Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 28 text:

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

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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

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 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