Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

UJ'esircyyi 1 Opening Section: The year in color ... your year to shine. No doubt about it! 3 Activities: Setting the goals, getting the grades, keeping involved all year long. 20 Features: Forget the fascades, put aside the uniforms. Who are you? 40 Learning: Eager, bright, motivated? Or just plain scared. Whatever — you booked. 3Q 70 106 162 206 21Q Special Events: They happened only once a year. That made them all the more special. Organizations: Name an interest, and there was an activity to satisfy it — with fun. Sports: The best of Eagle pride on the line week after winning week. People: You ... your friends ... one after the other, 1800 smiles in a row. Faculty: The faces of the people who kept you honest — and perspiring — for 192 days. Closing: Your images — tied to the excellence that made your school second to none. Volume XXI, produced by the students of John F. Kennedy Senior High School, 9701 Nicollet Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 55420 Right: Cheerleaders Michelle Bratland, Shannon Bennin, Karl Muth, Dean Lambrecht, and Craig Clements fire up the crowd. ou didn’t need to be told. But it was nice to hear anyway. Kennedy, a 1985 National School of Excellence. A school of distinction and pride. It was your year to shine above the rest. Your year in the spotlight. Your time at the top. You made it. And you made it with pride. You took pride in your achievements. In activities, academics, and athletics you were in front. But you also knew Kennedy could be even better. The honors were still coming. It was inevitable that With Kennedy, you had reached the top. But it was obvious that wasn’t the limit. You, and everyone else at JFK, were reaching for something beyond excellence. You were at the top —and still climbing. Right: Speaking outside. on the While House lawn in Washington O.C., President Ronald Reagan talks about the condition ol education in the United Statos school systems before presenting Excellence flags to the 107 public Schools of Excellence. The President spoke to a crowd ol about 900 people, including reporters, national education officials, and representatives for oach of Ihe National Schools of Excellence. Present in tho audionco were Kennedy's representatives: Superintendent Leila Anderson. Principal Donald Hasbrouck, and faculty member Jon Kuklish. the school would be recognized by President Reagan. It had to happen, but that wasn't enough. Next came the Chinese delegation, the top educational delegation to ever visit from China. They came to Kennedy. They couldn't avoid it. Below right: Dr. Kent Stever. Oak Grove principal, and senior Troy Wilcox display tho cake which was presented to the tumor high school by Kennedy. Wilcox designed the cake and delivered it to the school. Below: Al Homecoming Coronation, math teacher Blake Jaskowiak accepts the Excellence award tor the faculty. Student Council President Barb Spies stands proudley next to Dr. Poland. Loft: Students Angela Yau and Below: Bloomington Superintendent Barb Spioa stand beside a Chinese ol Schools Loila Anderson stands interpreter alter extending a friendly with Kennedy Principal Donald Kennedy welcome to the Chinese Hasbrouck in front of the White delegation. The delegation, which House, showing the Excellence flag was the highest ranked educational for the first time. The flag, a symbol delegation from China to como to of excellence in education at the United States, visited Kennedy Kennedy and across the nation, and eight other schools on their was prosentod personally to Mr. trip across the nation. Yau helped Hasbrouck by Secretary of out as an interpreter while the Education William Bennett during a delegation was at Kennedy. special White House ceremony. magiM tha •motional electricity of counliHi voieti — Mm csacslsas roar of th crowd. Imagine the spirit behind thoee voIcm — a spirit rich in tradition — a unified aoirit of Bchool nrlds •fniii w« owr • v w ■ pv vw« Spirit didn’t start at tha games. It didn’t begin at tha pspfests. It want deeper than that It started In you ... the heart of blue and gold. You ware the source of that spirit — a spirit generated by your enthusiasm and pride. H was expressed in your screams at tha games ... your hands numb from clapping. Your cheers carried the •motional electricity everywhere. Your voices carried. Your ... spirited voices! • ----Parti r 1 � � 1a Ik a ADOYv. rSTUCipetina In Ini royalty Down St enbe g. Amon sflvd J noy Wok Eagl Spirit dnrtng tho traditional royalty antic . MgM: Tho vanity cboarlaadon stir •xcHomont In tfco footboH crowd vMi a pyramid avocation. 4 Opeo g Oper ng 5 Wi Below The pressure of Terri Zvorak and Jeff Landreth Coronation is behind them, and Senior Ambassadors: Lynette Colims the Homocoming Royalty can and Shawn Weller. Senior Royalty relax St Paul's Ordway Music Row 3. Mike McCallion and Carmen Theatre provides the setting lor Erickson Junior Attendants: Tom this formal portrait of the Meier, Dawn Stcenbcrg. Sophomore 1985-86 Blue and Gold Royal Ambassadors. Anion Johnson. Jenny Court — the twenty-first to wear Koscielski. Sophomore Attendants: Kennedy's capes and crowns Bob Slettehaugh and Amy Tanner. Front row Steve 8eiersdorf and Junior Ambassadors Joelle Laniel Senior Royalty Oueen Lisa Blumke and King Omar Right: After a busy morning at the Awad. Cheryl Bauer Scot Schultz Ordway. attendants Amon Johnson Senior Royalty. Row 2 Ron Bell, and jenny Koscielski relax Penm Elmore Senior Royalty r ri he choir sang. The orchestra performed. The stage was set. Tradition reigned. Everything was perfect. The time was right. You had voted for your King and Queen. The only thing you could do was wait. But waiting was half the fun. You dreamed at coronation. You shouted at the pepfest. You cheered at the game. Homecoming was a time to step forward. A time to be noticed. Your chance to be a star. It was your time to shine. You remembered who went before you. You remembered the twenty years of pride. And you respected those who represented you now. Homecoming spirit said a lot about Kennedy. Pride tradition EXCELLENCE You carried the tradition. You were Kennedy's star quality. Lett: The ballot were in; tho vote were counted. Chosen by tho entire student body as the 1966 Coronation winners. Queen Lisa Blumke and King Omar Awad smile proudly and wear the symbolic crowns and robes of Homecoming. Thoy symbolized the best of Kennedy they had star quality! I m . i -n(wr ,ui Below: Paul Purington add his trombone sound to the band in a welcome for Chinese visitors. Right: Eighteen hundred pairs of eyes are on thorn during the JB's Homecoming pepfest show, but talented performers Michelle Turner and Jim Tobiason only have eyes for each other. Right: Quizzing each other for World Studies helps Patty Moran and Denise Steen prepare for tests. Below: Working Isle, Ed Leidig computer as they decide what and Bob Slettehaugh discover changes to make on their the advantages of a home computer graphics picture. course! You gave it your alt in class. You stayed after school and worked even harder when you got home. Those high standards set by teachers and coaches were surpassed, and you reached that elusive quality that sets Kennedy apart. Your dedication was the standard, for you became a symbol of extra effort and exertion. You believed in yourself and overcame the barriers that stood in your way. You were driven by a passion for perfection in academics, sports, and activities. The recognition that followed was only to be expected. Like six Merit semifinalists or a top award at the River Falls Marching Band Competition. Looking back, you could ask yourself: Was it worth it? At Kennedy, there was one answer: To get perfection, yes! xcellence. Kennedy students strove to achieve excellence. But where did that excellence come from? You, of Left: For Heidi Jshnke. the subdued environment of the library proves to be the ideal study place. 10 Opening aL J T7T T jv¥ . A 1)1 rl vS 1 mr vi' 1 V 1 ------ j jh pract|cegt yOU H couldn’t avoid it. And when you performed in competition, it was i_________ inevitable. It wae something that pumped through your blood as you pushed yourself to be a winner. It was your attitude to set yourself above opponents, and you were relentless in that goal as you approached the final seconds or when you crossed the finish line. Indeed, you had a lot to show for your efforts. Proof? How about the girls' soccer team reaching the State Tournament quarterfinals, or the boys' soccer team placing second at their State Tournament? Then came individuals, like Kris Hugdahl, who placed at the State Cross Country Tournament. You knew it would happen. It was inevitable. You were .. bound for glory! Openlng 11 Above left: Adding the strength of her voice to the rest of the choir, junior Kari Meier sings. The American Trilogy. The choir played an important part in providing entertainment during Homecoming Coronation. Above: During a break, cheerleaders stop to observ winning play at the Homecom game. Besides giving support the games, the cheerlead encouraged players with pain signs in the foyi Abovo: Swedish (oroign exchange student Synnove Heilman plays her flute with tho Kennedy Marching Band during the Homecoming pre-game show. Behind her, the Army Reserve Color Guard Unit joined the marching band on the field as the band played “God Bless the U.S.A. Left: Kolleens Tami Peterson, Natalie Owen, and Gretchen Poichol eagerly await the start of their Homecoming routine. The crowd's support was the roward for their hard work. o one could deny it. Kennedy had opportunities. Kennedy had an extra-curricular activity for everyone. Everyone had a chance. All that stood between you and the excitement was the bell. All you had to do was look around. People Voices. Activity After school activities were a big part of Kennedy. Staying after school was fun. You found that even the fun was hard work. You put a lot of energy into activities. The results were worth it. You sang. You danced. You cheered. You acted. You were involved. Rewards were all around. The real reward was knowing you had given it your best. And that your best paid off. You had the Kennedy advantage a wealth of opportunities. Above: Without transportation, aophomoroa Brian Aubitz and Julia Zack apand a cozy night at home. Top right: Keeping hereelf busy out of school, Heidi OrvoTd works at the Galleria aalling flowers. Right: Hyland Park offers Cora Helnecke and Bill Baaaamora the right place for a quiet walk. Far right: After a concert at the Ordway. John DeLeetry and Kelly Drier raoalva personal attention. Oc� t was hard to baliava. B Sometimes you thought achool would navar and. But it alwaya did, giving way to your — lifa away from achool. It seemed, though, that whatavar you did waa unmistakably Kannady. At work, at play ... on a waeknight or a waakand ... wharavar you want, you and your Kannady friands wara doing what you wantad ... in tha right placas. wj rm M Opinhg Opening 75 ll224i5 Congratulations Kennedy Students And Staff 1985 United States iop H fe S?K ol pc lleri Below: Teachers and stall stand in Iront ol the congratulatory billboard displayed Homecoming week. Naegete donated the sign commending students and stall on a job well done. Right: Eagle pride shines on the laces ol Kristin Solberg. Sandy McIntosh, and Kathy Johnson, members ol the Class ol 86. Such pride could be seen on many senior laces throughout the year 16 Openmg v¥ fcn V l1 IV! . mjc rA v V iM l i r flight: Seniors Brian Youmans. Kris Wege. Joan Cote. Kim Hauge. Jenny Massing. Michelle Bratiand and Shannon Bennm cheer on their classmates during the relays at the first annual Spirit Week Eagle Olympics Events included a clothes relay, a big-wheel relay, and an obstacle course. Seniors' hopes for victory were shattered when the junior relay team walked away with the coveted Spirit Week trophy. here it was — 1986. Excitement. Achievement. Excellence. They were all part of your year. 1986 was more than the sum of its parts. It was something to talk about ... it was something big! You couldtft help but talk about your school Your teachers. Your friends. How could you resist? You had the awards. You had the achievements. You were a big deal____ Academics were a big deal. You had five National Merit Finalists. A school full of outstanding teachers. A commitment to excellence. Kennedy had a cause to brag. Athletics were a big deal. Wrestling went to the State Tournament. Boy’s soccer placed second at State. Tim Olson rewrote the school record books in swimming and placed near the top at the State swim meet. 1986 was a year of individual achievements and team success. Everyone had a renewed sense of spirit ... and drive. Spirit was a big deal. 1986 was a year to stand up and cheer. You clapped your hands until they were numb. You shouted until your voice gave out. You were proud to go to Kennedy. And there was no doubt about it! Aside from academics ... athletics ... and spirit — there was a certain feeling at Kennedy in 1986. Your school was declared a National School of Excellence and you were proud to let everyone know it. You always knew your school was great ... the announcement of national recognition was just icing on the cake. But the pride didn’t end on June third. It lived on as ... memories. More than a yearbook could hold. Memories of the Kolleens dancing in the mud at the Homecoming football game. Memories of the Homecoming coronation. Of the Spirit Week scooter races. The Chinese Education Delegation. Losing your sunglasses at the California Dreamin' dance. They were your memories. And they were what made 1986 unique ... Memories made your academics big. They made your athletics great. They fueled your spirit. They made your excellence seem that much better. Excellence. The best live up to it. And you did. That’s what made your memories great. That’s what drove you to succeed. Your commitment. And your expectations______ You had expectations of yourself. Expectations of your school. You were expected to succeed. In turn, you expected the best in education. Teachers and students working together made those expectations possible. It made Kennedy unique. It made 1986 a year of excellence. 1986 was different from every year before it. It was definitely something to talk about. It was definitely something big. 1986 was your year to stand up and be noticed. It was your year to be proud — no doubt about it! Opening 17 Far right: Even though the stands were tilled with enthusiastic crowds. Sue Whitney and Marla Cedergren manage to make their way down to the sidelines to talk to their triend. Kari Muth. disguised as the Eagle. For the first five weeks of school. Friday nights were spent at Lincoln Stadium with roaring Eagle fans. Right: The excitement of being crowned the Homecoming Queen ts captured in the face of Queen Lisa Blumke. Coronation was just the beginning of a week filled with memories for royalty and students. Above: After a year of absence. Kennedy had an orchestra again. Performing at Homecoming Coronation with the band and choir are violinists Andrea Karki. Ann Marie Janes and Nancy Hatle. Right: Boundless energy and spirit light up the faces of Laura Towle and Shannon Benin. Their heartwarming smiles and bubbly cheer add life and excitement to the Homecoming game. Lile that drove the Eagles to victory. 18 Activilies ure. coming to school was tough enough. But no matter who you were — a jock, brain, rebel, or preppie — it was only the beginning. You also took the responsibility of enriching the school life as well — conveying ideas and interests, displaying talents and abilities — participating in your unique way. You had the responsibility of being a Kennedy student. What did that involve? Active class participation. You know — listening to lectures. answering questions, using the time effectively ... for learning, of course. And don’t forget the occasional socializing, selling candy, and sleeping you did. Your presence at the many special events. Were you a proud spectator, the guest of honor, or actually special enough to participate? Finally, a commitment to extracurricular organizations. For you who had the courage to go beyond the strict regiment of daily classes, the many available clubs provided a way to express your world. And you displayed your interests in ways that didn’t always include a quarterly progress report. Indeed, the wealth of activities allowed everyone to participate. And in some way, shape, or form, you soon fit the mold of a unique ... Kennedy student. Because your responsibilities didn’t end when you arrived at 7:15. They had just begun_________ Below: Voices and enthusiasm made choir performances great. Here. Lisa Olson, Mike Jerpbak, Mike Lanenberg. Tara Barthelemy. Lisa Bergem. Lon Munson, and Micki Freese delight a Holiday Show crowd. Activities 19 Above: Unfortunately for Kris Anderson, weekends filled with fun and homework felt little time for sleep. Above: Photographers discovered that field trips to places outside of school developed new photo-taking skins. Angie Stoc x and Patty Wycoff take a bre.i-during their trip to Como Pa A 20 Features The ultimate pleasure Chocolate! Haahh paradise!! That alluring aroma tempted the taste buds. The sweet taste u - pleased the palate. Chocolate! In its many forms, chocolate candy and other treats were meant ultimate satisfaction for your hunger. For those who carried the bags of candy, it meant even more. Chocolate was ... as good as gold!' sought after by hungry students. Succuming to their sweet tooth, students dug in their pockets in search of loose change. Fifty cents brought another sugar high. The seller was a step closer to skiing in Utah, tanning in Hawaii, or touring Europe. Chocolate also gave fundraisers a chance to handle money ... if they resisted the temptation to eat up the profits. No matter how you looked at it. chocolate was the answer. It Far latt: Before class begins, junior Jun Hirsch makes yel another profitable sale to Alan Nelson. Hirsch helped to raise money tor the swim team While leading the hungry of the school, candy sellers received satisfied smiles and earned funds for their clubs or sports teams. Whether the product was a Bike chocolate bar. MS M's. Sweet Tarts, or Dots, candy proved to be sweeter than most people thought. Latt: Dreaming of her golden tan on the beach, senior Molly Nowell plots how to spend her money in Hawaii. When money became a factor, and usually it did. students found that lucrative candy sales made the difference. An expensive trip to Germany. France. Washington D C.. Utah, or even the beaches of Hawaii was possible Chocolate 21 Mismatched romance it doesn’t compute Above: Unbelievable! Lunch box. bowhe. and floods — a genuine AH-American Nerd Disillusioned. Pam Pederson tries ignoring her new shadow. Matt Henry. Wasn't the computer supposed to find you your perfect match? She had expected the sophisticated. Harvard type — not a simple boy SUN in puberty. What had gone wrong? Matt, being new at the dating game, is a kttle shy. but very persistent in his efforts to impress his first love Hoping she will give in and talk to him. Matt continues his pestering. He had to make the best of his first and possibly last chance for a real date . didn't he? Above: Fa this couple, a problem of great heights arose. Junta Pat Desmond looks up ... bteraily . to his perfect match , sophomore Juke Hakala Finding that his status as a unia doesn't stand alone. Pat tries a new approach to Win her heart — flowers, a step ladder and a little charm. Obviously his tactics aren't working — Join■ s expression of pure boredom ana disgust prove Pat is not her first choice She had dreamt of the t, dark and handsome type. Dark tr. handsome mabye. but tall?! Perl .s a taller senior man is in her futur Whatever lies ahead, she'll be reaching toward now heights. 