUb Ip KAOS Club 0 11; Swmmng 10 11 Ip Cross Country Stsng LIZ MODSOON — Va'atons tO ' iramura Sports 11 LYNNETTE HOERNEMANN — Concert Band 11. IP Vanity Banc ft ift Pep Band 910 n ip Marchng Band 9.10 11. IP. voaeybaa ft 10 Son Pan 10 OREO HOFFMAN — Tootba ft 10. II. IP Tract 10.11. Fool cat Captain Ip. Student Counce IP Homeccmng Boyer, 10 Mam Team 19 Senor Cuss Presxient ERIC HOLM — Foot bar 9 10 u IP Wresting ft If Tract 910 11 Ip. Tract Capras, IP Intramural Sports IP LARRY HOLM — FoOlbat ft. � 0 11. IP. Hoctey ft Basebae W Tract 11, ntramurat Sports 11. IP DANIEL HOLTON — Soccer ft. (ft If. IP Wrest-me 11, ip JANICE HOMMES — Show Chou 10 11. IP Sei- OOUG JOHNSON — Tract 9 JEFF JOHNSON _ Show Cnou I On r p jB Sngen 11 IP. V -atom ft Tract ft 10 KARL JOHNSON - Soccer 10 Basteibaa 9 10.11. IP. Tract 11, 1? Intramural Spons iP KEITH JOHNSON - Go-9 nuemsaai Spons 9 M KC JOHNSON - St, Ckrb ft 10 Gymnasia 9 10 Tract ft Golf 9 10 Intramural Sports ft f« I r. IP STACEY JOHNSON — V.irul, Ba-d 9 Ua.-ch.og Band ft Emvonmenf Cfa© ip Prolll 19 Voaey-RW ft Intramural Sports 11 IP KoHutn IP JEFF JUNGWIRTH - Soccer 9 -0 II IP Hoc--ey 10 11. IP Basobaa ft r 0 REZA KAMRANI — KTAV 10 Profllo ip See err 10 Terms ft. Basketful ft 10 OANNETTE KASLOW - Theatre C up ft fft 11. IP. G-ttcd Taiemed Program 9.10.11. 19 Cross country Bunnutg tp. Tract It Speech Ac 'rotes 9 to ll. IP, Ha tonal Forenpc ft 10.11 IP PAULA KASPAREK - Shoe Chew 10 11 IP. JB Sngen IP Proto n how Secret, 10 11 IP Soccer 9 10 n intramural Sports tO 11 IP KEVIN KELLER — Concert Bars! 11 S� . OuO 9 Creator Wr ing Quo IP KOUP IP Go 10 11 IP Aimetc teenager 11 u.uc., -. to One Ac; Piayt 11 OePate • I RICK KELLEY - Soccer 9iO.ti.iP Hoctey 10 11 God 11 IP Intramural Sports 11 ip ELIZABETH KEMMER - Show Chou rfl j; ip JB Sugars ip Soccer ft iO Icons t, ip Bjs meed Swunmng 9 10 11. IP. Synchronoed Sam mog Cap;an 11 ip KERRY KOSHKH. - Sohpaa ft Cheerleader 10 11. Ip student Counc 11, Chetneeemg Cap-lam ip JENNY KREI - German Ckrb IP VCUtyba 10 11. BasketbaV tO. 11 IP Tract ifl 11. ip Bas-tetbaJ Cepten ip. LORI KRUSE — Show Chou IP. Show Gen 'On KTAV II JEFF KUESTER - Hoctr, If IP im,a-.. • Spons 10 11 . Ip WENDY KUTZLER - Soccer fft Tract ft THOM KUMMER - Show Chou IP S„ Oub I • Foot bat ft in ranxva,' Sports 10 NICK KUSZ — Marching Band ft German Cut fl. G led Talented Program 10. II ip. Gymn-ts-t s 9 fft ll ip Gymneihcs Captao 11. tp. mi,a mural Sports 10 I f. Ip SHANNON LACY - Show Ch , I r Ip v.y. ahons 9. Show Geo fft Profllo IP Socce, 10 II IP. SetlMI ft. 10 It IP. intramura' Spans i ft f f DEANNA LANG - St-Cub ft tract 10 Ufa-tar Spons tO. ip GRANT LAITALA — Soccer fft Oownha $twg CINOV LAMBERT - Vohtyba 10.11 IP Bau, ban n ip God IP LEANN LAM8RECHT — Marchng Band ft 6. Oub 9 tO. French Oub I f Ip Proto f r Cos-Country Bunrung II Leslie Throndsen. Scon Ludgate. Ron Walker. Carol Pilgram. photography: and Mike swimming and soccer J.B. singers Haaheim, KAOS diving . I ft f, Ip. Profllo I. IP Cross Country Stung 'ft 11. IP A 1C HAIL HAAHEIM - Show Chou ft fft 11. Ip. 'oncert Band ft. fft 11. IP Jar Band. Ometand land 11. IP. Pep Band ft. rft 11, IP Marchng Band i ft r i. ip. Mustek ft. fft f i. IP l WAN HADOICK - St, Oub ft 10 11 IP I ANOAN HAOERT — EmuonmentCUb 11; Foot-m ft fft � i. IP. Wresting 8.9. iO. f I IP Tract 11, ■Vresttng Captao IP, Intramural Sports IP l IM HAOOERTY - Concert Be-d ft fft March-g Band ft fft Koteens 11. IP f TEVE HAGOERTY — Concert Bend fft Varsity end 9 Pep Band ft fft Marchng Band ft. Down-a $ eng 10 DAVID HAINS - Show Chow 11. Ip DAN HALEY — BaskOtba WHIP Baseball Oil. IP. Bastetbal Cap lam ip • A THY HALVORSON - SU Oub 9. Track 9. 