22 Computer Romance ere was your big chance. You had a date with the guy or girl of your dreams. All you had to do was jt the questionaire right — |hat every answer matched special guy or girl’s fonse. The computer would do the rest. With the help of a few prayers and a little luck, being matched up with the perfect date should be no problem. But somehow, somewhere, something went wrong — very wrong_______ Was it a computer screw-up or do opposites really attract? Programming the imperfect date Above: The results are in The waiting is over. Senior Heidi Orvotd prays for a minute as she wonders what he's realty tike. Would he wear the headphones on dates? Would Mommy and Daddy approve of him? Even though there's nethmg good in everyone — maybe he's first not her type. As for her date, firntor Mike Gilbertson, he's not interested m the heaven-sent type headphones and halo's just don't mix What would the guys think? Would her harp fit on the back of his Harley? AH they can do is wait and see — bringing an anget down to earth could be interesting Above: The scholar and the sociah er This combination makes for an interesting couple Heavily into his books, tumor Mike Grondaht barely takes a minute from his studies to check-out his new date, senior Kathy Johnson. Was it true? A real girl? The confident scholar Mike, was a little nervous about this girl business. How would he balance girls and grades? Maybe dating was ust not for him As for Kathy, she's taking the Situation as a true challenge Seeing that he's interested only in his studies. Kathy tries a d tferent angle: he could do her homework Pushing Mike into this clever scheme will test Kathy's power of persuasion Computer Romance 23 Squashmore strife iny. Shy. Innocent. Words associated with sophomores. They were new in the game of high school. Maybe too new and naive for their own good. They had yet to understand the stresses, anxieties, and hassles of being underclassmen. First, the squashmore had to get used to a new school. Soon they discovered that there wasn’t a fourth floor, swimming pool, or recess period. After wandering around the circle .. again and again ... they also realized that seniors don’t always tell the truth. Required health and phy. ed. were endured along with lunchroom food and the embarrassment of riding the bus home. Then came the additional hardships of giving up lunch-boxes. smurf folders, and Flintstone chewables. as well as after-school specials. Having Dad be the chaffeur for evening activities wasn't all that new. but sharing a date with him was. Beliefs in Santa Claus and the tooth fairy crumbled under the taunts and teasing of upperclassmen. The final blow came when it was discovered that trick-or-treating wasn’t registered as a fall sport. Sophomores did have a lew redeeming qualities. They brought a wide-eyed innocence to Kennedy. A sort of naive outlook on things. For all their faults, squashmores were a refreshing change from the streetwise seniors. But they were ... sophomores ... with a lot to learn before becoming the respected juniors and glorified seniors they looked up to ... literally. Top right: Alter a long and stressful day ot high school, sophomore Jody Sturgeon makes sore she's a sleep by her 8:30 bedtime. Above: A sophomore's view goes no further than senior football player Tony Olson's well-defined chest. 24 Squashmore Left: Wary of taitgaters, sophomore Scott Laurent patiently waits tor after school traffic to clear Below: What? You need help? sneers Geometry teacher Ted VanKempen. with a menacing grin. Lower left: After a little friendly persuasion from towering seniors Paul Moe and Larry Smith, sweet-faced squastimores Juke Aga and Ricky Hill whimper. What? Your bench?! Oh ... sorry. Nhat lurks in the shadows of your mind you walked slowly through the foyer, relieved that the day was over. Your work was done. You looked forward to a night of peace. Suddenly, heaps of homework fell from the sky. You began to suffocate under the load. ‘Til never finish! you cried. The ground collapsed. You were doomed in a quicksand of homework HithBeitcs! EiMifsh sum i ”1 t finally happened. Your report card came out. You knew you had all A‘s. •--------Why bother to ok at it. You just gave to your parents. Your •om cried when she saw ■ Your dad fumed. This report card is terrible! he thundered as he grabbed you by the neck. Bill. Please. your mom pleaded. He's only a baby! Suddenly you realized that you hadn’t done so well. I he hallway. An endless maze of M twists, turns. M and corners. f Even as a senior. ---------1 you still couldn’t find your way. You looked at your watch. 30 seconds until class started And you were lost. The bell rang. The halls were deserted. You started to run. You had to get to class_____ Everything looked the same. You slowed to a walk. Then stopped. It was no use. You were trapped. And there was absolutely no way out! Ntghimares 27 ebster just didn't have enough time. He had a tough task as it was cataloging zillions of words already in existence. There weren't quite enough years to invent new ones. Even if Webster did live to be over 84 years old. But some things cried out to be given a name. Like walking out of the library with unchecked books or getting doused at the drinking fountain because of some prankster. These things deserved a word to call their own — and now they had one. w Kleptobeeper Oops! Did you forget something? Junior Tony Hoffman remembers all too late that he didn't check out his books. Sophomores are constant kleptobeepers. but it's mbarassing tor an upperclassman Screature Sophomores always found time to her nails into the blackboard. Her be obnoxious. Screature Helen victim. Amber Roberts, wincing in Hotchkin actually enjoys digging pain, thinks otherwise. Frigideal Thanks to a Minnesota blizzard day. Skis and radio m hand. and icy roads. Shelly Doerfter she eagerly awaits the official knows it is going to be a snow announcement — the frigideal Somnademic They walked the halls. They somnademic. Kris Hugdaht. senior came to your classes. Maybe even somnademic. often has to make up you were one of them .. a tor lost sleep in class 28 Name For That9 rhere’s a name for that? Masilicator I Preclassination Joy Gerhard puzzles over an sharpening, these classroom encounter with a masihcator. monsters munch. Stick in a brand Instead of doing their job and new pencil — out came a toothpick. Sneaking in homework from another Pacing to finish his algebra. Tomm class sometimes had to be done. Hanson looks to see if his social Preclassination was unavoidable. studies teacher noticed. Jon Coffey is one of their kind The inteiectures. Sitting in the front row with one hand always in the air. they piped up with an answer every time the teacher barked a question Aquanoyance What a refreshing way to start the wash away the early monring blues day to Chris Muttery. a pencil m School was tough enough without the drinking fountain doesn't exactly having to worry about aquanoyances Name For That? 29 Workin’ for the extras Senior high finances Above: Kennedy pupils hold Haddick. armed with the tools of the shovel a driveway while Dawn Ruud Debbie Williamson is ready to f- a lot of jobs. Here. Brian Vo kmeier janitorial trade, is ready to sweep, mop. is set to take dictation. John Swanson parental donations. As a clerk. J-prepares to griH a burger. Dave and dust. Julie Nelson is ready to stands ready with his sales pitch as Peterson gives service with a sm 30 Finances yi W-i oney. It was a major part in the life of a Kennedy student. It ook hours to make — and chutes to spend. Where did that money come from? And where did it go? Parents. Jobs. They were the big sources of income for most students. Jobs ranged from the prestigious senior positions of sales and secretarial work to the lowly sophomore occupations of shoveling driveways and babysitting. Big bucks were spent on cars (if you were a junior or senior), dates, clothes, and recreation. Yes. some of you even saved some. Supply and demand — how much money you had and how much money you needed. Cash. Dinero. Money by another name was still money. Whatever you called it — it was still an important part of senior high finances. W .e: Being on lop ol the 'aj n scene is a most lor Wayne ,ey. Dave Mattson's funds are drained by Ming the tank of his car white records and tapes eat up Mariena Kmneman's cash Brian Benz and Kari Moth realize that money can't buy love, but it makes dates more exciting. Looking into the future. Nancy Taha plans her savings — Don Mulh plans to figure out the MTC bus schedule and still have some change left over. Finances 31 JFK xcellence. Your school was full of it. The National High School of Excellence Award i----------- made that clear. As you might have known — and you've been skipping too much if you didn't — this award was extremely selective. It indicated that Kennedy did indeed rank with the best. But the award did not consider other ... ah ... aspects of excellence. It did not, for example, consider your excellent sense of humor. In particular, what could be more humorous than picking on sophomores? Taping them to the walls, stalking them in the hallways ... all excellent ways to have a little fun. And what about the school's excellent facilities? Perfectly climate controlled, superbly lighted, with nice, clean desks, and comfortable, molded seats. Of all the niceties, however, the lockers stood above the rest. They served their purpose flawlessly, keeping everyone out — including the person whose stuff they guarded. This account, ot course, was by no means complete. The award ignored many other excellent aspects — but that was probably just as well ... Right: For those excellent lockers that are forever stuck, Joe Hollenbeck has a solution — a permanent solution Above: Because of the school's excellent social atmosphere, students had plenty of opportunities to party the night away. Having tun was a primary concern. Enjoying themselves enormously. Julie Hutterer. Lorna Jurhes. Peter Hainey. and Keith Ben have a roaring good time partying at McDonald's. Right: If your mother only knew the excellent junk food that was your midday meal Alter all she did to impress upon you the value of sound nutrition and there you wore, eating twinkies. potato chips, and of all things, pop tarts In spite ot sound nutrition and mother’s advice. Paul Purington has to fight Chris Duis to keep his excellent lunch. 32 ExceHence .chool of excellence Students dr in achievem E c fenco 33 Dress up an image Right: Trends Some people followed them Others slur ted them And 1986 saw the enwgenco of a now trend — Sixties Punk. So what It would come and go. right? Not necessarily with individuals such as Angie Baran. She was one ot the tow with. yes. insight. She knew what would happen She saw the future. She was a trend-setter. ocia! sciences taught you that people wear clothes to protect themselves from the elements. Not so at Kennedy High. People here wore clothes to make a statement. Fashion was a way to express that statement. Different people had different things to say. Some were bold. Some weren't. Some were content with the image of being average. They wore jeans — sweaters — and oxfords. They didn't stand out ... but they had their place. There were those that took fashion seriously. Their clothes expressed their feelings. Right: Chic. European expensive! These words could only describe the fashions ot the 80's. Americans have always tried to imitate our foreign brothers But. never before has the U.S. seen such a saturation from the foreign market Not everyone could fit the mold as Ted Johnson could He was one of a kind They had a style which transcended fashion. They were individuals. Some students didn't need comfort or expression. They needed utility. The utilitarian wore boots fit for a Harley, leather to protect themselves from the wind, and Levis stretched to accommodate their compromising positions. Chains were their only accessory. From the utilitarian to the individual ... fashion here meant image. Everyone had one. When it was time to put on your clothes — you dressed up your image 34 Fashion — Left: Conformity wasn't everything! And it certainly wasn't a basis on which to choose your friends. Keeping more to comfort than trends. Dawn Weekly shows her peers fust what it takes to be tough but friendly. Comfort was the style. It all was a matter of individual taste. Clothes the real reflect you Left: What was that? Did you really go to ttie Sorbonne'’ What about Princeton? And Harvard? Probably not. but you suie looked the part n your trendy college sweatshirt and faded blues You knew ihe look everybody had it — including Laura Towle But you were the one who made n special It was your look your imago Above: Class You possessed it and t showed The ordinary average look wasn't good enough for you. You transcended the mundane you had style, ror junior Pick Slevson. coats, pants, and even a tie were the bastes lor a young, aspiring pupil Without a doubt, professionalism n fasiiton held its own at Kennedy Fashion 35 Forever friends foyer ... the Saturday night poker game. Being together, talking and laughing, sharing secrets. The bonds of friendship held you together. Friendship. You trusted ... you cared. You made it last. Right: A senior friends with a sophomore? That is the case with friends Kris Olson and Carla Timm. I n school. Out of school. A lot of M time spent together. You were best friends, constant companions. You knew each other ... your good points ... your bad points ... your likes and dislikes. Together you experienced the hard times. Losing your boyfriend ... homework overload ... being fired from your job. You stayed close. Supporting, encouraging, and relying on each other. Together you shared the good times. Lunch at Burger King ... gossiping in the main Above: Discussing plans for the weekend was almost as fun as carrying them out. Seniors Matt Siggerud and Mark Vornwatd try to decide whether they should go to Beame's. Davanni's. or Whttey's. Right: A poker game on a Saturday night was a standard with the senior men. Participating in a little friendly competition are Dan Petava. Mike Lansdate. Jeff Hutterer. Scott Larson, and Buddy Crump. 36 Fnendship Good things last Above: Enjoying a little one-on-one to relax alter a hard day of school are Mike Doll and Gene Mullins. Above left: Following the trend of lunch at Burger King are sophomores Lisa Zimmer and Jackie Laurance. Left: Many times being friends meant staying home to get a heavy load ., of homework done. With the two of you the work seemed twice as easy, as in the case of seniors Jon Tillung and Kim Soboiik. Friendship 37 The Utilitarian Locker: Efficiency was the key word All locker space, from the smallest nooks and crannies, had to be put to the best possible use Junior Scott Erickson utilizes this idea by creating an organizational masterpiece hom otherwise useless lumber. The Sophomore Locker: Six hours was a tong time to be away from home — unless you had your friends. Dapper Dan and Spot Like most sophomores. Mariana Kinnaman keeps a few things in her locker to keep from getting home sick The Playboy Locker: Senior ti.ac Hoepprier Portrait of a man ready for action and a wild Friday night Dream girls line hi$ locker, but remain dreams Still. Brad confidently waits by his locker — hoping for that wild date | Locker personalities behind closed doors The Gourmet Locker: Do you Ske to munch? Pete Harney loves to mu Kh Munching .5 his Me Between cusses. Pete's locker s nstonily transformed mto a snack bar He lakes great care to keep t wet! stocked, but only sells to one Customer — himselt The Designer Locker: Althougt' I (yd and Taylor rs more he' style, and Sax 5th Avenue 1$ where She would rather be semor Joeite L an.ei wtii have to be content with Dayton's tor now Alter all this rs M'nneso a The Mundane Locker: Karen Kent waits by her was papered locker filled wth pictures of hunks and images of Summer Her locker rests between the two extremes Hot outrageous but not empty or p am It suits as purpose — and Karen too 1 he Locker Personality Index, or 7“ LPI for short. Because of Lr frequent contact, your locker naturally took on an aspect ol your personality Using only the — J appearance of your locker, the v-ouid give an accurate assesssment ot 1 you were like. 'hat did your LPI indicate? Did you r a playboy locker, reflecting your roving style? Or did you have a utilitarian locker, more in line with your practical nature? Maybe your locker looked like a fashionable designer boutique, indicative of your good taste. Or maybe it resembled a tully-stocked concession stand, revealing your favorite pastime Or did you have a plain, no-frills, styleless locker? A locker reflected its owner - or could it be the other way around? The inside story ?o Below: Listening to a Right: Prepared for a long night typical academic lecture. Kathy of studying. Linda Lund finds that Johnson takes down all the facts. senioritis hasn't affected her yet. Ai i l l IrM I1 V Above: Taking a break from her research. Ginger Domsten knows that her term paper is tar from over. Right: Struggling with an assignment, senior Brian Youmans gets help from junior Joe Decker. 40 Learning Exciting disgusting? Learning defines life earning. It's a word that means different things to different people. When Webster heard the word, he thought. Ah learning, knowledge acquired by systematic study in any field or fields of scholarly application, the act or process of acquiring knowledge or skill, and the modification of behavior through interaction with the environment! But who cares what Webster thought? When you heard the word learning , you thought either A) right! Give me the books and let's study! or B) Help. I think I’m going to be sick! Or. with the help of a conditioned reflex, you didn’t think at all — you fell asleep at the mere suggestion of the word. Whatever you thought of learning, you knew it couldn't be avoided. But then, who really wanted to avoid learning? After all. learning didn’t involve just school, textbooks, and teachers. Learning included fun. exciting aspects of life too. With a little help from learning, you could drive a car (or. for sophomores, a bike), call and order a pizza, or go skiing. In fact, anything you did required some learning. Even learning at school could be fun — just ask any senior who has experienced the last unit of Contemporary Issues. Learning. The word brings different thoughts to different people. But to everyone, learning is a major part of life. Left: Although they both have the same first name, these Lisas defmatety do not think of learning m the same way. Usa Kjetiander can think of nothing more disgusting than a stack of school books, while Lisa Wesrphai can t hold herself back from picking up a novel to read for enjoyment. Their differences of view show different learning styles Learning 41 The making of Hairdo or don’t Attention getter Shakespeare? study or not to study: that is the question. Whether tis nobler in the mind to study the style of Shakespeare or rebel and develop new ways of learning. That is the question. Apparently Eric has the answer. Head banger Told time after time to unplug that head banging device from his ears. Eric refuses. He's got to change his tune about a lot of things and his music is definitely one of them. Eric portrays what the Music Raters of America would like to prevent. How many times has Eric heard If I see that gum out of your mouth one more time it's going in the basket”? Not enough. He gets pleasure from seeing how far his gum will stretch, as well as the teacher's patience. At times, he stretches it too far. In his haste to dress himself this morning. Eric grabbed what he thought was his laundry basket. Little did he know that it was a rag bag. But to him is there really a difference? Sketch pad To Eric the writing on his pants is merely graffiti ... a way to pass time in class. The teacher knows better. To him it looks more like the answers to last Wednesday's test. basics Don't let the cover fool you. This mess is really a folder, with the purpose of housing various papers, handouts, and would you believe a 12 page term paper? Didn't think so. Evidentally this delinquent rolled out of bed this morning not intending to do a thing with himself. Obviously he doesn't believe in bodily hygiene. Rumor has it that Eric enjoys presenting himself like this on a daily basis. Familiar F Familiar to the ear. eye. and the top of Eric's papers. The dreaded grade dreaded by all. Vet to Eric it was just another letter. It came after he didn't do his work and before G. Iways the student blamed for the countless outburst. The flying spitwads. The verbal attacks i. — on the girl up front. Forever the troublemaker. You know who he was. There was one in every class. Eric Geister was fed up with being treated like a no-class freak. He had to shatter his image of being the class clown. No longer would he be known as Mr. Goof-off. But how? Leopards couldn't change their spots overnight. If only he would change his style. Perhaps he’d gain some respect from the head of the class. But it was hard to teach an old dog new tricks______ 42 Teachers Pet a teacher’s pet To riches Earliest style People think that Eric is trying to get on his teacher's good side with his new image. Little do they know that deep down he really likes the bow-tie! He's so rigid; it's no wonder with so much starch in his boxer shorts. Eric knows that the only sure way to a teacher's heart is through his ... hairstyle! (Not his stomach). The one thing this poor boy doesn't quite understand is that the commercial says. A little dab will do ya” — not the whole tube. New waves though our subject still refuses to detach that mechanism from his head, his tune has changed from that racket to Dr. Dinkeldorfs 1001 ways to improve your study habits. What sort of rating would they put on this tape? B for Boring?? Eric, it was a five letter word. Nothing more than the accumulation of some trivial letters. Now it means much more: the accumulation of some very significant bits of knowledge (OR FACTS). Anti-halitosis Though not visible class time. Eric still keeps his pack of chewing gum andy. Brushing his breath for women in the hallway and his next hour teacher is a top priority. P ortable locker It's one thing to organize your papers, but Eric has taken things one step further. He decided to organize his entire locker into one convenient place. With a hand-me-down from dear old daddy. Rarely was he seen without it. Word find The book that Eric uses to dazzle his teachers. His partner when writing term papers. The date on Friday nights. His constant companion. Without it. he'd be speechless. A clean slate longer will chicken scratchings and other various' doodle be found covering Eric's pants. Who would think of writing literature on a new pair of trousers? Certainly not Eric. eet the new and improved Eric Geister. Yes. this charming young lad was the same half-witted goon seen earlier. No longer would he be eligible for the Geek of the Week Award. No more being the butt of teacher's jokes. Yes. Eric, like the caterpillar transformed into a graceful butterfly, had turned into a studious pupil. Eric found that good grades meant more than satisfaction. They meant no longer suffering from those painful neck cramps caused by sleeping on his desk or flirting with the girl behind him. Eric had what it took ... the stuff that teacher's pets were made of. Teacher's Pei 43 QtiiHont tunoc 1 ,,rson C« ?S! I ||( I y mj � everywhere, everyday — ordinary m m m U Below: The Procrastinator — affect (trades ■a waasR- v4 I I I I V VI W 3 am She ftrvshes wf asr problem Above: The Social — For some students school was more than six hours of studying It made a great place for socializing, either with friends or that special someone Debbie Ktemont and Joe Decker just hope that extra socializing won't result m extra tardies, and therefore, lower grades Above: The Indifferent — Some people studied, some people didn't. And some were right in between Chad Holm was the latter. For people like him. it took too much energy to be decisive. Besides, h e was hard enough without having to decide whether or not to study. Chad finds it easier just to be .. indifferent Right: The Studious — M H students found it necessar ! sacrifice their lunch hour to c V for a test, or just to get a star, d that huge mound of homework. To Todd Lysholm. it was wort i 1 With his chemistry book. caicuL'K and perfectly sharpened pencils h prepares for next hour's t 44 Whiz Or Diz? Whiz or diz? rocrastinator. partier, perfectionist, brain, apple polisher. All could be seen. Whiz or diz. Or somewhere In between. Everyone had a unique style. Like it or not. style had an influence on grades. Style. The way students got. or didn't get, good grades. Their methods were universal. Take the brain, for instance. Everyone’s mutual enemy. The one who whined about getting an A minus and destroyed every curve. You envied them. And sometimes you were downright jealous. Another style was the apple-polisher. He or she used any means necessary on unwary teachers to up their grade. Flattery. Perhaps an invitation to dinner, or a cash bribe. For some, luck played a role. No notes or studying. Still managing to pass. They had gotten by with murder. That was their style. For others, school was a social institution. A place to hang out. Be with friends. PARTY. These actions were often regretted at report card time. Maybe it was worth it. Maybe not. It all depended on your style. Above left: The Apple Polisher — Studying Isn't the only way to gel good grades. Sophomore Jason Brown uses an alternative method, hoping to raise his American Studies grade. Mr Siebold. however, isn't so sure. Left: The Partier — No books in this locker? Not it Stacey McCulton could help it. There didn't seem to be enough room. Besides, she found that her locker accomodated her tapes, chips, and pop much better Whiz Or Diz? AS The Daydream Zone r 1 he classroom it had thirty desks, and four walls. Four walls that imprisoned you for the hour as soon as the bell rang. But your mind wasn't on the lesson. Your mind led you to a door — a door that opened upon ... A dimension of dreaming. ... A dimension of wishing. ... A dimension of the impossible. You unlocked the door and crossed over into a place where far-out wishes came true____The Daydream Zone! You knew you had entered The Daydream Zone when your mind began to wander. Your eyes glazed over with visions of high scores on your P.S.A.T. test. Or when the answers to your Analysis quiz magically appeared from a fairy mathmother. But what was the purpose of this imaginary hogwash? These fantasies offered an escape from the mind-boggling academics of a dun scnooi day. It was a way for your imagination to project you fr r the blackboard to an excitinj dimension of your mind. ... A dimension of dreaming. ... A dimension of wishing ... A dimension of the impossible. The Daydream Zone. Worlds away A bow. Where did ideas come from tor the yearbook you wondered First oft you must know that in the yearbook room there is a sense of contusion. But. it you looked way to the back you found Karen Lind or Barb Spies To most people they looked as though they weren't doing anything. But they were beginning to enter into another dimension The dimension was known as The Daydream Zone. They entered into The Daydream Zone tor innovative yearbook ideas With a close look at the gels, you will note that the ideas seenj to be springing forth from thee minds Without a doubt, these ideas were not easy to come by That was the reason thee minds made the tourney traversed afar, and crossed over into that mystical place The Daydream Zone. Above: Tick Tock . . Time slowly marched by. Dave Casperson was stuck on one of the problems in yet another impossible Analysis quiz Dave was tired from Staying up late the night before m order to study, and it didn’t seem to help As Dave became more bothered his mind searched for a way out of the problems and difficulties encountered in the quiz Dave enterod the realms of The Daydream Zone' Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo ” Dave looks up m surprise and lo his amazement Amy Thompson, hts fairy mathmother. stands before his very eyes ”Hello Dave. I'm your fairy mathmother and I'm here to give you all of the answers to your Analysis quiz “ The bell rings Dave awakes Where did she go? Better luck next time Dave. 46 Daydream Zone P.S.A.T. post Vive la France Above: Today was the day The day (hat juniors dreaded Rita Nistier took her dace and waited (or the teachers tc oass out the P S A T 4s Rita sat there, her mind began to wander. She entered a dimension known as The Daydream Zone As Rita was competed deeper into this void m space the news came back. Top scores m the nation What more could a person ask tor 9 Rita sits among letters trom colleges with application requests for her. As Rita sits there her faithful, tnendly mailman Steve Foley brings yet another overflowing bag of man Rita wake up Earth calling Rita Come m Rita ” Rita awakens with a start She slowly begins to realize that everything was a dream But maybe dreams realty do come true - Good lock Rita' Above: The lesson began The teacher asked the question Ouetie heure estil? I don't know said the student. At least answer m French! Je ne sars pas. (I don't know). How many more times could French student Shawn Erwin say I don't know in French? Finding it hard to follow along. Shawn's eyes wandered off into space He entered into . The Daydream Zone Ahh. Paris City of lights. Whore better to learn French, but in France itself? Wouldn't it be lots better to eat at a stylish cafe than m the lunchroom or wouldn't n be more fun to tour France than read about it in class? Shawn thinks so He grabs his book, passport, and beret Huh what was the question? Tu-as ecouter? I don't kn — oops, je ne sais pas U dimension of dreaming h dimension of wishing ft dimension of the impossible Daydream Zone 47 Battling science “ “T cience. A seven letter word. A word that meant one thing to most students — hard work. Yes. I------------- Very hard work. You didn’t have to take it. You chose to. Why? It would have been so much easier to take phy. ed.. or a study hall. Was it out of guilt? Pressure from parents? Necessity for college? Or did you actually want to learn? Whatever the motive, you had gotten yourself into a tough battle. A battle with numbing numerals, fierce formulas, and eerie equations. Your only weapon was your brain. Sometimes you wondered why you ever bothered. The tests were impossible. The homework was ridiculous. The grading was almost a joke. But there were times when it was actually fun. Yes. fun! Come on. admit it. The labs. The field trips. The disgusting films. They all made it bearable. The teachers made it fun with awful jokes and delicious labs. Most important though, was the calm after the storm. The feeling you got when it was over and done. The relief. The satisfaction. You achieved so much. You had survived a difficult course that would no doubt help pave the way to the college of your choice. Maybe even a job. And you even got to learn something. After all. that’s what your main purpose of the year was. Right? Either way. you were the victor. You came out on top. Science was hard work — but worth it! Right: One word can summarize the content ot any physics course — laws. There seemed to be as many taws as there were students. Memorizing them was one thing, but understanding and applying them was another. Physics offered a challenge to even the brightest students. Here. Sophanny Phang studies the Law of Conservation of Momentum. 48 Science Left: Chemistry experiments were not always predictable. Junior Kendra Dukich's explosion proves to be a prime example of one gone wrong Below: A computer course takes the byte out of teaming for Michael Eversoie while it teaches him skills that will be valuable later on in his future. LUIO PHlStOlOd CH� � 1S iIiuik HfGicRE. smu III fill! HD Cm� � IS Lett: Physiology students studied the human body including the patella as shown by junior Kathy Numelin. Above: For sophomore biologist Scott Murray, the microscope provides an exciting glimpse into amoeba mitosis. Hard work ... but worth it Sctence 49 Merit Finalists seek academic challenges unning from rehearsals to SADD. That was where you would find Jeff Maas. When Jeff wasn’t working on a play, you would find him working on the yearbook, at a meeting of KAOS. Honor Society, or the Philosophy Club. Jeff's years at Kennedy better prepared him for college. Right: Jet! Maas is planning to attend James Madison College to study lor a political career. Far right: With friends Gumby and Pokey. Jell Maas looks for a suitable word tor his copy. s co-editor A of the L PROFILES staff. Daniel S | Lee spent l---------- much of his time at school working on yearbook deadlines. Aside from being co-editor of the yearbook he was also co-chairperson of SADD. and vice-president of Honor Society. Daniel always looked for challenges. Right: Daniel Lee wrll bo attending college. He would like to major in Pre-Medicine Far right: Cropping pictures isn't always an easy job. even lor Co-Editor Daniel Lee. 50 Mem Finalists xcellence. Merit Scholars searched for nothing less. They were motivated to achieve. They knew what they anted. Merit Scholars were different om other students in that ey had an innate quality ... a quality that pushed them to succeed. They constantly searched for challenges. Each of the Merit Finalists Craig Clements. Daniel Lee. Jeff Maas and Paul Purington had ambition and enthusiasm that gave them the extra edge in academics. Their challenge paid off. Individuals direct ambition to attain excellence elping to start a new trend at Kennedy with male cheerleaders. Craig Clements helped to bring school spirit to a a new high. Craig was also involved in theater. Honor Society. KAOS and the Philosophy Club. Craig liked Kennedy's advanced placement courses, like American and World Studies. Far left: Outside ot school Craig dements enjoys playing sports, including volleyball. Left: Craig Clements « planning to attend college although he is undecided on what he'll study. eing a Merit Finalist meant accepting a challenge. For Paul Purington a major challenge was juggling his schedule to fit all of his activities. Paul was an active band member. He played the trombone in Pep Band. Marching Band. Jazz Band, and Wind Ensemble. Paul liked to set and achieve goals. Far left: As an outstanding band student Paul Purington has something to smile about. Left: Paul Purington is hoping to go to U ot M Duluth or Drake University to study Engineering. Merit Fmahsts 51 Climbing the steps Below: Alter taking a took at the long climb ahead ol her. sophomore Adeiita Porras deades to sit down and take a breather. That's a smart choice considering the load ol classes she has to take. Phy Ed. could be fun. and perhaps even Health, but American History and English Just don't excite her. Maybe instead of taking Geometry and Biology she should have taken Home Ec. and Jewelry. But. like most sophomores, she decided to stick with the basics and tough out her first year of high school. For now. Adeiita will hang back at the bottom of the ladder and dream about her days in the middle. Her junior year was just ahead. Below: Stuck m the middle. Juniors constantly found themsetves stuck in the middle of everything. Don Heil is no different. He finds himself stuck in the middle of the ladder of success. But hey. being in the middle wasn't so bad Ho no longer has to worry about sophomore requirements (not to mention sophomore jokes), and he doesn't have to worry i ke ; senior about college plans. Of cours he stin has to put up with soci i studies and English, but this ye, Don can relax a bit. There is room r. take a fun class like Photograph ■ Although it might be nice to see thin • from the top. Don finds the view fro i the middle fine for the preset i Fewer requirements, increase in choices guide way to diploma fjp Ctimbina The Ladder to the ladder of success l onsider the steps ' through high school f as steps on a ladder. m With each grade. you advanced another --------- step or two on the ladder of success. The first step as a sophomore was always the toughest. It meant new friends, a new building, and new classes — four required classes and only two electives. If you could make it up the first step, you had high school licked. Next year meant you were a junior. Being one or two steps closer to the top of the ladder was a big help. This year you had more freedom for electives — only two required classes. The ladder wasn't as steep as last year, but it could be better, couldn't it? Yes. it could be better, and it was better as a senior. This was your year to prepare for college, or just relax before college — it depended on the classes you took. Besides the classes, your senior year was the year to take the final step. You suddenly found yourself atop the ladder, diploma in your hand, and the biggest smile of satisfaction to ever grace your face. So whether you were a sophomore, a junior, or fortunate enough to be a senior, sooner or later your time came. Yes. sooner or later you were able to say that you made it to the top of the ladder of success. oovo: Seniors Lynn Latter ■d Tim Anderson are just a grasp nay from reaching the top to the ladder ol success Their � n or year allowed them the option ol taking classes tor college preparation, or they could take the easy way out with a study hall and a student assistant They had to admit, it was a tough ctimb. but worth it. They lost a lot throughout the climb, but it helped out m the long run. They lost sweat trying to breathe life into Roscusi-Annie in Health, they lost skin from a spilled lest tube of acid in Chemistry, and they lost steep as they tried to finish their term paper for English. But all the tosses actually helped They helped Lynn and Tim m their work to get on top — on top of the ladder of success. What did they find on top? The long awaited, much worked tor diploma. Except lor the air being a little thin (or maybe it was sheer excitement causing the air to seem a bit thinner), the top is the spot for Lynn and Tim. Climbing The Ladder 53 I —— uitding futures. Difficult and complicated. | M J The building process had to I----------- begin early. Kennedy's variety of programs gave students with special backgrounds a chance to develop their skills. Skills that would help build a future. One such program was ESL. English as a Second Language. By giving foreign students a chance to study at their own level. ESL made the learning process easier. ESL students also studied math and social studies to prepare them for their future in the U.S. Another special program was the Mentorship Connection for the gifted and talented. It allowed some students to get hands on experience in the business world, helping them prepare for future careers. Senior Peter Docter worked as an animator for Bajus-Jones, an advertising studio. Tuyen Tran, another senior worked with artificial intelligence at Control Data. Minnesota's program of Excellence allowed students to transfer from one high school to another. Taking advantage of this opportunity. Sandy Kuth and Doug Juenemann stayed with host families for the entire year while taking advanced classes here. Kennedy's Work Prograr 1 gave a valuable lesson — responsibility. School in the morning coupled with work in the afternoon mad i for a long day. For these students, the pressure was on as they made an extra effort in attendance and performance. Diverse. Challenging. Kennedy programs helped build ... futures. Learning alternatives! Right: Working in her computer class, Sandy Kuth logs m on a program Sandy was one of the students involved in the Program ol Excellence This program allowed her to ion Kennedy horn Dodge Center. MN to take advantage of two courses not offered at her school. Algebra II and Analysis. Below: Displaying some of hts work for Ba us-Jones advertising studio. Peter Docter finishes one of his sketches. Peter was part of the Mentorship Program which let him develop his animation skills 54 Learning Alternatives Below: Working with the cosh register. Nathan Bgbev gives service with a smite Most students 0 to school to learn basic skills it a lucky tew also got a lesson hie. The Work Program not only ovided much needed people skills. 