'tramxai Sports fO. 11. IP Cheeedoader ft fft l f HOMA8 HANSON — AFS CArb IP. Soccer IP. ’ olil t IP ■ OHN HAUGE — Footbas 9.10.11 IP Hoctey 10. Tract iO. 11. IP Footbel Captao ip. Tract 'aptan Ip. Intramural Sports 11 1UZAHNC HAUSER - Marchng Band ft VP-‘ech 11 ip .ISA HEATH — KOCA ip M8TA HERBSTRITH — Varutons ft. Show arts I ft. Sohoei ft Cross Country St-ng 9.10 Cheerleader ip .AURA HERRMAN - KOCA IP satrems ft. Concert Band tft f l. Varsdy Band ft Pep Band ft. fft f f Marchng Band ft. fft f f CATHY HOULE — Profit f I. Soccer 10. Ip Tract 11: Intramural Sports rft I f, IP SAM HUDSON — J B Smgers II. IP. Concert Band 9 iO. n. ip. .err Band Oteumd Band ft. fft f r IP. Prep Band ft. fO, 11. IP Orchestra ft. fft f I. Marchng Band ft. fft f f. Ip JAHELLE HUSTON — Wotf fV� M� T� Mp 9.1 ft Pep Band 9. Marchng Band 9. Wntcr Play IP BASMA IBRAHIM — OrChes ra 9. fft AFS Out} 10.11 11 Profllo 11, IP. SynchronoedSwunmng tO. 11. ip. Flag Corps 10. Student Counce ft, 10 OOROV JACOBSON — St, Chb 9. fft n.ip.lhca IP Wresting ft fft KARI JANSEN — KO€A IP ANNE JARRARO — Show Chou tp Show Gulf 10.11 French Club ft. Ae Babes ft Suwwrvr 9 tO 11. IP. mrramurat Spons 11. IP KAREN JENSEN — Enwronmem Oub 9 Swun mug 78.9. fft f f f9 Gymnastvs 9.0.11, IP Tract ft Swunmug Cepten ip G,mnatr s Cepten IP. A there Manager IP OESBIE JERPBAK - Show Chou IP. JO Show Guts IP. Show Gals 10 11 Marchng Band ft Swurvnng 11. DENISE JOBES — Show Chou 9 Show Gulf 10.11 Theatre Oub I� . Tract ft Flag Corps IP ANITA JOHNSON — JA 9 � ft Swunmng ft. Bas tetbat ft. fft Sorrbat 9.10 it A there Manager ft. fft f f BETH JOHNSON — KOEA IP setbai ft. rft Cross Country Stung I r. ip LAURA KEMMER — Honor Socely fft 11,1? G-hearTeemed Program 9.10 ll ip Swunnng ft. fft f f. IP. Synchromed Swtmmng ft fft Ip Gymnastes 11. IP Swunmng Caplan IP Owng Capimn ip OARY KENT — intramural Sports rft f r. IP Soccer ft OAN KERR — Footbar ft fft tttra,: al Spons I ft. 11. IP JAMIE KIEFER — Show Chou 11. Ip. JB Show Gris 9 St, CM, ft rft 11 IP TIM KIE8ER — Footba-' ft Basketball ft ift ft BasebatO rft f f ip. twamurei Sports ft rft f i ip OESBIE KIMBLER — Show Che- ft fft DECA t? KOEA fl ELISABETH KINGDON - Or chest, a 9. German Oub ft. fft 11. Honor Society rft f f, ip DAN KINSEY — Concert Band 10 11 IP Varswy Band ft Pep Band ft fft 11. IP Marchng Bend 9 10. 11. IP Swunmng ft ft fft f f Ip LORI KLEVEH — Soccer 10 TRACY KLOV8TAO - Show Chew II Ip. Show Gats Ift Varsity Bend 9 Marchng Band ft St, Cud ft JOHN KNUTSON — mtramur.t-' Spcts 9 10.11 SCOTT KOCH — Si. d-.- ft STAN KOENNECKE — St, Cub 9 Oownha Str ng ft. intramural Sports fft f r IP JOHN KOLB — Orchest ., ft fft KARI KOPNICK - Orchepra ft fft 11 PhUosephy CUb IP ProSlM 11. Ip Swunmug IP. Smctuo- KELLY LAMPHEAR — Pep NXT fft Marchng Band fft f f Thw.v,e Club ft PrHosoph, Ck,b i. Enuxonmeni Oub IP. Flag Corps fft ' r CATHRYN LANOA — Honor SOCWly IP. Vote, bat ft 10 11 lp. Bastetbal ft fft f f ip. Softball 9 intramural Spons ft fft f f IP KAREN LANOOWSKI — ShowChor II IP. SOC cer fft I r. IP So fO� � ft fft Intramural Spons it. IP CYNTHIA LARSON — Conce-t Ba d If. Varuty (land ft Ift Marchng Band ft. fft I f, God 10 11 IP CINOY LARSON — Orcbest'a ft fft f I $A. Cwt 11. IP. Spanch Cub ft voeeyba ft fft f f IP. Soft-ban ft .10 LAANA LARSON — APS Out ’ I. IP Prolil t f. tp Honor Socei, ip. Vote,bai ft JOOI LARSON - Show Ch ' fft f f Ip JB Sogers 11 ip. Vanetons ft. Soccer ft inira nura-Sports IO Cheerleader fft KATIE LARSON - Prolilo IP. SOflpn ’P KEVIN LARSON — Swurvnng tp STEVE LARSON — Show Chew IP JB Sngen IP. Varvty Band 9 10 11 IP JUT Bard O-elard Band 9 W it IP Pep Band 9 rft r r, ip. Marchng Band ft fft 11. IP God ft rft f� . DownhW Stung 11: Muswefs ft fft ANN LAUKKANCN — Soccer ft fft I f. IP STEVE LAURENT — Profllo IP Soccer ft. Ift I f Ip. Wresting ft. fft. Ini,amoral Sports II. IP TRACEY LEEMAN — Hoctey fft f f. IP Intramural Sports tO. 11. IP Senior Activity Index 219 Senior activity index TOM LECLAIRE — intramural Spats 11.12 ROBERT LEHMANN — Show Chow 12. JB Smgers 12 Concert Band 9.10.11.12. Jaa Band Duue-UndBend It. 12 pep Band 9 10.11.12 Mardww ftKKJ 9.10.11.12 RENEE LEMBECK — Vanahons 9. Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. Intramural Sports 9 10. ft. 12 ANOV LEININOER — SwmmnoJ Gymnastics 9 2 10.11.12. ktiramural Sports 11.12. ANNE LENSEORAV — Show Oar 10.11.12. JB Sugars 12. Spanish Quo 9.10. Honor Sooety 10.1 L 12. tntramwar Sports 2 10 11.12. Home-comma Royalty 11.12 MICHELLE LEONHAROT — Soootr 10.11.12 Track 2 Intremueal Sports 10 11.12 Jtrr LIEBER — KTAV II. 12 DAWN LINDQUIST - Show Chow 12. Snow Gris 10.11. Swwrvnmg 9. Koaeen 12 KIM LINK — S I CtuO 2 ProNm II terns 9.10.11.12. Intramural Sports 12. Lincoln Vartrty Chow 9 COLLEEN LOMAX — Concert Band 9 10. Marching Band 9. Gymnastics Terns II: Cross Coum-try Skmg 10.11 MIKE LONCSON — Ski CJup 9.10. Profit 12 PATTIV LORANOER — Vo-Tech 11.12 LYNN LOVE — SWWOfiOrM 10. 11. HBART 11. 12. Vo- Teen 11.12 NANCY LOYO — Orchestra 9.10 Profile 12. Honor Sooety 11.12 Student CouncJ 9.10.11 JAN LUBANSKY — Variations 2 Sensations 10. Cross Country 10.11.12. Cross Country Skmg tons 9. lO 11. Snow Gals 11. Omar Theatre tO. Fa! Play 10. MARY MARTIN — Show ChOf tO.11.12 JB Singers 11.12. Venations 9. SACO 11 HOLLY MATHERS — Track 10 CEOROIE MATTERSON — Shoe Chor 9.10. Creative Wrong Ctub 9.10.11: Theatre CAP 9 10.11.12. JA 9. to. 11: KTAV 9.10 11.12. One-Act Plays 10.11.12 OEEANNE MATTSON — Concert Band 10.11.12 Pep Band 9.10. It. 12 Marchwg Band 9. tO. it. 12. German CAP i0. it. 12. Honor Sooety 10 11.12. G-fted Talented Program 9.10 11.12 JANE MAUS - Profit ’2 Student CouncA 10. II. 12 JILL MCCALLION - German Ckrb 9 Profiles 11.12. Sottba 9. flag Corps 9 TAWNY MCCALLUM — Profit 12. Track 11; intramural Sports 10 I. SUE MCCARTHY — APS CM) 10. KTAV 11 TOM MCCARTHY — Footbat 9.10 Hockey 9. !0.11.12. Baseball 9: Intramural Sports 10.11.12 CARLA MCOUADE — Show Choe 9. Cross Country Punning 00. Intramural Sports 11.12 DENISE MEYERSON — Show ChOrr 12. JB Smgers 12 Concert Band 10.11.12 Pep Band 910.11.12. Marchng Band 9.10.H.12. Voaeybat 12 PAUL MILLER — Gifted Talented Program 9.10.11.12. Swvrvnng 10 11.12. Stumming Cap tan 12. Intramural Sports 12: Student Council STEVE NEOAARO — Ski CM) 11.12. Dowry Skmg 9.10.11, mtramwal Sports to 11.12 ERIC NELSON — Footbat 9 Hockey 9 lO.n. SottbaM 9.10.11.12. Track 10 JOHN NELSON - Footbat 9. to 12. Basketbat 9.10.11.12. Intramural Sports 12. LORI NELSON - Sensations 9.10. DCCA 10.1112. Basket bat 9 PRISCILLA NESS — Swvrvnng 9.10 CARI NEWLINO — Show Choe 11.12. J B Show Gris 12. Variations 9 10 Basketbat 9.10 Sohbat 9 KHANH NOUVEN — APS Ctub 12 French CM) 11.12. Profll 11.12 Honor Sooety 1011.12 Homecomng Royalty 12 CARL NIDA - Show Chor 1011. Varatora 9 Intramural Sports 9.10 1.12 BRUCE NIELSEN - environment Ctub 9 CrOSS Country Among 11,12 Track 10.11. DEANNA NIEMI — Sensattoos 9. Show Girts 10.11 CHUCK NISTLER - Soecw 9. Cross Country Among 10 � f. Track 9 10 11; Intramural Sports 11.12 KEN NOARO — Marchmg Band 2 10.11.12. WCA 12. SADO 12. Stage Crew 10.11 JENNY NORO — Show Chor If. APS Club II; Honor Society 12. Gymnastics 9. 