1 also lob satisfaction it also Light responsibility. Leaving school tor one-thud ot the day was not ail fun and games. Students enrolled m the Work Program at Kennedy often had ng d schedules to follow Not only dd they have to have passing grades, but good attendance and attitude were also required Besides being a good resource for other fobs. Nathan commented that ’ the managers are great Helping build better futures Bolow: Feeling at home m the school library. Doug Juenemann works on a physiology assignment Doug was one of the students who came to Kennedy through the statewide Program ot Excellence He previously attended Springfield High School m Spnngheld. MN and was attracted to the advanced courses Kennedy ottered Doug was impressed by the challenge ot the school's programming Loft: Spendmg lime trying to perfect English sentence skills. ESL student Premi Tomar works on a passage for typing Gomg to a school that speaks your language is tough, but going to one that' speaks a foreign language is next to impossible English as a Second Language students met this Challenge by taking special ESL courses m Math World Cultures. Typing, and ot course. English Learning Alternatives 55 hether to take a foreign language was a question on the minds of many students. A wide variety of reasons influenced your decisions. After careful deliberation, many decided that a language was very beneficial. Modern Language teachers said that almost everyone should learn a foreign language, reasoning that it enriched one’s life and expanded cultural horizons. They were also quick to point out that more and more colleges require at least two years of a foreign language in high school. Many students also recognized this fact but they gave additional reasons. Some students who had traced their family trees decided they should learn their “native” language. However, a vast majority were simply curious to learn something other than english. Instead of only learning the language, students familiarized themselves with the culture of the nation as well. Through the many activities and functions of the Modern Language Department, such as language clubs and featured events, students acquired a basic knowledge of the country and its way of life. One of the featured activities was Foreign Language Week in March. The entire department participated in its own mini “spirit week”. There was a European breakfast with authentic cuisine; a dress-up day in which students and teachers dressed in the ,.i •nUotyl fas a rw Vf s CsJ «ne for o GvE fThiNtr! 'iay costume of their country; and. to polish off the week, an international film festival with videos from around the world. The foreign language clubs. French. German. Spanish, and Latin, kept busy with meetings, fund-raisers, and visits to local restuarants for samplings of foreign food. Not only did modern language students have tun learning, but they also gained insight into other cultures. Traveling to Europe was just one way in which their years of foreign language instruction would prove valuable. They gained an appreciation for other people and other cultures. Speak the language 56 Modem Languages Foreign Language Week enhances understanding Left: Hassle-tree travel through Below: As a part ot Fore.gr Linda Lee model the' tor ex: ■ clotting Europe is but one of the many Language Week, teachers Barry Kivo. Students and teachers alike dressed up advantages ot a forego language Margaret Turnwatt. Judy Johnson, and tor tn,s once-a-year event Above: Sophomore German indent Paul Kunkci and trends d.g mio popcorn at Huy him festival. Right: Christina Prentice Tasneern Osman's winning poster hangs m the french room. Unite People Through C ien Above: 'cony Vare. Dan Moerke. and Trent Hogan enjoy themselves in a quet corner at the foreign film festival. Modem Languages S7 Below: Donning their Hawaiian outfits, a crowd of seniors, juniors, and sophomores cheer on their classmates Below right: Ken Cheigren and her date Nick Kragness enjoy a romantic evening at the 1935 Prom. Right: During graduation. Basma Ibrahim delivers her speech to the class of 1935. Above: Sophomore attendants Jenny Koscietski and Amon Johnson prepare to enter the royal court at the Homecoming ceremonies Homecoming proved to be an exciting experience for everyone . including the sophomores. Right: Representing the junior classes at the Spirit Week pepfest. Jeff Shannon flies over a hurdle during an obstacle race. Shannon's speed helped the junior team defeat both the sophomore and the senior teams. 56 Special Events Meeting the challenge Against the odds Christine Daae (Nicole Wens) with confession of his love for her and the accusation that she loves the mistaken villain, the Phantom of the Opera Dramatic scenes like this helped to build suspense in the winter play. Below: At a restaurant in Perros-Guirec. Viscount Raoul de Chaanv (Jerome (irnll confronts Above: Narration of the “Phantom of the Opera'' is done by the character Daroga. the Persian (Peter Doc ter) His elaborate costume was donated by the Hamhne University Theatre Company he odds were stacked. The Kennedy Theatre Company had a tough job. The cast had many obstacles to overcome, but the show had to go on. High expectations were set as work began on the drama ‘‘Phantom of the Opera.” Performing a drama was different for the KTC members. However, the students took the challenge and put forth extra effort. As if rehearsing after school until 5:00 wasn't tiring enough, the majority of the cast suffered from the flu. Even the Director Dohn Thibault. became sick. In spite of 103 degree fevers, many actors continued to attend rehearsals. Following the long practices, cast and crew members helped build the complicated set. including a massive pipe organ. Taking major responsibility for the set was stagecraft class. It was the first time the class was offered at Kennedy. With Thibault's direction, it proved a success. Opening night arrived. Overcoming the odds, the show was on schedule. Dedication, hardwork and relentless effort made it happen. From the audiences warm responses, the actors knew they had overcome the odds. Abov : Demonstrating his organ Because of Hlness. Chad was SkiU at miming. Chad Bell plays unable to wear the mask he worked ‘ Toccata in £ minor on the hard on during the summer Winter Play 59 Above: The Senior Royally — Front row: Steve Betersdorf, Joelle Laniel. Cheryl Bauer. Shawn Weller. Back row. Scot Schultz. Lynotte Collins. King Omar A wad. Queen Lisa Blumke. Penni Elmore. Ronald Bell. JFK honored for excellence ou were the best! Everyone knew. Teachers knew. Your friends knew. Even the United States Department of Education knew. Opportunities were there. So was the close student-teacher relationship. The athletic and academic progress. They all went into what made you great. They were all part of your success at Kennedy. Dr. Poland, on behalf of President Reagan, presented the school with a plaque honoring the excellence at Kennedy. It represented your success. The band played while the choir sang the national anthem at the Homecoming Coronation ceremony. The gym was filled with sound, color, and spirit. Flags representing the countries of Kennedy’s foreign exchange students waved among the blue and gold. The Kolleens entertained the crowd with spirited dancing and bubbling enthusiasm. The suspense that built the whole week of Homecoming was finally broken with the announcement of your new King and Queen. You cheered for your Homecoming royalty. It felt good. You were the best! Right: An ecstatic Omar Awad displays his pride in being elected Kennedy's new Homecoming king. Coronation sparkle 60 Coronation Left: Usa Biumke embraces her god child. Michael, in celebration of her new found royal title. Below: Rick Anderson combines vocal talent with a rich enthusiasm to entice the crowd's emotions. Above: Todd Johnson and BUI Jahn march into the auditorium proudly displaying the new school banner. Left: In the dressing room. Penni Elmore helps Sophomore Ambassador Jenny Koscielski prepare for coronation. Coronation 61 Right: JB singer Sean Pntchard performs Settin' the Woods on Fire for the pepfest audience. The JB's continued their long tradition of special performances at Homecoming Below: Senior cheerleader Ken Cheigren and sophomore cheerleader Kathy Towle look to the crowd in an attempt to raise spirits. Their enthusiasm helped encourage participation in chants, cheers, and a good time at the Homecoming pepfest. Besides adding spirit to the pepfest. the girls also helped cheer the football team to a Homecoming win. Below: In their semt-formal swimming attire. Homecoming King Omar A wad. Junior Attendant Carmen Erickson, and Senior Royalty member Scot Schultz watch the exciting conclusion of the teacher-student ihree-legged race which was held during the Homecoming Pepfest Thry serve as a proud example for the pepfesf crowd to follow. Tht r shining smiles and happy faces alio reflect the entire schoo. $ enthusiasm for the events that occvm during the week of Homecomm i Right: Capturing the attention during the halftime show at the Homecoming game. Kolteen members Jenny Eggan. Kim Looney. Rachel Eager, and Lorna Jutries perform to The Girl . Far right: Chased by his opponents, senior football player Jim Schmidt attempts to gain yardage 62 Pepfest n celebration of Ig g omecoming. Best time of the year. Time for the best football game. Time f for the best I_______ pepfest. Time for the best show of spirit. Complete with the new men on the squad, the cheerleaders led the crowd in ear-splitting, hand-clapping hullabaloo. The royalty members showed their spirit by holding a beach bash on the coronation platform. Everyone's spirit helped psych the football team. The junkyard dogs were cheered on to a 14-0 win over the Orioles in the Homecoming Game. The best game. The best pepfest. The best spirit. The best time of the year. The very best times Above: Senior cheerleaders Kahe Adandson. Stacie ktarkstrom. and Lisa Chaleen. with sophomore cheerleader Trade Delmomco await the entrance of the football players to start the Homecoming game Lett: Cheerleaders Juhe Johnson. Craig Clements, and Dean Lambrecht work to hven the crowd Pepfest 63 New discoveries Above: The chicken-hearted Sheriff (Stuart Crocker) discovers he is an thumbs when facing the infamous, old-west gunhghter. Sneaky Fitch ang! A shot was fired. A hush fell over the auditorium. Maroon stepped forward with a smoking gun. It was a scene from the Kennedy Theatre Company production of The Death Below: Townsperson Kati Brady. the Reverend (Kent Larson), and Debbie Caoia greet the audience with tnendfy western smiles as they lean out the door of the National Bank and Life of Sneaky Fitch. Although a comedy, the play dealt with new discoveries. A line in the play. Maybe there's a me that ain’t been discovered yet. summed it all up. An attitude of new discoveries and hard work carried the cast and crew through a cramped 4-week schedule. Friendship, spirit, and drive for perfection united the 41 person cast and crew. Director Dohn Thibault got actors involved with building sets, and the crew was involved with singing and dancing. Kennedy students and community also got involved by setting a record for the biggest opening night crowd in Kennedy Theatre Company history. KTC rookies and veterans both learned new things. All learned aspects of costuming, voice and production. Everyone discovered pride as the curtain fell after each performance. Actor London Lowman III said. Tht play was an achievement to be proud of. Below: After Sneaky Fitch (Chad Bell) became immortal he could have anything he wanted — including a little kiss from the sexy Maroon (Nicole Wells). Left: Taking time our from the regular activities of the Red Dog Saloon. Maroon the dance haft girl (Nicki Wells). Steve Hubmer, and Kelly Holmes lean out of the saloon doors and give the audience a friendly Gopher Gulch How-dee! Below: Horrified townspeople Kelly Holmes. Debbie Cada. Jerome Graf. Maureen McDermott, and Virginia Domsten stare in astonishment after their beloved sheriff takes a buffet in his final showdown. A ove: The crowd is flabbergasted ien the funeral of Sneaky Fitch is abruptly ended by the coffin opening ai d the deceased jumping out! Fer right: Confidence shines In the eyes of Sneaky Fitch as he defends the honesty ot his card playing by gunning down the flinching. My-hvered sheriff. . new pride Fall Piay 65 Week develops fun for students ndoubtably the best! Spirit everywhere. In classes, in the halls. everywhere. What brought about this school-wide attack of spirit? Doubtless, it was the return of Spirit Week. Spirit Week ’86 swept through Kennedy on Tuesday with Blue. Gold, and Sweats Day. The evening hours found students spending their time on the edge of their seats, biting their nails and screaming during the Spirit Week suspense thriller. Wait Until Dark. Hat Day's various manifestations came on Wednesday, along with the IM Broomball Championships. The Scrunch Squad won for the girls, while the Executioners gained the boys’ championship. Thursday's Dress Up Day gave the school a very classy look, and the JB’s added their own classy touch in a special performance. Later, the Talent Show provided entertainment for students and food for the Bloomington Food Shelves. On Friday, everyone surfed into school on a wave of spirit for California Dreamin' Day. The Spirit Week Pepfest gave everyone some mid-day relief. Featured were the Kolleens and the Band, giving incredible performances. The week’s contest winners were announced. The classes also clashed, with humorous and entertaining games such as Big Wheel Races and a Speedy Clothes-Change Contest. In the end. the Junior class captured the coveted Spirit Week Trophy. Friday night ended Spirit Week with two long-awaited activities, the Senior Luau and the California Dreamin’ Dance. The Luau featured a whole pig and chopped fish as the main courses, along with other tasty morsels for the hungry seniors. Then they went to the gym for participation in tough volleyball competition. The dance signalled the closing of Spirit Week. It was a perfect ending. The evening was spent dancing and enjoying. Whether gyrating in groups or in tandem, the music provided everyone with the chance to have fun with friends and look back on what was a great week. There was no doubt about it. Above right: Skill, determination, and tun are key motivators for the junior team as they try to get Mynda Grimaldi dressed in as short a time as possible. Libby Robinson. Jim Notdby. and Darryl Askv'tg work hard to get the clothes on Grimaldi before she runs to the other side of the gym with a balloon between her legs Right: Kolleens Lori Thorud. Laura Walker, and Robyn Sedgwick put the pep into pepfest as they dance to Shout during Spirit Week Spirit, no doubt 66 Spirit Week Left: Is she enjoying her second childhood, or just playing with her new toy? Actually, she's dang neither, even thargh both sound lun. Nancy Salden is just trying her hardest to help win the Big Wheel Pace lor the senior pepfest team. Above: Enjoying the senior luau. especially the girls in their grass skirts. Dave Casperson finds the Hawaiian atmosphere all too exciting. But according to Matt Siggerud. once you've seen one grass skirt, you've seen them all. He'd much rather indulge in a delicious fish sandwich Left: Senior Brian Brom performs Louie Louie” with his band for the crowd attending the Spirit Week Talent Show. Brom was one of the numerous Kennedy students that chose to display personal talents at the show. An enthusiastic crowd also added to the exciting night of skill in the auditorium. Spirit Week 67 Right: Feehng the romance o the evening, Karen Lind enjoys a quiet dance with her date. Below: Graduation didn't leave Student Council member David Christianson speechless. He. Basma Ibrahim, and Dannette Kaslow spoke at the Commencement exercises. The speeches centered around the class motto. The torch is passed to a new generation of Americans Lot us begin anew. Good times end year slow: The graduating seniors Kasparek's face shows the ioin their fellow choir excitement ot the senior class during embers (or a final song. Paula the Graduation ceremony. I t was over. All your | hard work and frustrations were j behind you. It was | time to have fun. Prom and Graduation finished the year with good times. You’d never forget dressing up and dancing with friends at the Prom. The fragrance of flowers and cologne lingered in your mind. Of course there were moments you'd rather forget. Like pinning the corsage in the ‘‘right” place. Or driving Dad’s rusty ’65 Ford. And it wasn't until after dinner that you realized your money was at home. Then came the final days of school, and Graduation. Time to look back and reflect on the many experiences. It was time to plan open houses, send out announcements, and look ahead to college or work. When Graduation arrived, your diploma opened a new door to the world. You were ready to take on life's new challenges. Above: Concentration rs displayed by Kelly Hammers as the orchestra plays Pomp and Circumstance. New challenges begin for grads Left: Some Prom-goers found having a joint Prom with Jefferson very convenient. Jenny Vare and her date from Jefferson tike the idea of only one Prom. With the expenses of dinner, transportation, and buying or renting a tuxedo. Prom could be rather expensive. Good Trmes 69 Below: Jenny Hassing and Below right: Aaron Olson Dave Snyder show off their smiles and Paul Galchutt help the Student at the 1985 Holiday Show. Council count cans at the food drive. Right: After three years of cheering. Susie Noleen still has the spirit to get a pepfest crowd alive. Above: For Steve Foley, working on yearbook meant long hours In front of the typewriter. Right: The Marching Band warms up in preparation for the arrival of the Chinese Delegation. 