0.11. Intramural Sports 12. Kotean 12 CHRIS NORDBY - Show Chor 10. II. 12 JB Smgers 11.12 Variations 2 German Ctub 11 Pro-III II. Gifted Teemed Program 12. Wresting Play 12 BETH PAOE — Spanoh Ckrb 9. Soccer ft Terms 11.12. Basketbat ft 10.11.12 Sotlbat ft 10.11.12 LINDA PAQET — emwoomens CM) 12. Gymnat-KS 9.1011.12. Track ft Gymnashcs Cap tan 11.12 MIKE PAKKALA — Soccer ft fft Cross Comfy Among 11, intramural Sports 11. C 0. Support Group JOHN PALMER — Sk, CAP 11: German CP ft. 10 Intramural Sports 11.12 PETER PARK - Ski CAP ft rft 11.12. Proti „ 11.12 Honor Society 10.11.12 Gm.ed Tatar, td Program 210.11.12 Student CouncA 11. Lrtcw Varsity Chor ft PHILIP PARK — Wresting ft 10 Intramural Spats MICHELLE PARTRIDGE - Cheerleader 10.11 LISA PEARSON — Skr CAP 9. 10. German Cp ft 10.11.12. Swvnmmg ft 10.1� . 12. Cross Country Skmg ft Athletic Timer ft. 10. II. 12 PAT PEPPIN - Show Choir 10.11: Venetians ft Mussets ft to. ti JAY PETERSEN — Ski CAP ft 10 11.12. Soccer ft Cross County Running 11.12. Tennis 10. Cress County Skmg 91011.12 Intramural Sf . rts i hZ£ZSoSrty UX� 2 Grned Talented 9.10.11.12 Musicals 10 H 2 Fas Piay !0.11.12. wvww Ptey 10.11.12 ALLAN PIOOE — Mam Team 12 Computer Te m John Brown, winter play: and Tammy Manske. softbaH Cratg Andrews, hockey Lisa Moran, tennis Basma Ibrah• ProUi $ TO. I I SCOTT LUOOATE — Soccer ft to. 11.12. Swvn mng 7.02 10 11.12: Track 12 Swmmng Cap-lam 12 intramural Sports 12 CARRIE LUECKE — Pep Band ft Ski Oub 10. Soccer 2 Got! ft tO 11. 2. God Captam 12 STEVE LUEKEN — German C P 10. JA 10. KTAV 11.12. Football 10.11.12 Track 11: tntremu-rat Sports 10 JULI LUNOELL — Show Girts 10. Soccer ft Gym-nastKS ft Cheerleader 1011.12 Homecomng Royalty 12 STEVE LUSSIER — Profit 12. God ft Intramural Sports 12 CARI LUTZ — Profit � 1.12. Honor Sooety 11.12. Koaeen 12 BRENOA LYSHOLM — Art CAP ft 10. 11.12 JAMES MACHT — Varafcms ft Mutucats 9 10. Omner Theatre ft 10 Fat Play ft 10 MICHELLE MAJESTIC — Theatre CAP 12 KTAV 12 SADO It: One-Ad Play 12 Dinner Theatre 12 MARK MANEVAL — Profll 12. Soccer 0. 11.12 Wresting 2 Hockey Manager 10.11.12 LISA MANNILA — Concert Band 2 10.11. March mg Band 9.10.11: OownhS Skmg ft 10.11 Koaeen 12 Fas Play 11 KRISTA MANSKE — Profll 12- TAMARA MANSKE — Orchestra 9.10.11. Bas-ketbat ft 10 11.12 Sohbat ft 10.11.12 Sotlbat Captam ll SHERYL MARKLEY — Show Choir 12 Santa- 1011.12. SHEILA MILNER — ShowChor 11.12. Vwwtonj ft Show Grrts 10 Home Be CAP 11; environment CAP 12 BOB MOEN — Ski CAP tO.tl. Honor Sooety 11.12 Gymnastics ft tO. 11.12. Track ft Gymnastics Captam 11.12. Intramural Sports 10.11.12 CMRISSY MONIEA - Prof ll . 12. Croat County Runrwrg ft 10. Track ft 10. muarnuwai Sports ft 10 12. Koaeen 12. Homecommg Royady 10 LI8A MORAN - Vartrty Band 9 Sk. CM) 9. Aba s Babes ft Terms 9.10.11.12. Intramural Sports 11.12 BETH MOREN — Show Char 12. Verations ft SooMfon 10: Show Gets l f. Koaeen Captam 12. Koaeen 11.12 MICHELLE MOREY - Spanish CAP ft Terms 9.10.11.12. Basketball ft 10.11.12. SottbaM ft 10.11. Track 12. Terms Captam 11. Basketbat Captam 12 GORDY MORGAN — Emronment Cap 10 Foot-bat 9.10.11: Wresting ft 10.11.12. Basebal 9: Wresting Captam 12. Intramural Sports 10.11 JOHN MURPHY - Profll 11.12. Honor Sooety 11.12. Gmed Taunted Program ft 10.11.12. Tennis 10. Student CountA 10 11. Homecoming Royalty ll STACY MURPHY — CtOtS County 1011.12. Track ft. 10.11.12. Cross Coumty Running 10.11.12 Track ft 10.11.12. Cross County Running Captam 11.12. Cheerteadmg Captam ft intramural Sports 11.12 Cheerleader 9 ft 10 mtramjrat Sports 12 KELLY NYBO — Vartrty Band 9. Pep Band ft Matching Band 9 Profit 12. Honor Sooety 10.11.12. OownhM Skmg 12 OAIL OAKLEY — Show Gms 10il. Track II TOM OBRIEN - Honor Sooety 12 Footbat ft to. 11.12 Basketbat 9: Basebat ft rft 1.12 m-tramurat Sports 11.12. MICHAEL ODEN — Footbat 9. to 11.12. Track 10 11.12. Student CouncA tO PAIGE OLANO — German CAP ft PhAosophy CAP 12. Honor Sooety 10 11.12. TERESA OLDENBURG — Show Chor 12. Van-atons ft Sensations 10 Show Gets 11 Profit 12 SUZANNE OLSON — Show Chows 10 11. Variations ft Sohbat 9.10. It. 12: OowehrM Skmg ft 10.11.12 Downhrtt Skmg Captam 12 JEEP OLSON — Footbat ft 10.11 12 Basketbat ft Besoba ft rft Track 11. TERESA OLSON - Orchestra ft Spanrsh CAP ft Honor Sooety 11.12 JOHN ORNER — Intramural Sports ft 10.11.12 Stage Crew ft rft lighting Crews ft 10 JEEP OSTLUNO — Ski Club 10 11: JA 11. Light mg Crews 10 NANCY OWEN — Show Chor 11,12. Track ft Cheerieadmg Captam 12. Intramural Sports 10 Cheerleader to. 11.12 Abe s Babes 9 BURCIN OZEL - Variations ft APS CAP 12. Honor Society 11.12 Gifted Talented Program 9. tO. 11.12. Synchroored Swmmma 11.12 Fa 12 OAVE PIOOE — Basketbat 10. Mramuret Spurts 10. II. 12 tut PIKE — Uarchmg Band 9 Profit '2 Swmmmg ft fft f 1.12 Swmmng Captam 12 Athlete Manager 10 � 1.12 CAROL PILORIM - Show Chor tO II. 12 JB. Smgers 11.12 Variation 9 Profit 12. Cheer-leading fft LI8A POPPENHAQEN — Show Char 1011 Sensations ft Soccer g CLIEF PORTER — Footbat 9 to. 11.12 Tie:• 11. Intramural Sports 10. 11.12 JACK REIS — Wresting ft Sotlbat ft fft I ■ 12. tntramraf Sport ft fft 11.12 TORY REYNOLOS - Footbat ft rft • 12. Track ft 10.11.12 DownhrA Skmg ft Jft Tr c« Caption 12 tniramurat Sport 11. if. Homao. ng Royally 12 ROXANNE RHODES — Orchestra ft fft ff. -'OA leybal ft rft I f. 12. Intramural Sports 12 JEFF RIEOEMANN — Cross County Skmg fft intramural Sports 12 MARK ROBERTS - Honor Society 10.1’.12, Cross County Running I f. 12. Track 10. t 12. Cross County Running Captaan 12. totrtmura Sports 12 JOHN B. ROBINSON — Basketbat ft fft Basebal 9. rft 12 Intramural Sports ft fft f f. 12 JOHN E. ROBINSON — Show Chow 12. Otairr Writing CAP 10.12 Profll 12 Honor Sooety 10.11.12 G ded Talented Program ft fft f 1.12, 220 Senior Activity Index SMdtnr Councr 10,12. -IMMV ROBINSON — Track II. IINOV ROGERS — Show Choir 10.11. Vanatons £RRV ROGERS - Soccer 10. Cross Country --unrig 11. Baskeibaa 9.10. Basebaa 9. tntramj-■n Scons 12 I MIE ROSHOLT - Sensations 9.10 Soccer ■OH SCOTT RUE — Intramural Sports 10. II CATHY RUNOE — Sfa Cbft 9.10 11. Sotlba-1 9. -tramurai Sports 10 11. CHARLES RUSSELL - German Out II. 12 CRACY sabaka - Orchestra 9. 10. it JMI SABLE — Hockey 10 11.12. Track IO God ■ ACHON SALITERM AN — Snort ChO.r XI 1.12. JB Sagers 11.12 Vanahons 9 . )MN SANDBERO — Track 12 Intramural Sports 1.12 SADD 12 ■ M SANDERS - Soccer 9.10.11.12 Hockey • 10. Track IO Intramural Sports 10 11.12 - VURA SANOERSON — ShowGrtf 10. kwemu-i Sports 9. UuskaH 9. Ape s Beoes 9 Lincoln • K� rv Chctr 9. An CM 9 � OREEN SAXTON - Snow Choc 10 11 Soccer III; flag Corps 10.11. SEN SCHAO — Wresting 9. 10. 