70 Organizations Modern explorers International Cultural Exchange I magine yourself thousands of miles 1 from home. Far from family and friends. Nobody speaks your language. It's as though you are starting a new life. That was ICE. or International Cultural Exchange, a conglomerate of all exchange organizations across the globe. It permitted students from other countries to explore, not just witness, the culture of another. Kennedy had five ICE students this year. Each one thrilled to be a part of the program. They described the adventure as interesting , exciting , and. simply stated, great . The memories of new friends and places would never be forgotten. The foreign exchange students were not the only ones enthusiastic about the )rogram. American families alt that hosting a foreign tudent was culturally nriching. Kennedy students nd teachers praised the rogram as well. Their stay, however. was not all fun and games. Avoiding school was an impossibility. Waking up early, studying, and homework were all a part of the daily routine. ICE students had to take many of the same classes and do much of the same work as the American-born students. It's too strict here. said Pontus Wallen comparing school at Kennedy to school in his native Sweden. Instead of the usual tourist's point of view, they saw the U.S. from the inside, involving themselves in community events and family life. Through their host families, the students discovered a country unknown to most foreigners. Separated from country and family, the five foreign exchange students overcame homesickness through a wealth of friendship. They did start a new life, of sorts. A life lasting less than one year, yet a life that yielded memories which would last a lifetime. Below: Pontus Wallen. Synnove Henman. Dan Roworth. Sophie Ledoux. Juan Angel A J k w ... V if H A V. Birthdale: 3 22 66 Address: Bakkeve 5 Stubbaek 6200 Aabenraa. Denmark I T e had been to America before and ' ust love 1 i K it.” Given the W J opportunity I----------- to spend a year in the United States through the Rotary organization, he simply couldn't resist. Traveling all the way from Aabenraa. Denmark. Dan Roworth settled in first with the Miller family and then with the Hanson family. Through them. Dan was able to see the Twin Cities and much of Minnesota. Together they exchanged cultural ideas and viewpoints on a wide range of topics. When not with his family. Dan could usually be found wherever sports were being played. Tennis, hockey, football. At both professional and collegiate levels. But WWF wrestling was the main event. Ij—' Dan not only attended sports, he participated in them as well. There are no school-sponsored sports or activities in Denmark, so while at Kennedy. Dan enjoyed them as much as possible. Dan also said that in his country, school is more strict. Everybody has the same schedule. We can’t choose our own classes. When asked what advice he might give to students considering the ICE experience. Dan emphatically replied Go for it! Below: The Hanson and Miller families Tom. Gary. Marje. and Stephanie Hanson. ICE student Dan Roworth. Joan. Dean, and Kara Miller ICE 71 ICE: International n Per Erik Pontus Wallen Birthdate: 12 29 66 Addreaa: Vermastargatan 1 Unkoping Sweden TH ccording to Sweden’s Pontus Wallen, joining the American-JT | Swedish Student J----------Exchange program has been the “highlight of his life. Aided by the program. Pontus entered an American school. More importantly, the program gave him a chance to be a part of American culture. Although Pontus could have gone to Australia, the idea of living in the United States for a year sounded great. He discovered that meeting new friends gave him the opportunity to participate in different activities. Concerts ... Viking football games ... school Juan Carlos Angel sporting events. “I especially enjoy school sports because we do not have them in my country. said Pontus contrasting American and Swedish school policies. Reflecting back on his year at Kennedy. Pontus stated I really appreciate what my friends have done for me. I will miss them and I wish them all a very happy life. Below: The Knapp family: ICS student Pontus Wallen. Chris. Kevin. Larry. Sheila, and Eric. dA I S Artyj Birlhdate: 5 14 66 Addreea: Kra 5 16-27 Apto 201 Pereira (Rida) Colombia or Juan Carlos Angel, the hardest thing about becoming I an exchange student was being accepted into the American culture. Learning the language was tough enough. But the differences in the two cultures made the transition that much harder. Another difference was in education. The school year in Columbia lasts from February to November with summer break during our winter. Working toward his goal of mechanical engineer. Juan took on twelve subjects without any study halls in the all-male school he attended in Columbia. So Kennedy seemed like a rest for Juan. After learning about AFS through an exchange student he hosted prior to coming to Kennedy. Juan first wanted to trek to Canada. But his AFS brother persuaded him to stay in the U.S. Juan visited him over winter break. Juan wondered why more people don't join AFS. I feel there would be world peace if everyone could experience what I have as an exchange student. Below: The Schad family: Margaret. Lorna. ICE student Joan Carlos Angel, and Ben. 72 ICE Cultural Exchange J Sophie Ledoux - opVt. Ledoo Birlhdate: 8 17 67 Address: 30 Lo Praz do Nani ■ Bassens 73000 Chambery France hen Sophie Ledoux decided to enter the American Field Service program she didn't know what to expect. What she found was a land filled with new friends and opportunities. She said that she was curious to discover the new world! , equating the experience with Columbus' famous discovery. I learned to live with a different family in a different culture. While living with her host family, the Baxters. Sophie explored the American culture inside and out. She attended a concert at First Avenue, a world class tennis match, and the Omnitheater in St. Paul. She also found pleasure in several of Minnesota's winter sports, such as ice fishing, skiing, and snowmobiling. Sophie recommended the AFS program. She advised all who asked to do it! It's a very interesting experience. You learn not only about the new school and new country but also about yourself and your country. You get stronger, more mature, and more open-minded. Below: Tire Baxter family Chris. Mary. ICE student Sophie Ledoux. John, and Jeanine. JSynnove Elsa Heilman Birlhdate: 5 21 68 Address: Lansgatan 3 451 31 Udovatta Sweden ynnove Heilman, after one year at Kennedy, said I know more about America I_____________ now. A lot of people have a false view of what America really is. She chose to visit the U.S. through the American Intercultural Student Exchange program (AISE) for two reasons. She had already seen Europe and wanted to improve the English she was taught in her native Sweden. School is very different back home as Synnove pointed out. After nine years of mandatory education. Swedish students who wish to continue in school choose a general area of study (similar to a college major). Their classes are then chosen for them based upon their career selection. Synnove's career choice was that of a guide or interpreter. For that reason, she has learned a variety of foreign languages. She also enjoys exploring new places and meeting new people, like her American host family, the Leemhuis’. Synnove said that the experience has made her more aware of what's going on in the world. I have learned to appreciate my family in Sweden and also my country. Below: The Leemhws family; ICE student Synnove Heilman. Tina. John. Ann. and Andy. ICE 73 Right: Amazed at ait the food items donated through the Canned Food Drive. Marc Olson and Joe Sorenson stock the Btoonvngton food shelves. The contest was a success with four classes contributing over 1.000 items Below: Student Council president Barb Spies interviews 1 of 85 entrants m the Quit Smoking or Chewing Contest Each entrant had to prove that they had quit smoking or chewing for a month in order to win a prize new year, a new Student Council, new ideas, and new possibilities. From the start. Council members worked organizing and planning the many events that took place throughout the year. During the Canned Food Drive, students and staff gave a record breaking 9.640 items to the Bloomington food shelves. Adding a new twist to Spirit Week, the Student Council planned the first-ever Quit Smoking or Chewing Contest. The council gave Prom new possibilities when they decided to move to the Amfac Hotel. The council’s many activities resulted in a renewed discovery of new school spirit. Right: Student Council member Cheryl Bauer announces the winners of the Quit Smoking or Chewing Contest. New ideas renew spirit 74 Student Council player. With practice, games, and homework, something had to go. And it usually did. Which led to the word sacrifice. This was the key word in the life of the IM player. Sophomores gave up their after-school nap hours to wage icy battles. For the volleyball players, sacrifice meant giving up sleep in the morning to play their games before school. The typical volleyball player was an early-bird. Aggressive and competitive. Always ready to spike the ball, smash the serve or stuff their opponent. The typical broomball player was ... violent. They released tensions through decks, checks, and highsticks. The typical IM player was also looking for some fun. And that's what IM sports were all about. Involvement ... Excitement ... and Fun. Far left: Executioner Randy Larsen follows through on the pass he made to team member Jeff Anderson Left: Snow Bunnies member Carrie Nelson falls victim to the slippery ice. Teammate Kellie Christensen looks on as she takes the offensive I t was hard to define J a person involved t with intramural sports. There were | _ so many different — people involved. To start off. the IM player was a sports enthusiast. One committed to sports. A lover of friendly competition. The typical IM player was also dedicated. Hours of practice and sweat went into every broomball game. Understudied was a term used to describe the IM Player profiles Left: Brel Elhs. member of the Soviet Nationalists, gels ihe ball out of the corner on his way down the ice Intramural Sports 75 Challenges met he life of a yearbook staffer. Some called it hectic. Others found it a challenge. To one group it was exciting. And occasionally, someone called it fun. In one form or another, it was all of the above. Trying to put a year’s worth of activity and fun into a single book created problems and demands which could be found in no other class or school activity. Staying after school was required as deadlines came and went at three week intervals. Frustration plagued each staffer as they wrote and rewrote copy. With the yearbook sent in to the publisher, staffers felt a strong sense of accomplishment. I was proud to be a part of the yearbook, said senior Co-Editor In-Chief Amy Kunkel. There was no doubt about it ... the challenge was met. Right: Designing layouts and cropping pictures is always a challenge as senior Kent Larson discovers. He had to change his entire design to fit one picture. Above: Typing was an invaluable skill for staffers Here Lianne Martin and Tuyen Tran type copy for their spreads At first many staffers used the Hunt and Peck method but by the end of the year typing seemed second nature. Below: Seniors Amy Kunkel and Dan Lee share the responsibilities of being Profiles Co-Editors. Along with the other senior editors Dan and Amy organized and designed the book over the summer. Choosing the theme, and producing the color and division pages then rounded out a year of proofing and assisting other staffers. As for deadlines, nights and weekends were often spent working after hours. 76 Profiles Cooperative Efforts Left: Going out on a can. Kennedy's Joe Morett prepares to drive, while Jefferson's Sandy Kohout gets ready to navigate. Sober Ride Home was an important service offered by the Bloomington S.A.D.D. chapter. Left: Speaking at the S.A.D.D. week tyceum. Col. Leddmg warns against drinking and driving B tow: Jefferson senior Tim Ki my and Kennedy senior Marilyn Rosin k together as Co-Chairpersons of S.A.D.D.. Rosm and Kenny shared the responsibilities of organizing and recruiting people to work Sober Ride Home and spoke to other schools about starting new S.A.D.D. chapters. They have helped to start is chapters aving a life — one of the most noble and rewarding things a person can do. Members of S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) saved lives every Friday and Saturday night. They operated a program called Sober Ride Home. This program offered a sober ride home to students who felt they had had too much to drink. The Bloomington Chapter of S.A.D.D. was started during the 83-84 school year, after Julie Burns, a junior at Kennedy, was killed by a drunk driver. Her parents donated one thousand dollars to the student council to start a S.A.D.D. chapter in Bloomington. In return, the Bloomington S.A.D.D. chapter helped others get started. They did this by holding a conference on February 1. 1986. at which 36 schools learned more about S.A.D.D. It was a commitment which required dedication from the leaders of the Bloomington chapter of S.A.D.D. That commitment came from the strong beliefs of the members. Marilyn Rosin, an active member of S.A.D.D. commented. S.A.D.D. won’t stop teens from drinking. But it can get them to think about drinking and driving. The beliefs, the commitment and the leadership made S.A.D.D. a vital part of the student community. The services S.A.D.D. provided were invaluable, as were the lives it saved. S S A D.D 77 Below: Every year the choir is requested to sing at the Homecoming Coronation. Adding their voices to the important event, choir members Amy Daly. Patty Johnson. Lannetle Larson. and Michelle Olson perform to make Coronation a special day for everyone Right: During the Holiday Show, many choir members had a chance to visit with Santa and tell him what they wanted for Christmas. Senior Cheryl Wot tells Santa how good she has been throughout the whole year and asks him to fill her stocking with lots of goodies Above: Appearing with Santa at the Holiday Show. Karri Brocket is one of Santa's many helpers. Wearing a red elf costume, she smiles with cheer as she dances to Christmas melodies performed by the choir Right: With the accompaniment of guitar, junior concert choir members Brad Kruse and Marcy Redmond sing a popular song of the 70's. Blowing in the Wind. They were auditioning for the annual Pop Concert, which was held February 27. The Pop Concert included many favorite songs from the i920's through the 1980's. High notes in Honolul 78 Choir Sounds of success nthusiasm. Energy. Both made choir performances great. Variety and dedication were the keys to the choir’s success. Performances showcased the choir’s energy. They sang at Shakey’s. raising money while delighting family and friends. They sparked enthusiasm in a crowd of 2000 college students at St. Olaf. They thrilled audiences at Southdale. Oak Grove, and Homecoming. Performances just didn’t happen — they were planned. They took practice ... dedication. “Choir is my life. director James Bontrager confessed. I’m really enthused about this year. We've planned a lot of trips, a lot of shows, and we’ve generated a lot of electricity. The choir’s dedication took more than practice. They sold pizzas, pies, and raffle tickets to pay their way to Hawaii. The trip to Hawaii was a lot more than pineapples and luaus. It was a lot of performances. They did. however, manage to squeeze in a little sun and fun. Shows are what the choir was all about. They were all unique, all extraordinary. They were smiles and voices, variety and dedication. And it sounded like success. Left: Adding their special talent to the Homecoming Coronation program, juniors Xuan Tran and Janelfe Hansen sing Let There Be Peace on Earth with the choir. Their voices were part of the tradition of Homecoming Choir 79 Right: Teaming together. Bitt Obik and Michelle M.cus rehearse tor an upcoming Christmas Holiday Show performance. Their combined efforts and practice led to terrific results at performance time. Below: A combination of hard work, dedication, and many hours of practice went into each show the JB singers put on The JB's proud tradition of excellence was the result of many years of total commitment. Carrying on this proud tradition are juniors Heidi Soucek and Kan Meier as they perform (or a pepfest crowd. Pepfests were only one of the many exciting performances the JB's put on each year Right: Strolling carolers added to the Yule Tide atmosphere of the Holiday Show. Bob Cummings replaces his saxophone with a lantern while rehearsing the traditional number. Far Right: Showgirls Michelle Turner. Katie Kasparek. and Lynn Petersen are caught singing in their winter underwear as they perform Winter Wonderland for a capacity crowd at the Holiday Show. Shining star; 80 JB's Legendary commitment I etow: Energy and enthusiasm t jht up the stage as Brian Brom Informs Santa's Comm' To Town jriog the Holiday Show. Cheering and c typing along, the audience found l i enthusiasm contagious. His song was only one of the many exciting numbers that went into each JB performance. Strong vocal talent and creative choreography meant excited crowds. It meant that the months of practice and commitment paid off. ommitment. That's what it took. Early [ morning practices. [ Endless daily rehearsals. Boundless -------- stage energy. They all were ingredients that went into each JB performance. Commitment was most visible in director James Bontrager. “No one was more dedicated than Mr. Bontrager. said Cindy Wahlfors. “He’s a hard working director that puts in a lot of overtime. Bontrager inspired his group to give that extra effort that made each performance unique. “He tries to make us stand out in a crowd. Michelle Micus said. And stand out they did. Commitment brought applause from a wide variety of audiences; from 2000 energetic college students at the State Department of Education convention to a casual group of family and friends at Shakey’s. The JB’s commitment was felt everywhere. Even Hawaii. The JB’s went to Hawaii to dance, sing ... and have fun. Extra jobs — selling pizzas and Happenings books — robbing savings accounts — conning their parents into early bankruptcy — all kept the JB’s plans afloat until they earned their way to a great vacation. The JB band’s dedication was proven by many hours of practice. It was proven by attendance at every show — NO EXCEPTIONS. It was a goal met by the JB's dedication and commitment. Lifelong friendships ... Good Times ... Excitement. The best part of being a JB is seeing the people’s faces light up when we perform for them. said senior Dave Snyder. Those were the rewards of being a JB. And they were achieved through commitment. Left: Kris Eds from. Jerry Starks. Brad Hoeppner. and Amy Price radiate their enthusiasm to the crowd. Their version of Alabama was a higNight of the Homecoming Pepfest and rt-as appreciated by aft. Above: Intense concentration is seen on the face of senior JB guitarist Jason Duncan as he thntts an excited Holiday Show crowd with his own rendition of a Christmas medley. JB's 81 Just for kicks I hat’s a Kolleen? the Kolleens. The line has added deptn to the Kolleens. I JM M Anyone who been having a lot of fun this Barbara was very enthusiastic 1 MA M saw them dance year. We held together and and had many new. creative AM I M at pepfests. did our best at competitions.” ideas for the line. jf |f games, or Co-Captain Leah Harrison The Kolleens. however, were _____________I competitions said. “The support and spirit more than just a danceline. defined a Kolleen as someone we’ve gotten from the school They made football games and who had high kicks, pointed was great. said Co-Captain pepfests shine. Being a Kolleen toes, and a big smile. To the Jenny Eggan. meant more than dancing ... it 28 girls on the line, being a Barb Bloom, a professional meant adding your smile to the Kolleen meant dedication. dancer and choreographer. spirit of Kennedy. ambition, long hours of after-school practice, plus the pain of swollen feet and pulled muscles. It also meant new dances, friends, and lots of excitement. Fun and excitement drove Below: Showing pride tor the dancehne. Kolleen Tami Peterson raises her head with confidence. New ambitions, hopes, ideas 82 Koiieens Above: After a hard practice. Joetie Laniel takes some time atone to practice her kicks Above left: Getting me look at the Northhetd competition. Leah Hamson prepares to perform Smiles and enthusiasm helped the Kolteens place an impressive fifth out of the seventeen schools participating Left: A well practiced dance at the Homecoming pepfest leaves t.oma Jut ties and Lori Thorud Rockin' in Paradise Far left: with smiles ot excitement. Jami Anderson and Jenny Bggan dance to The Girl at the Fall Sports pepfest Kotteens 83 Building strength magine ... marching in place under the steaming hot August sun. Standing at attention, in strict formation. Practicing music, over and over again until it’s done right. Marching band members knew the situation all too well. Practicing, however, paid off. It wasn't noticeable in the beginning, but it wasn't long before the band members saw and heard the improvements. The band has definitely come a long way. said band member Dan Roworth. Practice also brought unity and spirit. Band Director Gerald Franti felt the band exceeded his expectations. He was impressed with the cooperation of all the band members. He said. There's a lot of team spirit.” Practice emphasized the importance of each individual. Drum Major Jeff Smith also believed that everyone was important, stating that “it’s not the size of the band that counts, it’s the contribution that everyone gives. Junior band member Tracy Nesley added that no matter how high Right: Marching in line formation In front of the home crowd after a halftime performance at a foothall game are Craig ToHefson. Traci Gaukei. Lisa KUtingsworth, Pam Johnson. Jenny Rood. Teieen Mataia. and Amy Herrick. the pressure got. we all cheered each other on. Practice created team Below: Giving the Homecoming keeps the crowd m suspense as the Coronation a teekng of pomp and wait anxiously for the announcemer pageantry, timpani player Ed Letdig of the new royalty and family spirit. A team, working together, giving the audience their best. A family providing encouragement, support, and care. Below: Playing at halftime, unior trumpet player Mike Wilkie gains the crowd's appreciation as he gives each note his full concentration during his solo in the band's rendition of the hit song. The Heat Is On Right: Drummers Eric Mortenson and Ed Letdig keep the band marching to the beat during halftime. 84 Band Left: Senior Drum Major Jeff Smith directs the marching band in a halftime performance of Ice Castles. using a series of hand gestures and whistle-biown commands. Smith’s skill and leadership, learned during a drum major camp over the summer, keyed on displaying perfection of individual and group performances. Below: Standing at strict attention. Flag Captain Jodie Kuehn commands an air of discipline and confidence. Jodie's hard work with the flag corps brought the assurance of perfectly executed moves. Band’s hard work pays off Left: It’s the finale of the marching band halftime show and trumpeters Mike Wilkie and Tony Denzer fend their brassy sound to the finish of Ice Castles. They played at every home football game. Band 85 Take note xcellence. Excitement These were the two main goals in band director Gerald Franti’s second year. The band returned to the traditional structure of two groups: Wind Ensemble and Concert Band. Franti felt that a wide range of talented sophomores gave the individual sections the strength needed to make the change. The Wind Ensemble played mainly contemporary scores and earned recognition for their advanced style of play. In the spring, they performed at the State Capitol in St. Paul and attended a major national competition in the nation’s capitol. Playing at school functions and pepfests was the primary objective of the Concert Band. Junior bandsman Tony Denzer remarked that talent was not limited to the Wind Ensemble. ‘‘We've got plenty of talent ourselves.” he said. Involvement in band was evidently important to students. Many made time for music lessons from private instructors. Nathan Hudson said the lessons he took helped him to become the only Bloomington member in All-State Band. Those who did not take private lessons were required to have weekly 15 minute practice sessions with Franti. Although the practices may have been grueling. Franti’s students matured into musicians of excellent talent. They became filled with a rewarding sense of accomplishment. And the bands brought audiences to life with their exciting performances. Abov0: Percussionist Ed Leidig gently strikes the xylophone during one of the band's deity practice sessions Right: For Kelly Carlson, Lrsa Cady, and Valerie Larson, combining their talents m the clarinet section is a challenging yet rewarding experience. 86 Band of excellence Left: Framed m his colleague’s baritone. Dave Brown awaits hi$ cue from the totally absorbed Mr Frant, Below: Dave Brown and Rich Ptuntz prepare for an upcoming concert m which the trumpet section is featured Below: Performing in concert athre, ftouhst Debbie Skmn contributes her talents to the Homecoming show Lett: Glancing up from hi$ sheet Above: To Bill Jahn and Dan music. Gerald Franh directs the band Anderson practice is a task needed in its strive lor musical perfection. for building their woodwind skills Two bands are better than one Band 87 Above: Displaying winning talent m mount are JV cheerleaders. Jessica Minion. Kelly Dunn. Jenny Ofmstoad. Teteen Matala. Kathy Towle. Julie Johnson. Shelly O'Connor. Trocie Detmonico. Stacy Cronkhtte. Denise Hovtand. and Shelly Chase. Above: Being first in State didn't come by chance. There was a lot of practice and determination involved. Stacy Cronkhite's execution of the Toe Jump reflects hours of practice and skill. Right: Jessica Minion shows one of the positions for the squad's Victory Bound cheer. Jessica said the cheer's title helps us keep our minds on becoming victory bound It did the ob. as they went on to become first in the state Number one in State 66 JV Cheerleaders JV cheerleaders hine with victory advisor Pat Fatchett took her JV squad to a State Competition for the first time. Teamwork wasn’t effortless. It was achieved after a lot of hard work. It meant energy and enthusiasm ... plus a lot of practice and patience. •'It’s a lot of responsibility to get everyone to work together well, but it was fun and well worth it!” agreed Co-Captains Julie Johnson and Denise Hovland. Responsibility. Practices. Learning new cheers. Meeting new people. All were part of cheering. And with their year of firsts, there was no doubt about it. it was worth it! Below: Keeping her hands parallel to the floor, a smile on her face, and enthusiasm in her eyes. Kathy Towle shows how to make the team's spirit soar She demonstrates the pride of being first m State Competition. irst trip to State. First place in State. The junior varsity cheerleaders made this year a year of firsts. It was the first time Kennedy entered the JV State Competition. The girls also soared to the top ... first place. What was the secret to this year of firsts? All twelve sophomore cheerleaders were individuals with different personalities and skills, but as a squad the twelve girls came together as one. The squad was united through the girls' willingness to cooperate with one another. Because of this cooperation. Left: Practicing lead to wen executed cheers The JV cheerleaders. Shelly Chase. SheBy O'Connor. Stacy Cronkhite. Denise Hovtand. Teleen Mataia. and Kathy Towle find this out as they recite a cheer. JV Cheerleaders 89 Breaking tradition changed image. A renewed spirit. It f I. was a first time. An experiment — f | And it worked. I__________ Four male cheerleaders were added to the traditionally all-female squad. The results were a unique and revamped format for the cheerleaders — adding excitement to an already peppy squad. The change was made by advisor Pat Fatchett. who noticed the enthusiasm of the guys as they led cheers in the crowd at a home football game. The four guys were a great addition to the squad which she said was the most professional and polished group she had ever worked with. The girls welcomed the four guys to the squad, teaching them cheers and sharing their spirit. Many of the girls had been cheering for three years, and their experience paid off in achievement. They held their second place position at State Competition for the second year in a row. It was a year of rewards and work. Working together and breaking tradition resulted in an excellent year. A year full of spirit ... pride ... and achievement. Cheerleaders broke the rules — they had a new image. Above: Senior cheerleader Lisa Chaileen paints a sign to encourage students to attend a wrestling event Right: Senior cheerleader Tern Dvorak heightens the crowds spirit to send the soccer teams off to State Far right: Displaying form that has won them state honors two years in a row. varsity cheerleaders Stacie Markstrom. Susie Noleen. Kim Hauge. Beth Knight. Laura Towle. Penn Elmore show then skill in a mount 90 90 Varsity Cheer leading new addition Above: Football players Kevin GHhgan, Jim Schmidt. Paul Moo. Larry Francis. Brel Phillips. Kevin Sorensen, and Jell Sharratt join with cheerleaders Jenm Massing. Lisa ChaOeen. Katie Arlaridson. Michelle Bratland. Laura Towle. Kelly Drier. Ken Cheigren. Jadi Herreid. and Beth Knight to build a pyramid to celebrate during Homecoming. Left: Working together, varsity male cheerleaders Jon Titlung. Omar A wad. Craig Clements, and Dean Lambrecht practice to perfect a cheer. Varsity Cheer leading 91 Organizations Marching Band MARCHING BANO — Front row: Drum Major J. Smith. K. Borgstahl. J. Brinkworth, Director G Franti Row 2: L Cady. T. Johnson. D. Roworth. T. Taylor. R. Pluntz. M Wilkie. D. Skinn. C Wolf. Row 3: E. Leidig, D Marxen. D. Castagna. D. Brown. M Mercer. E Brandt. P. Torvik Row 4: C Rudd. R Luckow, B. Ihrke. E. Knapp. R. Gutt-mann. D Pierson. T Denzer. Row 5: K Christensen. P. Purington. A. Duis. B. Cummings. J. Evans. B Jahn. C. Napier. T Nesley. T Meyerson Row 6: T Chapman. j. Oimstead. R Voiden. T Gaukei. C. Tollefson. S. Ouackenbush. D. Ander- son. K Chetiew. Row 7: D. Weekly. K. Coin. P Schmidt. K Skinn. J. Macho. K. Chaiberg. h Makeia. K. Dietz. Row 8: W Jackson, j Rood. K. Iverslie. T. Mataia. G. Burlington. V. Larson. P. Johnson. R. Haynes. E Mortenson. S. LaPtant Row 9: R HA. T Marohn. I Kilhngsworth. L. Hadley. A. Hernck. C. Swanson. T. Lalor. D. Grimmer. S. Heilman. S. Skoog. B. Braumnger. S. Kirchberg. K Foss P Schultz. Row 10: B Blomquist. C Chase. S Stanford. M, Dumas. T. I la-sen. J Kuehn. C. Nere. L. Bkxxnquis. C Gillis. T. Neuman. K. Carlson. A Ne xr A Remer. M. Burckard. P Vrchoti K Srvertson. E Sutter. 92 Marching Band ; Dixieland Band DIXIELAND BAND — Front Row: Bob Cummings. Tony Lalor. Eric Mortenson. Row 2: Jane Macho. Michael Wilkie. Jeffrey L Smith Wind Ensemble WIND ENSEMBLE — Front row: Kathy Skinn. Shauna Quackenbush, Marie Burckhard, Kelly Borgstahl. Synnove Heilman. Debbie Skinn. Amy Herrick. Cheryi Wolf. Row 2: Tony Lalor. Jenny Brinkworth. Karen Iverslie. Jane Macho. Teleen Matala. Valerie Larson. Lisa Cady. Chris GtHis. Pam Schmidt. Daniel A. Anderson. Traci Gaukel. Row 3: Dan Roworth. Torn Marohn. Michael Wilkie. Nathaniel Hudson. Tony Denzer. Rich Plunlz. Dave Castagna. Tracy Nesley, Bob Cummings. Bill Jahn Row 4: Todd Taylor. Todd Q. Johnson. Eric Mortenson. Kellie Christensen. Ron Guttmann, Eric Knapp. Craig Rudd. Paul Purington. Jeffrey L. Smith. Jazz Ensemble JAZZ ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Bob Cummings. Michael Wilkie. Dan A. Anderson. Rob Luckow. Nathaniel Hudson. Rich Ptuntz. Jeffrey L. Smith. Todd Taylor. Row 2: Bill Jahn. Eric Mortenson. Joe Evans. Dan Roworth. Debbie Skinn. Rae Haynes. Kellie Christensen. Shauna Quackenbush. Traci Gaukel. Aaron Duis, Peter Docter. Row 3: Paul Purington. Todd B Johnson. Todd Q. Johnson. Dixieland Band. Jazz Ensemble. Wind Ensemble 93 Organizations JB Singers JB' — Front Row: A 8rei!barth. L Bergom. A Oliva. C Smythe. I Petersen. A Olson. B. Cummings. B Ci-biK. B. Jahn. J. Duncan. K Edstrom. J. Hedberg. M Micus. T Gaukel. N Ng Row 2: M. Turner. D. Snyder. C. Larson, L. Beckman. D. Petersen. S. Pritchard. K. Meter. P. Hatpin. D Urban. B. Brom. D Casperson. 0. Ber- r n Row 3: L. Munson. D. Anderson. Whitney. M. Jerpbak. H. Soucek. B. Hoeppner. T Barthetemy, R Gitlem. C. Erickson Row 4: W Bmstetd. M Freese. K McNamee. C. Wahllors. J. Halverson. K. Wood. A Price Row 5: J. Nordby. B Theten. J. Starks. P. Carlson. M Lartenberg. J. Tobiason. C.J. Camp. Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR — Front row: Jason Duncan. Bob Cummings. Tract Gaukel. Lisa Bergem. Bill Jahn, Aaron CXson Row 2: Darnel A. Anderson. Michelle Turner. Charles Larson. Laura Beckman. Jared Hedberg. Kristin Edstrom. Michael Lanenberg. Tara Berthe-lemy. David Snyder. Deanne Bergien. Brian Brom. Diana Urban. Kns Wood. James Tobiason Row 3: Loo Munson. Bob Gtllem. Carmen Erickson. Bryan Theien. Michelle Freese. Sean Pritchard. Wendy Bmsfeld. Paul Carlson. Cynthia Wahllors. Chris Smythe. Kelly McNamee. Christopher John Camp. Lynn Petersen. Jim Nordby. Sue Whitney. M.ke Jerpbak. Patricia Halpm. Jerry Starks Row 4: Dawn Petersen. Amy Daly. Xuan Tran. Janelio Hansen. Kelly Maieres. Amy Breitbarth Row 5: Nancy Ng. Carolyn Levin. Steve Stembrecher. Marcy Redmond. Richard Anderson. Stacy Westberg. Matthew Paine. Libby Robinson. Mike Ptuonak. Sheryl Tar-man. Rebecca Timmer. Don Heti. Linh Tran, Christopher Mullery. Sandy Hass-mg. David Nelson. Tern Petersen. Bill SmaiHield. Jennifer Warrington. Karen Meier Row 6: Miche'le Micus. Pam Larson. Sean Lacy. Sara Moody. Eric Koennecke. Karla Hotf. Gary Rosen-kind. Gail Gensmer. Steve Hubmer. Ten Hudson. MicheHe Olson, Brad Kruse. Jylame Berg. Damon Laudahl. Ltsa (H-son. Scott Persons. Lanette Lars a Shawn Erwin Ginger Domsten. He J Soucek Row 7: Anita Oliva. Kan Mu Steven Anderson. Shelly Mo«san. To Id Erickson. Heather Mewhmney. M « Meyer. Dawn Rudd. Greg Vacura. M a Sc hade Ann Koopman. John Walla ?. Ruby Buchhob. John De Lestry. Brei a Lunde. Derek Conley. Gayle Enos. D; •et C. Anderson. Molly Nowell. Katie I sparek. 94 JB Singers. Concert Choir First Hour Showgirls FIRST HOUR SHOWGIRLS — Front row: M. Magee. J Tran. K. Carlisle. L Brom. M Karow. J. Sturgeon. L Timmerman. M Langbein. M Grannan. T Dumas, K Holmes. C Wdl. D. Steen-berg. K Kmg. D Bixby. S Baird Row 2: S Fosland. H EdStrom. G Faber K Brewer. E. Christiansen. S. Eha, M Richter. R Cheeseman. K. Brockel. T. Dutton. K. Blaylock. B Mullane. L. Sathre. C Elder. C. Curnn. J St Martin Row 3: J Kruse. S. Jacobsen. K Bach. K Freese. B. Mogren. L Stubbe. J. Swenmgson. D Reed, L Jensen, J. Hakala, K Hansen. N Meuwissen. J. Turia. C VanKuiken. D. Vare. D Muth. K. Hart Second Hour Showgirls SECOND HOUR SHOWGIRLS — Front row: A Yau. J A08, C Olson G. Nelson. A Rogers. R Steinmger J. Foikestad. A Olson. K Stansiii. D Daniels. S Murphy S Stanford. M Metnders. L Desiauriers Row 2: M Klein. J Ward. H Nelson. M Wilson. J. Oldenburg. T Dugal B. Wytomck. P Schlottman. D Elltmann. L Herms-ness. K Towle. J Johnson, A Ruud. K Johnson L Wacek Row 3: K Hirsch. N Barrett. K Moenlng. S Bonneson. L Strand. C Nelson J Fuilon. D Brown. J. Lynne. J Hudson, R Hauser. D. Williamson. T Ger-ring. M Krause. J Bessesen. K. Petersen Row 4: 0 Lembecker. J Kos-cielski. A Williams. A. Moren. J Zack. S Nelson. M. Buss. R Joyner. J. Nelson. K. Lipps. K. Lunde. R Maihias. Orchestra ORCHESTRA — Front row: Kellie Hammers. Gina Nix. Dennis Gilbert. Julie Ellis James Porter. Mark Swanson, Page Guenther. Row 2: Jodi Chtebecek Sara Garay. Nadine Ce-dergron. Amy Grout. Nathaniel Hudson. Brian Donaldson, Joe Stahl. Lor-ena Prime. Nancy Hatle. Erik Rive-ness. Julie Kane. Can Benson. Cheryl Nere. Ann-Marie Janes. First Hour Showgirls. Second Hour Showgirls. Orcheslra 95 Organizations French Club FRENCH CLUB — Front row: K Brown, P Vrchota. B. Reinken. H Hotchkm H Orvoid. K. Jensen. M Nelson. K Freese. A Remer. T O'Neil Row 2: D Steen, K Numelin, C Siefert. T Chau. K Givens. I Erwin, K Roach. G Nix. J. Sowada. J. Erickson D Klement Row 3: T Osman. T Nguyen. A Roberts S. Noteen T Zvorak. L. Lund. 7 Berg. V Nguyen. K Solberg. T Dalton, S. Markstrom. N Richard Row 4: B. Magnuson. K Pankonin. J Parrish. E Wik S. Erwin. O. Awad. B. Hall. T Denzer. B. Benz. P. Flaxman. S. Christensen. S. Foley. K Schwab Row 5: K Voth J Teien. L Purmgton. J. Brmkworth. P Bednarz. M Iverslie. J. Nelson. K Mascotti. R Joyner. B. Muiiane. S Wiencke. German Club GERMAN CLUB — Front row: Amy Thompson. Karen Lind. Craig Servin. Margate! Schad. Daphane Ckgnan. Lisa Hollander. Teresa Hansen. Joan Oldenburg. Gretchen Nelson Row 2: Ten Hudson. Pam Birkholz. Patty Hal-pm Brian Donaldson. Tom Johnson, Lrsa Strand. Belinda Leeson. Manlisa Nelson Nancy Hatle Row 3: Biju Kuniummen. Leslie Johnson. Alan Nelson. Brian Faas. Stacy Areliono. Mynda Grimaldi. Karla Men. Marilyn Rosin Sophie Ledoux. Phuong-Oanh Tran Row 4: Julie Dyrstad. Nicole Wens. Amy Kunkei. Chris Luetke. Michael Gilbertson. Donald Ftobinson. Jerome Grat. Mike Doyle. Paul Bernhardt. Reed Shupe. Ambereen Sumar. Latin Club LATIN CLUB — Front row: Anne Semenak. Carol Jones. Synnove Hell-man. Angie Gamradt. Jeannette Arazi. Biju Kunjummen. Ann Nelson Row 2: Pete Harney. Steve Stein-brecher. Rachelie Stanko. Lisa Hadley. Kya Weeks. Binu Kunjummen. Mark Ambroe. Advisor Vicki Colby. 