112 Wrestug laphan 12. JOAN SCHARBER - Snow Char 11.12. Van- ■ on 9. Snow Gels to. Cross County to MM SCHORLE — German Ckrb II. 12: Honor BRIAN SCHUBRINO — Concert Band 10.tr Uarchmg Band 11: Times 10.11.12 DAVIO SHEPHERD — Ski Ckrb 9.10 11. Got !0.11.12: Cross Country Skwg 11.12. mtrarnua' Spun to. 11.12 KELLY SHULFER — S i CM 9110.11 Terns 9 KAREN SIEFERT — Show Cnoe 11.12 JB Sogers 12. Vara tons 9. Show gets 10 BILL SIFFERIE - Track 9.10 SCOTT SlLVERNAOEL - German Oub 9 10 fHA 9 10.11.12 Basketbat 9.10.11.12 BasePai 9 0.11.12. Intramural Sports 9.10.11.12 PAUL SIMS - Pep Band 9.10. AfSCtrO 9.10. French Club ll: VCA 12. Tennis 10. Uuscats 9i0 SHELLY SIPE — Track 11 MANOY SJOQUIST — Concert Band 11 vartrty Band 9. Uarchmg Band 9.11. SAOO 12. Cross Country Skmg 11 SARAH SKRAMSTAO - ShowChOw ft ProftlM 11.12. SAOO 12 Cheartaaoer 9 TERRY SLATER — KTAV II. 12 PAT SLETTEHAUGH — Honor Society 11. 12. G-tredt Talented Program 9 fft11.12 Vcdeyba 910.11.12 voaeybat Captain 12 Basketba 9. tO. 11.12 intramural Sports 12 BRAD SMALLFIELO — tofamua! Sports 12 GERRY SMITH — Show Cnoe 10.11.12. JB Sugars 11.12. Honor Society 10.11.12. Ghed Ta imved Program 9. iO 11.12. Soccer 9.10. n.iP.m-tramuai Sports 9. tO. 11.12 KIM SMITH — Snow Choe 11.12 Concert Band Band 12 Pep Band 9.10.11 12 Uarchmg Band ft 10.11.12. flag and Btm 12 CARRIE THIELE - Ski Ckrb 9 10. Soflb.it 9 10 intramural Sports to 12 AMY THOLE — Cross Country Runnmg 10.11.12 Swimming 9 Basketball ft 10.11.12. Traci ft 10.11.12. Cross Couitiy ftnvg Captam 12 Track Captan 12 KARLA THOMPSOH — Snow Char 11 12 Soc cer 10. II: voaeybat ft Sohbat ft Cross County Skmg 9 10 SCOTT THOMPSOH — PMoaophy 12 Hcnor Seemly 12 SACO 11.12. Basebat ft fft l f. mtra-mua Sports 11.12 LESLIE TKRONOSEN - Varmlpns ft. Soccer 9 10.11.12. Sod ban ft Cross Cntry $img 9 to. 11.12. m intramural Sports ft fO 11.12 SUE TIMPANE — KOfA 12. Cross County Running 11.12. Basketbas ft 10.11. Track 9.10in MIKE TITUS — Ckrb ft iO. imramuai Sports 12 CHRIS TOLLCFSON — Concert Band 10.11. 12 Uarchmg Band ft 10.11. BesebaS 9 1011.12. OOSS Country Skiing ft. 10.11.12. Cross Country Skmg Captan 12 imramuai Sports ft ’0.11.12 KURT TOR8EHSOH — Ski Gob 9 0 KAOS Oub 10. Wresting ft Intramural Sports 10 OAM TOUSIONAMT — (XCA 12. Hockey 9 10.11.12 Basebat 10.11. Hockey Captan 12 Imamu a Sports 10 12 BETTY TUCKER — KOCA 12 MONICA TURGEON — Show Chat 12 JB Sag- OIEGO WENOT — French Oub 11.12. JA 9 SADD 11 12 football ft 10.11.12 Track ft IQ 11.12 Intramural Sports ft 10 11 12 Student COunck 12. Homeccmcg Flo, at, 11 BRAO WHITE — twor-mer-l Oub 9 fOOtbi '0 JIM WICKLUNO — KOUP Ckrb 11 . A 0 II KTAV 10 Profile! II. 12 intramural Sports 10 II Stage Crew 10 11 BILL WIEBKE — Footbi ft e.u� erWo 9 10.11.12 Basebat ft rfl 11.12 mtramuai Sports ft tO 11.12 LISANNE WILCOX — Snow Gir 9 10 it Heart 11 12 Vo-tech 11 12 BARB WILLIAMS — Show Cnoe 11.12 JB Snow Gels 12 Snow Gets 9 0 PRISCILLA WILLMERT - Pep Bang 10.11 Hen or Seemly 11.12 Voaeybat 11 t2 imramuai Sports 12 BRETT WILSON — (m onrre it Ckrb 9 SACO 12. Soccer ft tmamua) Sports iO ’ tp Uascot BRUCE WILSON — Socel, 12 Soccer !0.11.12 Gymnastics ft Hockey 9 tO 11 12 Soccer Captan 12. mtramuai Sports 11.12 JOHN WILSON — Foot Owl ft 10.11.12 MNUtu ft Track 10.11 mtramuai Sports 910 11 2 VICKIE WITMERBY - SyoCronjed Swmmrn,j ft 10 STEVE WOONICK — Intramura' Sports ft 10 11.12 CHESTER WOO — Profile! 12 Honor Society ft 10.11.12. G-tted Tammed Program 9 10 11.12 r y n Kieser. : tseball Jutie Lundefl. varsity cheerteadtng Dennis Dukail. Linda Paget, intramural sports gymnastics • oaty 10.1112 Gymnastics ft 10 11.12. mtra-® rat Sports 10.11.12 l ISTIHE SCHERBER — Concert Band I ft. 11.12. Honor Society 10. II. 12. Tennis I 0.11.12 Cross Country 5 00 ft 10.11.12 Ten-Captor) 12. Homeccmng Royalty 11 r VET SCHLAGEL — Snow Cnoe 11.12. JB ■ gars 12 Show Gets ft 10. Abe s Babes ft Honor i oat, 12 Terns ft 10.11. Sohbaa 9 � BE SCHLUTER - Concert Band ft 10.11.12 i -chaff Band 9 10 11.12 Theatre Orb 12. Hon- Seemly ft Ift 11. 