96 Frer ch Club. German Club. Latin Club S.A.D.D. S.A.D.D. — Front row: Stacy Arel-lono. Camille Sietert, Nancy Taha, Rochelle Hauser. Rebecca Magnuson. Ken Schwab. Julie Nelson. Lynn Saln-ati. Pam BirKhotz Row 2: Tamara Hin-richs. Karen Lind. Belinda Leeson. Heidi Soucek. Maureen Brady. Darnel Lee. Julie Bessesen. Ambereen Su-mar, Kimberly Agre. Kendra Dukich. Row 3: Marilyn Rosin. Kristen Wege. Barb Spies, Sandra Kuth. Lisa CHson. Peter Hainey. Angie Gamradt. Mynda Grimaldi. Leslie Johnson. Nancy Richard. Row 4: Dean Lambrecht Craig Clements. Stuart Crocker. Jerry Starks. Jell Givens. Peter Docter. Joe Morell. Brian Hall. Jerome Graf. Kent Larson Row 5: Sue Whitney. Nancy Ng. Kimberly Pankonln. Nicole Wells. Julie Dyrsiad. Todd Hegg. Ted Johnson. Steven Foley. Shawn Olson. Brian Benz. Jeff Maas International Cultural Exchange INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL EXCHANGE — Front row: Tammy Dalton. Pontus Wallen. Libby Robinson. Traci Gaukel. Sophie LeDoux Row 2: Synnove Heilman, Karen Lind. Mar-iiisa Nelson. Sandy Kuth. Barb Spres. Mynda Grimaldi. Row 3: Pam Birk-holz. Jenny Brmkworth. Julie Dyrstad. Jeff Givens. Kent Larson. Sara Moody. Kimberly Pankonin. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Susie Noieen. Kathy Spies. Barb Spies. Stacy Arellono. Denise Steen, Karen Merer. Julie Aga. Row 2: Carla Timm. Jod Thoma. Sue Whitney. Steve Sleinbrecher. Laurie Vidmar. Dan Klocek Cheryl Bauer. Marla Ce-dergren. Row 3: Daniel Lee. Marc Olson, Marshall Saunders. Kevin Sorensen. Joe Sorenson. Omar Awad. Paul Galchutt. S.A.D.D.. International Cultural Exchange. Student Council 97 Organizations KAOS KAOS — Front row: Jell Maas. Crdg Dements. Timo Besse Row 2: Advisor Georoe Drier. Jerome Grat. Patricia Hatpin. Omar Award. Barb Spies. Jeffrey Givens. Timothy Biros Kennedy Theatre Company KENNEDY THEATRE COMPANY — Front row: Deborah Caoia. London Lowman III. Sara Moody. Jeffrey I. Smith. Patrick Schubert. Jenny Bnnkworth. Ginger Domsten Row 2: Bob Cummings. Jeff Maas. Craig Clements. Chad Beil. Nicole Wells. Dean Lambrecht. Steve Fiilbrandt. Row 3: Andrea Karki. Debbie Menk. Mynda Grimaldi. Alan Nelson. Robert Trues-dell. Dave Maas. Wendy BmsfekJ. Stacy Peterson. Maren Karow Row 4: Kent Larson. Steven Hubmer. Marshall Saunders. Jay Viskocil. Christopher Guam. Stuart Crocker. Jerome Graf. Timo Besse. Christopher Luetke. Lorena Prime. Ski Club SKI CLUB — Front row: Holly Kle-ven. Catherine McCartan. Todd Larson. Brad Fuhrman. Bridget Mullane. Debbie Russell. Lisa Soukup Row 2: Robert Shulfer. Karen Krautbauer. Julie Nelson. Tom Nelson. Lisa Strand. Jean Connell. Becky Maanuson. Carolyn Swanson. Todd Becker. Gayle Enos. Row 3: Ann Weiss. Kns Welson. Patrick Desmond. Maren Karow. Rich PluM . Sarah Jones. Alan Nelson. Debbie Larsen. Heidi Finley. Laura Glish. Alan Leo Row 4: Mike Spraguer. Robert Luckow. Thomas Meyerson. Steve Hubmer. Paul Carlson. David Day. Jim Brooks. Scott Erickson. Chad Miller. Sam Salseg 98 KAOS. Kennedy Theatre Company. Ski Club Philosophy Club PHILOSOPHY CLUB — Front row: Craig Clements. Ang e Gamradt. Ra) Dash. Wes Thomsen. Row 2: Peter Docter. Timo Besso. Mark Blomquist. Jerome Oral, Tim Gerlach. Advisor Ron Thompson Row 3: Jeff Maas. Tom Ger-tacb. Dean Lambrecht. Speech Team SPEECH TEAM — Front row: Debbie Monk. Sara Moody. Mynda Grimaldi Row 2: Jell Maas. Dean Lambrecht. Craig Clements, Nicole Welts. London Low man III. Row 3: Christopher Luetke. Jerome Gral. Christopher Quam. Stuart Crocker. Anthony Olson. Kent Larson. Advisor Joyce Lucklield. Math Team MATH TEAM — Front row: Thanh ha Vo. Meesook Kim. Paul Punngton. Sandra Kuth. Angela Yau Row 2: Nathaniel Hudson, Robert Slettehaugh. Anthony Olson. Advisor Dennis Kirk-wokl. Luan To. Joung Chung. Brian Donaldson. Fhilosophy Club. Speech Team. Math Team 99 Organizations Work Experience Program WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM — Front row: Dan Eversole. Tianna McGee. Michele Sherbarth. Jennifer Zahn. Michelle Richter. Sue Symouk-savanh. Deanna Hofstedt. Row 2: Janette Griffin, Ron Huggelt. Nathan B«gbee. Mike Booth. Rob Wytten-bach. Mark Stern Row 3: Dennis Ferguson. Scott Soderiind. Patrick Spencer. Advisor Al Kaufman. Gary Sven-dahi. Dan Ternes. Sheri Pearson Project Work Program PROJECT WORK PROGRAM — Front row: Sarah Jones. Julie Nodean. Brenda Armstrong. Denise Mason. Anne Booker. Row 2: Advisor Mary Dupont. Steven McGuire. Pam Schumacher. Kurt Ohaks. Scott Braa-ten. Tammy Graves. Environmental Club ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB — Front row: Larry Francis. Erik Otson. Robert Stierna. Bruce Neal. Jeff Shannon. Amy Smith. Randy Larsen. Tom Boyle. Row 2: David Rau. Brian Bis-chof. Tony Nelson. Mike Logelm. Brian Brom. Mike Currence. Brad Hou-chin. Adam Berg. Ken Hjulberg. Don Siefert. Dan Peterson Row 3: Steve Betersdorf. Tracy Goembei. Alan Wilson. Mike Eversole. Terry Strege. Todd Boeser. Todd Enkson. David Roffors. Travis Lusk. Owen Grengs. Cindy Dominguez. Nanci Barrett Row 4: Peter Schlii ng. Marty Morgan. Jayson Radtke. Tim WakJherr. Paul Moe. Ben Giwojna. Kevin Sorensen. Steve Larson. Scot Schultz. Glen Otsen. Ken Lundgren. Daryl Meyer. 100 Work Experience Program. Project Work Program. Environmental Club DECA DECA — Front row: Patrick Desmond. Vuong Vu. Joanne Webster. Sheify Johnson. Tausha Rucci. Julte Barteit. Jeffrey Hutterer. Row 2: Scott Hjuiberg. Mark Wallmga. Joe Decker. Jay Milter. Bruce Neal, Dave Roffers. Dwight Brown. Brian Olson. Row 3: David Rau. Jeff Anderson. Dan Pe-lava, Chris Bergeson. Norm Williams. Brian Youmans. Steven Meyer. KOEA KOEA — Front row: Christine Andrews. Khamsay Phongsavat. Crystal Butler. Susan Franklin. Cynthia Olson Row 2: Knse Rowell. Shannon Dunlap. Daniel Obermeyer. Timothy Ceske. Teresa O'Geay. Peggy Hanley. HEART HEART — Front row: Dennis Maikke. John Christenson. Teto Moreland. Troy Wilcox. Troy Hell. Row 2: Sandra Woods. David Hawn. Kimberly Poe. Marvin Dearborn. Sean Coffin. Lisa Hafner Row 3: Ross Sutter. Brenda Harazin. Damian Bigbee. Advisor Geraldine Bradford, Damon Everson. Mike Guttmann. DECA. KOEA. HEART 101 Organizations Kolleens KOLLEENS — Front row: Cherie Chase, Alice Johnson, Leah Harrison, Kimberly Thorn. Julie Bartoll, Angie Stocco, Lisa Lehtlnen. Theresa Dumas. Row 2: Joeiie I aniel. Kari Jenson, Tami Peterson, Groichen Pei-chel. Lisa Kruse. Lorna Jurries. Natalie Owen. Lori Thorud. Robin McCann Row 3: Rachel Eager, Mindi Lutz. Kim Looney. Kelly Carlson. Jami Anderson. Jenny Eggan. Robin Sedgwick. Laura Walker Blue Pepband BLUE PEPBAND — Front row: Kelfy Carlson. Rae Haynes. Ronda Voiden, Kristin Chalberg. Wendy Jackson. Jennifer Rood. Row 2: Michael Wilkie, Tony Den er. Dave Castagna. Jamie Schoaf. Karen Chellew. Bob Cummings. Wesley Evans. Daniel Anderson. Row 3: Ron Guttman. Brian Ihrke. Erik Knapp. Rob Luckow. Student Director Jell Smith Row 4: Dave Grimmer. Down Weekly, Pamela Schultz. Soan LaPlant. Thomas Meyerson. Rick Hill. Racheile Fudala. Tony Lator. Concert Band CONCERT BAND — Front Row: Karen Gom. Kelly Carlson. Rae Haynes. Pam Johnson. Kristin Chalberg. Ronda Voiden. Wendy Jackson. Bonnie Brauninger. Lisa Killmgsworth. Angie Remer. Row 2: Thomas Meyerson. Pamala Schultz. Dave Brown. Paul Torvik. Todd Johnson. Michael Mercer. Jamie Schoaf. Christopher Napier. Karen Chellew. Wesley Evans. Row 3: Tony Lalor. Hotli Mabry. Dale Pierson. Brian Ihrke. Jeff Smith, Aaron DuiS. Robert Luckow. Kelly Sivertson Row 4: Dawn Weekly. Rick Hill. Racheile Fudala. Jennifer Rood. Carotyn Swanson. Lisa Hadley. Sean LaPlant. Kelly Foss. Sally Skoog. Sherry Kirch-borg. Advisor Gerald Franti. W2 Kolleens. Blue Pepband. Concert Band Winter Corps WINTER FLAG AND RIFLE CORPS — Front row: Chris GilKs, Lisa Bloomquisl. Row 2: Tina Newmann. Cheryl Nere Row 3: Sara Swanson. Jodie Kuehn, Rachelle Fudala, Krisien Karger. Kelly Siverlson. Kali Brady. Teri Hansen. Angie Remer. Ann Nelson, Erin Sutler. Marie Burckhard. Gold Pep Band GOLD PEP BAND — Front row: Kathy Skinn. Kelly Foss. Synnove Heilman. Jenny Brinkworth. Cheryl Woll, Lisa Killingsworth. Kelly 8org-stahl, Shauna Quackenbush. Row 2: Tracy Nesley. Lisa Hadley. Sherry Kirchberg. Valerie Larson. Karen Goin. Jane Macho. Debbie Skinn. Sally Skoog. Terri Marohn, Bob Cummings. Row 3: Bonny Brauninger. Pam Schmidt. Chris Napier. Mike Mercer. Paul Torvik. Rich Pluntz. Bill Jahn. Row 4: Eric Mortenson, Kellie Christensen. Debbie Marxen. Eric Knapp. Jellrey A. Smith. Aaron Duls. Chris Giitis. Mane 8urckhard. Rachelle Fudala, Kelly Sivertson Row 5: Jettrey L Smith. Paul Purington. Ron Gutt-mann. Tony Lalox. Audio-Visual Club AUDIO VISUAL CLUB — Front row: Advisor Don Specht. Jell Huttner. Russ Green. John White. Kelly Hart, Mark Aitchison. Kristi Hebert. Jackie Rodgers. Row 2: Dennis Hansen. Scott Fahrendorll. Jim Davies. Paul 8ernhardt. James Nystrom. Jell Moyer. Teresa Hansen. Matthew Paine. Cynthia Johnson Winter Corps. Gold Pep Band. Audio-Visual Club 103 Organizations Varsity Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Lisa Blumke. Stacy Mark-strom. Susie Noleen. Beth Knight. Row 2: Terri Zvorak. Laura Towte. Jadi Herreid. Michelle BraUand Row 3: Cheryl Bauer. Keri Chelgren. Shannon Bennin. Kelly Drier. Row 4: Lisa Challeen. Katie Arlandson. Amy Tanner. Penni Elmore. Jennifer Hassing. Kim Haugo. Row 5: Dean Lambrecht. Omar Awad, Craig Clements. Jon Tit-lung. Profiles PROFILES — Front row: Michelle Throndsen, Pam Carpenter. Jodi Thoma. Lynn Lauer. Amy Tanner. Lianne Martin. Tamara Hmnchs. Kathy Skinn. Mindi Lutz. Heidi OrvokJ. Lorna Jurnes. Lynn Steinkopt. Marcy Redmond. Sandra Bahn. Row 2: Dean Lam- brecht Omar Awad. Ann-Marie Gonczy. Keri Chetgren. Jerome Grgf. Marilyn Rosin. Peter Docter. Amy Kun-kei. Daniel Lee, Kent Larson. Tami Peterson. Jeff Maas. Barb Spies. Karen Lind. Jeff Givens. Row 3: Denise Steen. Amy Paul. Laurie Wagner. Joan Stevens. Mynda Grimaldi. Maria Olsen. Kari Jenson. Stacy Arellono. Gretchen Pei-chel. Sheila Johnson. Brian Faas. Cathy Ingersoll. Joy Gerhard. Tern Petersen. Leslie Johnson. Jennifer Bessesen. Advisor Nancy HobH Row 4: Shannon Peterson. Damian Bigbee. Jami Anderson. Rhonda Becker. Julie Dyrstad. Nicole Weils. Tuyen Tran. Kety Olson. Matt Siggerud. Joe Morel!. Chris Quam, Mark Larson. Ann Koopman. Shawn Olson. Dawn Petava. Jenny Brmkworth. Advisor John Sulack. Row 5: Juli Teien. Mariicsa Nelson. Patty Moran. Lai Wetsandt. Carmen Konewko. C ‘ Danielson. Amy Thompson. Mike Do William Currin. James Tobtason. f a chelle Stanko. Daniel Lorentz. Michr to Doerfler. Penni Elmore. Steven Fot Ted Johnson. Lisa Strand. Pam B • holz„ Nance James. 104 Varsity Cheerleaders. Profiles T. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Jenm Olm stead. Shelly Chase Row 2: Stacy Cronkhite. Michelle O’Connor. Row 3: Teleen Matata. Kathy Towle Row 4: Jessica Minion. Jube Johnson. Denise Hoveland. Kelly Dunn Row 5: Michelle Buss. Tracie Delmonco ■«0K )R SOCIETY — Front row: roar ia Vo. Thu-Hien Nguyen, So-!har y Phang. Susie Noteen. Darla ■ oa i Meesook Kim. Nancy Richard, taw 2: Lmda Lund. Christine Giilis. ityn i Grimaldi. Nancy Taha. Elizabeth tab son. Tara Berg. Shannon Bennm. Wiencke. Lanette Larson. Alan i. Laura Gbsh. Jodie Kuehn. Terri Row 3: Susan Argali. Knstm r'oth Laurel Erwin. Stacy AreHono, Sank i Steen. Debbie Klement. Patty Moran. Deanna Steen. Will Kingdon. Tam Chau. Jell Sharratt, Ginger Dom-sten. Kathy Numelm. Heidi Jahnke. Julie Erickson. Amy Tanner. Wendy Binsfeld. Lmda Purington. Susan Matthias. Jodi Thoma Row 4: Karen Lmd. Karen Lee. Marilisa Nelson. Juke Drawert. Mindt Lutz. Jim Hirsch. Paul Purington. Daniel Ribar. Kathy Kemmer. Tara Barthelemy, Jell Maas. Kristin Mascotti. Kristin Ed-strom. Reed Shupe. Tom Ernst. Nathaniel Hudson. Brenda Lunde. Pam Birk- holz. Sandra Kuth. Belinda Leeson. Joan Stevens Row 5: Advisor George Drier. Ambereen Sumar. Amy Lund-strom. Deanne Bergien. Joseph Hag-genmiHor. Christopher John Camp. Hai Tran. Michael Parent. Kent Landreth. Jeffrey L Smith, Brian Benz. Omar Awad. Daniel Lee. Erik Wik. Joung Chung. Joe Decker. Steven Foley. Scott Nicholson. Patricia Halpln. Sara Moody. Jane Macho. Deborah Skinn, Michelle fverslie Row 6: Jeff Landreth. Robert Honor Society Stettehaugh. Brad Kruse. Joe Sorenson. Ken Bauer. Nicole Welts. Ann Koop-man. Susan Andrus. Anthony Olson. Mark Larson. Michael Grondahl. Jeffrey Givens, Kevin Sorensen. Jerome Graf. Cra� g Clemonts. Kent Larson. Lorena Prime. Cynthia Wahlfors. Luan To. Shawn Weller. David Bartz. Brian Nelson. Bryan Theten Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Honor Society 105 Illll Below: Displaying strong offensive form, senior Tocfd Gra'ff drives an untouchable backhand down the line. The point brought Graft one step closer to a win during this close match against a tough Minneapolis Southwest team Graffs efforts helped the Kennedy team beat defeat and squeeze by with a close 4-3 victory. Right: Freshman Matt DeGidio shows off his polished pommel horse routine (or the edges at a gymnastics meet. DeGidio displayed high potential and his outstanding performances earned him a varsity letter this year. Newcomers like DeGidio contributed their talent and enthusiasm to a young and inexperienced gymnastics team. Far right: Leading the heat. Diane Reed leaps over the hurdle with perfect form and confidence. Reed's dedication and hard work consistently kept her one of the better sprinters and hurdlers on the team. Right: Varsity Basketball player Steve Schramm dribbles the ball low. trying to get away from lough opponent Edina. Edina was one of the disappointing losses Kennedy faced during the season. 106 Sports hey performed on the field, the ice. the court, and in the pool. Their efforts were unequalled — during practices and games. Sure, they didn’t always win every important game or meet every goal. But their power was always felt. When you cheered them on at pepfests and games — when the winning point was scored — the school spirit they helped to generate was awesome. They were people who proudly symbolized your school. They were Kennedy athletes! Far left: Battling the Minnesota elements. junior Mary Raich skates along a plain towards the finish line. Above: A crosstown rival Jefferson sets up a shot, goaltender Dan Pelava prepares to make the save Petava played a series of games without letting the opponent score, making shut-outs his trademark this season Far left: Squinting in the fall sun. the varsity soccer team listens to a peptaik from Coach Chuck Waltz Sports 107 Right: Failing to achieve a first down against Minnetonka, Kennedy is forced to punt the ball, which calls for the talent of junior Joe Grubisch Grubisch was the starling punter for the Eagles this year. Below: Concentrating on the game, senior Luan To cheers on his teammates with high hopes during one of Kennedy's critical plays. he dedicated efforts of the football team were put into each and every game. It was the dedication that grew from hours of practice and individual goal setting. And the efforts that made results possible. Results like the two shutout wins over Rochester-John Marshall and Homecoming opponent St. Louis Park. Or individual recognition. All-Conference honors went to Paul Moe and Larry Francis, and Honorable Mentions went to Jim Schmidt. Ron Bell, and Steve Beiersdorf. But their efforts, although well-intentioned, fell short as they ended with a disappointing season record of 2-7. It was their determination that brought the team to each game. ‘‘The team was always ready to go and play hard.” said Head Coach Mike McKay. The scoreboard, however, displayed the results of efforts that weren’t enough. Efforts that fell short. Efforts fall shor Right: Sophomore Joe Jacox works on distracting the defensive backfield as lie fakes a pass reception, while senior Quad-Captain Shawn Weller runs the ball up the middle through a hole m the defense. 108 Foot ball Left: Determination to defeat the Orioles provides the drive Joe Jacox. one of the few starting sophomores, needs to gain tire extra yardage necessary (or the first touchdown against St. Louis Park. Below: Standing on the sidelines, senior Quad-Captain Scot Schultz watches as the Kennedy defense holds back a strong offensive surge. Far left: Scrambling to avoid the St Louis Park defenders, senior quarterback Scot Schultz glances across the field at senior tight-end Kevin Sorensen They helped load a 14-0 victory at the Homecoming game. Left: On the bench, senior Shawn Weller takes time to catch his breath and prepare for the next play. Drive leads way Football 109 Team dedication Above: Warming up before the game with a few practice spikes, sophomore Brenda Richardson shows her powerful form. Above right: A combination of hard work and dedication brought new junior setter Pam Carpenter the title of Most Improved Player. Far right: After hours of practicing her spiking skill, Senior Co-Captain Shannon Peterson prepares herself to spike the ball while teammates Pam Carpenter and Sue Argali cover the play. Right: In an offensive play, junior Debbie Klement soars high above the court to tip the ball over the net. keeping the play alive. Senior Nicole Zober assists with the play by preparing for a block. 