2 Synchronued Swermog Fat Pitre 12. I (STEM SCMMEIOER - Terns 10. II. 12 tn-i. mual Sports 12 - 1A SCHOENECKER — Honor Society 12. Bas-« del tO Sohbsi ft 10. mtramuai Sports 11.12. � ANNOM SCHOUWEILER — Show Gets 10 11 ■' REK SCHRAMM - Variations ft Cross Court-Hjmng 10 ll Basketba IQ 11.12 Basketbas Uotan 1} • H SCHUMACHER — Soccer 9 fft11: G m-t tics 9 Wresting ft Ift BesebaS ft. KTAV 11 • E SCGAR — Skr Ckrb 9 Honor Society ■ ll. 12. imramuai Sports 11.12 ' TMLEEH SMAMMON — Concert Band 11.12. • tnsembm ft to. Pep Band ft 10.11.12. • ’Chaff Bind ft 10.11.12 Orchestra ft 10 11.12. ' enhd S iag ft 10. Student Count , ft lft Home-■rnetg Royalty 9 «N SMEFLET - Footba ft 10 UNOY STEIMBRECKER - OCCA I 11.12. Jan Band Dt-eUno Band 12. Pep Band ft 10.11.12. Uarchmg Band ft 10.11 12. Schema 9 MIKE SOUCEK - footbi: 9 10. II. 12 Basket bas 9 10 Track ft fft 11.12. Foot baa Captan 12. mtramuat Sports ft. 10.11.12. KURT STADTHER — mtramuai Sports 9 10 KRIS STAI — Venations 9 Snow Gets fft 5 r Ckrb 9.10.11 IXCA 12. Track 9.10. Intram, a. Sports ft fft BLAINE STEPHENSON — Gymnastics ft fft. 11.12 Track 9 imramuai Sports ft fft, t f 12 BIROITTA STERNER — AFS Ck.b 12 DownhA Skwig 12. OAVE STEVENS — Debate Ckrb 12. footbaa ft fft 11.12 Basketbas ft fft Track 9 fft f 1.12. Track Captan 12 mtramuai Sports 11.12 KURT STOCKS — Marctwg Band 9 KOUP Ckrb 11, JA 10.11 KARRIN STONE — KcHeens 11 12 KOeen Captan 12 JIM STRANO — Hockey 9t0.lt KTAV 11, mtra-mual Sports 10.11.12 KEVIN SUNOEM — Fodba 9 10 f 1.12 Hockey 11 BesebaS 9 ift 1112. mttamuai Sports 12 DAVID SWARTZ - Profile 11. SOCCer 10.11. 12. Gat 10. ll. mtramuai Sports fft it. 12 CHRIS TABONE - Gymnastcs 9 fft.ff. 12. Track ft fft mtramuat Sport 9. fft f f, 12 JEFF TAYLOR — Swmvnng 8.9 0 II. 12 GO' 11.12. ftwiovninp Capram 12. Gymnastics ft fft f 1.12. Intramural Sports 12 PAM THEIS — Varsity Band ft fft it. Concert ers 12. Snow Gns � f. Flag Corps ft fft Flag and R m 9 fft GREG TURNER — 5 Ckrb 9 fft Foctba 9 lft f 12 Track 10.11: Downhill Skmg ft Inlra-mual Sports 10.11. '2 Torch fft DEBBIE VARTDAL — Ski Oub fft f f. Soccer f f JUDY VASATKA — AFS Ckrb 12 StuOub Ift f� German 10 11 Got IQ 11 12 TODO VIC IAN — 5 ' Oub 9.1011 Soccer 10. f f. 2 mtramuat Sports fft f f. 12 Donat Theatre 9 MICHELLE VOBER — Pep Band ft fft Uarct-rg Band 9 fft Uarchmg Band 9 fft Vokeyba 9 IO.ll 12. Sotlbta fft f 1 12. tntramrra' Sports 10 11,12 Homecomng Royalty 10 JENNIFER WAECHTLER — Show Cnor 9 JA iO Sotiba ft Track 9 OAVE WAGNER — Footbat ft Soccer fft 11 12. Hockey ft mtramuai Sports 1112 RON WALKER — SOCCer 9.10.11. 12 Track 11.12. Soccer Captan 12 mtramuai Sports 9 10.11 12 RUSS WALKER — KTAV IP SCOTT WALKER — French Oub 12 Soccer 12 Hockey 12 808 WALLUM — 5 11.12 KTAV to 11 12 Profile f.' Socce- 11 mi'amur Sports fft 12. Athlete Manager 12 ANNE WANGERIN — AFS OuO 12 Profile! 12 VoveybH 9 KELLY WARD — Show Chor fft f f 12. Vanatrons ft VoJVyM! ft mtramuai Sports 12. Koiieen 12 mtramuat Sports fft 12 JOYCE WOO — Theatre Ckrb 11 12 UuscaH 10 ’ 1 12 Faa Puy ft fft f f. 12 ttVflNv Play 12 RON YOUNG - Profile. 12 SHELLY ZARLINO — Show Char 9.10 ll 12 SpanthCub II JA 12 DSC A ip Uus-cats fft II JANET ZIMMEL — FHA 10. Honor SoC-et, 12 Athlete Manager ft KEVIN ZYTKOVICZ — S - Ckjb 9 It frworv ment CVS fft Honor Sooet, ft fft f f 12 Sohbak 11 12 mttamuai Sports l r 12 Servo Activity tndexJ22 7m Left: Evading a quick Rich field opponent, senior MicheHo Griham 'drives the ball upheld The Mills' soccer team had a buccessM season, ending with .t record of 7 4 i Below: In a room tilled with cot fties swaying to Iho teat. senior Jerry Rogers and sophomore Carmen Erickson hnd their own niche tor t private moment away from the sweetheart dance. rou just finished paging through your yearbook First, if nobody else was around, you looked up all the pictures of yourself. Then of your friends. Next, you flipped through, making note of candid shots that would embarrass someone you knew Maybe you even read a few sports or feature spreads. Then, you got together with your friends. You signed each other’s yearbooks. Laughed at the stupid things they did this year You showed them your favorite parts, and looked at theirs. And the memories came pouring back. How did the yearbook staff find out what you did that weekend during winter break? Or how you managed to ace your history final? Or how well Tom McCarthy scored off the ice? Yet there it was. all in writing And speaking of writing, who would have thought that someone could put into words the way you felt when your Led: With seconds tell m overtime Troy Anderson watches anxiously as tus teammates attempt to score Far Led: Within a heartbeat the moment has passed A newly crowned queen now takes the traditional walk Queen Michelle Rrown pauses a moment to share her feelings with senior tnend Kathy Hatvorson school scored the winning goal against Burnsville? Or when your best friend was crowned Homecoming Queen? Or when you finally earned your right to wear the varsity Blue-and-Golds? You thought that you were the only one who felt those things. But someone else knew how you felt, and someone had the guts to write it down. True, your yearbook didn't tell everything. Like the Spirit Week Pepfest Protest And the Second Semester Skinhead Phenomenon. And all of your individual achievements and dreams. But it was more than just a passing glance It was more than |ust a mixed-up collage of words and pictures. It was your yearbook. Your personal summary of the time you spent in and out of John F Kennedy High School. It was your book of memories. Your memories. Memories of tests, tournaments, and teachers. Of people, parties, and pressure. Memories that were your own. and memories th t were everyone's. The happy and the not-so-happy. The specific and the general Memories to last a lifetime. In your yearbook Enjoy them Ctosmrj 223 Below: • ■ :.s h. h t - .in .Ktiriiliiir tin Jchnvr ( ft.it Wh'lr .vi Ihi ■ l.ttt iiholiHU.iitliY In i h • Anlhmn in lln- M int .nut It l .ll-tlMIH- r.l fM l lV' ,in I'bf.lmitiw.H hintin' A nd so. as all storybooks f do. this one has come to f an end. A. JL But it is a story that is a sequel, and that will have many sequels. Because this is the story of a legend. A continuing legend. A legend of pride, of honor, of ambition, and of achievement. It is a legend of grace and of triumph. Of spirit, and of character. It is the legend of you. You ... a Kennedy Eagle. From the day your egg was hatched as you walked through those big glass doors, to the day you descended from the stage, diploma in hand, ready to spread your wings, this has been your story Your story of what it means to be on top. Your own chapter in the Legend of the Eagle. Above: ;; • i ,• Above: With Uh' onsot ol wtnlw enrne lljo onsot ol t is.) Kioto. K.lle Jtiriard. OHby ivitt.incr .illoi tmiShuHl .1 totht iu'tihtu; fHOhU'W:- Snttrn uj tlUOtHIh H COlU.ftfteH in tngpntitft Joette I iUHOl and ,ttltvtunHi ol .ulivily nr.t Ihhii e- Wtutit Sliiiln Sft tfrvrf HPhU JatinUt' 224 Closing