110 Volleyball et on improvement nexperience. After losing the whole varsity volleyball team to graduation, the new team had no returning varsity players. They were a team without experience, but set on determination — determination to improve their game. The season began on a frustrating note for the coach and the players. ‘We lost a lot of close matches we thought we could win, said Head Coach Laurie Johnson. As the season progressed, the team improved as a whole. The season record (8-13) did not show the team's ability. Johnson said. We just couldn't win the close matches, and that really hurt our record. said junior Pam Carpenter. Two major highlights of the season were taking 2nd place in the Kennedy Invitational and trouncing crosstown rival Jefferson in conference play. The season came to a sudden close when the spikers lost to St. Louis Park in the first game of regions. However. Johnson never gave up hope. I had the privilege to coach a team of hard working, very dedicated players. Since there were many juniors. I'm excited about next season. By the end of the season the team had overcome their lack of experience. They were dedicated. They worked hard ... they had the desire to improve. Left: Being the most experienced player on lire team. Sector Co-Captain Sue Argai warms up with a few bumps. Argali earned the title Most Improved Player and was also named All-Conference. Volleyball 11J Determined runners or the boys’ and girls’ cross country running teams, Coach Tom Hayden said the goal was ”to do our best (and) work hard. The boys' record of 36-22, and the girls' record of 32-22 may not have shown the effort, but Hayden said. They were the best they could be. The boys were led by Co-Captains Kris Hugdahl and Raj Dash, while the girls' Co-Captains were Christine Wallace and Brenda Mueller. They were good leaders and runners. Hugdahl qualified for the State Meet, where he was in the top 25%. He was also ar All-Conference runner. While the season was good, according to Hayden, the most important thing was that the kids had fun. Above: A Minnetonka runner is left behind as Dave Grimmer sprints by his opponent at Lake Nokomts. Right: Amy Sjoberg and Sheryt Dragovich aid an exhausted Brian Theten alter his live kilometer run. 112 Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Running Best efforts Far left: Organization is Coach Tom Hayden's job as he records runners and times m his statistics book. Left: Striding toward the finish line. Co-Captain 'Brenda Mueller uses all of her effort to finish the race. Bolow: Establishing her pace. Moira Petit continues a steady time in tlte Region 6AA Championship meet. Below left: Taking tong and powerful strides, senior Captain Kris Hugdahi races towards the finish line at the Region 6AA Championship meot. Hugdahi was an Alt-Conference runner and was consistently number one on the team. Boys’ and Girls' Cross Country Running 113 Right: Wailing for the sound of the starting gun. Senior Kate Jan aid prepares hef$etl lor the still competition of the 50 yard freestyle Below: Gliding through the three seniors on the team. Whittord puts water, senior Jeanna Whitford quickly forth leadership and strength as she turns her head for air Being one of competes In freestyle competition. Above: Seniors Jeanna Whittord and Joy Foesch are all smiles as they speak with Coach Hugh Bradley, who congratulates them for an outstanding performance. The girls knew cooperation was important in competition. Right: Reacting to the sound ot the starting gun has become instinct to senior Co-Captam Kate Jarrard. as she springs from the starting block into the water to begin her 200 yard freestyle competition Competition submerges swimmers 114 Girls' Swimming Fighting for goals ompetition was tough. The girls' swim team knew it. Other teams were larger and more experienced. As a result there were many hard losses. But defeat couldn't stop them from going on. Many swimmers were young and unexperienced. But they had strength. They set goals and they met them — as a team, as individuals. Senior Co-Captain Kate Jarrard made All-Conference. Left: Lanette Larson glides across the water as strong shoulder muscles carry her through her backstroke event. Below: With arms fully outstretched, junior Heidi Gatchutt swims hard to finish her butterfly race and was named Most Valuable Swimmer. Erin Hagan became Rookie of the Year. And Amy Jarrard swam her way to the State Swimming Meet. It was a record breaking year for the Eagles as records were broken in the 200 medley relay, the 200 individual medley, the 50 and 500 yard freestyle races, and the 100 yard backstroke. According to Coach Hugh Bradley. This was the best group of individuals I have ever coached.” Effort and enthusiasm made the girls the strongest team in Kennedy history. Tough competition didn't slow them down. They were strong — they fought to meet their goals. Girls' Swimming 115 Performance counts I took more than the skills developed through years of experience. The goal demanded more — especially from a younger, less experienced boys' gymnastics team. But the practice and polish of basic skills were emphasized. Hard work became routine. Coach Duane Hoecherl provided individual instruction, and trick demonstration was given by Assistant Coach Jeff Jones. The challenge was met. They had reached the Class II State Tournament. But the gymnasts were just getting started. Senior Co-Captain Chris Luetke went on to take second on the floor exercise, third on the horizontal bar. and second all-around. Senior Co-Captain Marc Olson and freshman Matt DeGidio both took first in vaulting and the pommel horse respectively. With performances like those, there were more than just individual honors. The team had achieved ... a State Tournament title. Right: Performing a V-levor lakes the strength and concentration shown by Co-Captain Marc Olson. Above: Launching off the springboard, sophomore Mike Smith practices a vault for State competition. His vaulting performance helped the team to their first place finish m the Class H State Meet. Right: In a reverse lever, gymnast Shawn Henson demonstrates the strength, balance, and flexibility demanded on the rings. Henson used these qualities to win second place in the State Meet ring competition. 116 Boys' Gymnastics Class II title Left: Aligning himsell with the. Below: Displaying his ability on parallel bars, sophomore gymnast the pommel horse, freshman Matt Shawn Henson holds an L-lever. DeGidio performs a skilled routine. Boys' Gymnastics 117 Proving their talent alent and teamwork. Qualities that led the boys' soccer team to their successful season of 15 wins. 6 losses, and 2 ties. A record that was successful enough to capture second at the State Tournament. The depth of talent on the team proved to be the foundation of a winning season. According to junior Tomm Hanson. The team was made up of highly skilled players. Players like goalie Jeff Dewall who recorded ten shutouts during the season. And All-Conference athletes Mark Wallinga, Co-Captain Jim Bach, and Hung Ly. Bach was voted the Most Valuable Player and Ly also received All-State recognition. Together, they made their chances of a winning season a reality. Their combination of talent and teamwork led to a shoot-out victory over Jefferson at the Region finals and their first two wins at the State Tournament. The final game against Wayzata. which ended in a shoot-out. eluded the team 0-1 and ended an otherwise exciting season. This season was very successful. said Coach Jim Klaseus. Successful in accomplishments and the methods used to achieve them. We had more players with game time than any other year in our history. They had combined their talent, played as a team, and won. They became Region champions. They placed second at the State Tournament. They had proven their talent. T Right: As his opponent approaches, junior halfback Bob Slottehaugh turns to trap the ball. Below: Junior forward Tomm Hanson maneuvers around a St Paul Academy player to get the ball. Above: Trying to keep the ball away from his goat, junior defenseman Jett Evanson balances himself as he prepares to dear the ban Above: All-Conference standouts senior Co-Captain Jim Bach and junior forward Kent Landreth make a ream effort to steal the ball It was teamwork like this which le 1 Kennedy Eagles to the St4 Tournament, where they capture 1 •1 second place f-1 ; 18 Boys' Soccer Left: Hustling to take control of the bail, sector defenseman Jim Waters reacts to an opportunity for a pass to a teammate upheld. The Eagles went on to win the home game against Rocttester with a score of 3-1 Below: Keeping his attention on an open forward, Kevin Kalti puts all his effort into a throw-in. Left: Region finals produced some intense moments. Players watch as Kennedy battles with rival Jefferson. Above: Rushing with I he ball on a breakaway, freshman forward Hem Ly looks tor an open spot to score Second in State Boys' Soccer 119 Pride of champions ometimes the pride couldn't be suppressed. When the last seconds of the game ticked away, and the winning score flashed on the scoreboard ... when even the toughest teams were defeated, it was only natural that a feeling of pride followed. And with an overall record of 16-2-2, the girls’ soccer team Above: Clearing their defensive end of the soccer field, teammates Bev IVise and Ann Elasky charge the ball. Beating their opponents, tho St. Paul Tartans, to the ball, they work together as they run the field to make the play. had a lot to be proud of. They ranked either first or second in state polls. They were favored to win the State Tournament. Achieving that final goal, however, meant facing the best teams. It meant constant dedication at practices, and unfaltering efforts at games. And by winning the Lake South Conference title over Jefferson, those challenges were met. Above: During halftime. Coach Waltz runs over last minute plays with Natalie Rhodes and Nancy Vidmar 120 Girls' Soccer Challenges met by a team with outstanding individuals. Individuals like goalie Kelly Berke and center halfback Laurie Vidmar. Berke allowed only eight goals during the 20-game season. Co-Captain Vidmar earned All-Conference. All-State, and All-Midwest honors. They were ready for the State Tournament, and now faced their first challengers — the St. Paul Tartans. And witi the game tied 1-1, they lost h a sudden death overtime. For a team that had so mud potential, the loss was disappointing. But with all their accomplishments, there was plenty to be proud of. You knew they still had it. The pride ... of champion ! Below: Junior defense. Lisa Botander moves in on her break up a Jefferson scoring Above: Senior Co-Cap lain Laurie Vidmar watches with concern as sports trainer Dan QuintavtUe carelutty wraps her injured ankle Earlier in the season. Vidmar injured her ankle during a game. Now Qumtaville wraps Vidmar '$ ankle to prevent any further damage while allowing her to complete the game against the Jefferson Jaguars. Far left: Senior Co-Captain Barb Spies keeps her mind on the game as she contemplates the team effort and strategy it takes to win. Spies' leadership was a great contribution to the success of the team. Left: Looking up at the scoreboard, senior goalie Kelly Berke finds it hard to overcome the feehng of frustration. At the State Tournament playing against North St. Paul, the score remained I-1 until the game ended with the Tartans scoring in overtime L$ l: Blocking the sounds of iia crowd from her mind. Laurie V nar reflects on the upcoming half Above: With a quick and powerful kick, junior Jan Peterson chips the ball through an opening upheld, clearing a play during a high intensity game. Prepared to back up Jan's play are defense Bev Wise and Lisa Bolander. Goals set, goals scored, goals achieved Girls' Soccer 121 Right: In a tough game against Edina, sophomore'wihg Dan Bauer attempts to get the puck to a teammate in front of his opponent’s goal With the homo tee advantage, the Eagles put up a tough battle, but lost the challenge to the top-rated Edma Hornets. Below right: Junior defenseman Kevin Kalh makes a quick stop behind the net after clearing the puck and crushing his opponent’s scoring hopes. Kalti moved up from the Junior Varsity bench to make this his first season of Varsity play Below: Ready and anxious for the game to start, junior defenseman Kent Landreth waits for the puck to drop, beginning the Region final game against Jel erson. The game at the Met Sports Center ended with a tough 1-2 loss m overtime, finishing any State Tournament hopes The team had made it to the finals with a 6-0 win over Holy Angels Region play brings defeat 122 Hockey 3ne goal short esire to work for the goat they wanted to accomplish. The hockey team knew that hard work was what they needed to reach their goal — to be the State Champions. Hard work is what it takes to get to the State Tournament. said senior forward Steve Beiersdorf. And hard work was what they put into it. With hours of practices every day after school and plenty of outdoor ice time, their effort showed. Especially in their most important games against top-rated teams like Burnsville and Jefferson, defeating them 6-4 and 7-2 respectively. The desire to work hard was also shown through individual talent. With their efforts, Co-Captains Beiersdorf and Scot Schultz were named All-Conference players. Junior Jason Miller also received All-Conference honors. But the dream of becoming State Champions was shattered. Losing 1-2 in overtime to Jefferson in the Region finals stopped them from going to the State Tournament. The Eagles fought up until the very end of the season. They had desire. The desire to work hard — to fight to accomplish their goals. But they came up one goal short. Right: Skillful handling of the Below: Goalie Dan Pelava takes puck helps junior Jason Miller skate an extra moment to practice deflecting past Edina and in tor a goal. tiis teammates shots below the game Hockey 123 Beating the odds “ I new team. A strong season. The odds were against them, but the Kennedy JT I boys' basketball l------------ team beat the odds. Seven top players from the team had graduated. The entire team had to be rebuilt. The new team had many outstanding players. Steve Schramm and Tom Johnson achieved All-Conference, with Larry Smith earning Honorable Mention. Other members who greatly contributed to the team's success included Scott Johnson. Paul Moe, Kevin Gilligan. Brian Hall, and Joe Jacox. They were a great group of young men to work with, said Coach Steve Strommen. It was fun to watch the improvement of the team and its individual members. A rebuilt team that constantly improved. Together they beat the odds with a season of success. Above right: Senior forward Scott Johnson aggressively dodges the opposing teams defense to find an open spot tor a dear shot at the basket. Johnson was one of the Tn-Captains on this years varsity team. Above far right: Jumping high into the air to score, junior guard Brian Halt's attempt is unsuccessful as a member ot the opposing team blocks his shot Unfortunately Kennedy's efforts fell short as they lost by a dose three points to top-ranked Edna Right: Shooting a lay-up shot from underneath the basket, senior center Larry Smith follows through. His teammates. Tom Johnson and Scott Johnson, anxiously prepare themselves for a possible rebound 124 Boys' Basketball Left: Displaying great balance and coordination, junior guard Tom Johnson attempts to dribble around his opponent from Edina. Dribbling down the court, he concentrates on making two pants (or his team. Johnson's talent earned him Alt-Conference honors. Below: Seeing a chance to van. anottm two points, senior Larry Smith shoots for the basket Lelt: Continuing his high scoring streak, funior Tn-Caprain Tom Johnson shoots a free throw during a conference game against Burnsville. Hustling tor the rebound are forwards Steve Schramm, Paul Moe. and Kevin GHHgan. Rebuilt team achieves Boys’ Basketball 125 Standing tall against the competitior Above: Watching as the ball (jounces oil me rim of the basket, senior Co-Captain KeHy Bcrke attempts 10 gum control ol the rebound Berko's efforts were rewarded by an Honorable Mention in Aii-Conlerence Top right: Free throws are a good way to earn extra points. Attempting to keep the Eagles m the lead, keity Berke shows her style with a point against the Burnsville Brows Right: Seeing her path blocked by opposing defensemen, senior Co-Captam Laurie Vidmar hods a creative way to pass the ball around them Vidmar '$ hard work earned her an All-Conference award. 126 Girls' Basketball Left: Getting the extra edge against her Burnsvrlle opponents, senior Co-Captain Kelly Berke leaps into the air for a perfect jump shot. “I Iways competitive challenging. The girls' basketball team was always JF | ready for the 1 competition. With a record of 5-7 the team wasn’t ranked, but they continually proved to be a tough challenge for their opponents. The overall record of 9-12 didn't show the total effort because many of the close games were lost to highly rated teams. Senior Co-Captain Kelly Berke said. ''We played a lot of the best learns and we did well against the strong competition The competitive season was highlighted by four significant victories. The Eagles defeated Jefferson twice and overcame Edina during the first half of ' the season. Overpowering Red Wing, one of the top metro teams, by a score of 54-42 was another important victory. Senior Co-Captain Laurie Vidmar received All-Conference honors while Kelly Berke was awarded Honorable Mention for All-Conference. Coach Don Carruth was pleased with the performance of his team. The girls can be proud of their season. They competed well and gave it their best effort. Aiming for success Left: Outsmarting her Burnsville opponent, senior CoCaptatn Lautte Vidmar calls out to find an open teammate before her next move Girls' Basketball 127 Individuals achieve ard work, lots Of Below: Maintaining tier poise. time and commitment Sento' ? were all involved in reaching individual goals set by the members of the girls' gymnastics team. Team practices were long and exhausting. Every day after school the team met to work out until 5:30. and a part of each Saturday was devoted to practice. It took a lot of commitment. said sophomore Debbie Vare. Everyone tried their hardest. Most of it was fun, but loads of work. That hard work resulted in individual awards. Linda Purington received Most Improved on the bars, while Stephanie Cloutier won Most Improved on the vault. One individual whose work really paid off was Carolyn Levin. She accomplished her goal of making it to the region finals on the beam. The hard work and commitment of the girls' gymnastics team made for a season of fulfilled individual goals. Below: Gracefully demonstrating her pose, with one arm extended fc her ability to maneuver on the beam. balance. For Foesch balance was a sen,or CoCaptam Joy Foesch holds essential part of ait her beam routine: Right: Sue Jacobsen performs her floor routine Early this season she was injured on the bars The injury kept her out most of the season 128 Girls Gymnastics Left: Hard work and a lot of practice kept sophomore gymnast Amy Herrick busy this year. Herrick skillfully demonstrates how all the practice paid off by doing a Scale on the balance beam perfectly She sprung up onto the vault executing a Half-Fun with excellent form and control Below: After picking up a great amount of speed on a short sprint, senior gymnast Margaret Scftad times her vault Hard work, long hours pay off Left: Great talent comes in small packaging Senior Carolyn Levin demonstrates this in tier beam routine. SkiH developed through practice paid off for Levin, as she was the only team member to make it to regions. Girls' Gymnastics I29 Spirit surfaces Right: Catching a quick breath between strokes, junior Mike Metier surges to the watt In a tOO yard breast stroke race against Richfield Far right: Senior Diving Captain Marc Olson shows intense concentration while performing a Reverse Pike against Minnetonka Below: Giving all he has. senior Tim Anderson pushes himsett towards the finish during a tOO yard freestyle race Anderson brought many first and second place finishes to the team at dual meets. 130 Boys' Swimming Life in the fast lane trenglh — a quality present in the boys' swimming team. Not strength in numbers. But strength in spirit. Team spirit was high despite a record of 3 wins and 8 losses. There was no doubt that the team gave the season their best effort, but effort and spirit just weren’t good enough. The spirit shined through as the swimmers sank Apple Valley and Richfield in the season's first meets. Their 3-8 record did not reflect the effort put forth, as they also crushed Eden Prairie 110 to 62. Spirit showed in the efforts of swimmers Omar Awad, Jim Hirsch. Tim Anderson, and Tim Olson. Olson swam at the State Meet In the 100-yard butterfly and the 50-yard freestyle. He won second and fourth-place medals, respectively. Spirit kept the team going. Spirit made their efforts worth the work. Even though the season didn't end in victory ... spirit and strength made it fun. Above left: Tim Olson pushes through the water with consistent speed Speed paid ott tor Olson placing him first in many races Olson placed second in the butterfly at State Competition This was his fourth consecutive year at Stale. Far left: With perfect form, senior Co-Captain Tim Olson glides into the water with a backstroke start Hours of practice helped Olson place first in the 50 yard freesyle at the Section Meet, setting a rww record. Left: Junior distance swimmer Jim Hirsch makes an extra effort to win the 500 yard freestyle Hard work was his trademark throughout the year Boys' Swimming 131 Building success Above: During her trial run, RacheNe Stanko is seen calculating her next move to the finish line. Left: Braving icy conditions, tumor Todd Reynolds skillfully maneuvers lus way down ihe slopes Far left: Striving for the finish, senior Brian Olson crouches down to pick up speed. 132 Downhill Skiing Skiers improve Left: Cutting in close to the gate, risking a tail, unior Kelley Ktocek shaves seconds ott tier time Rounding corners can be tough, but Klocek skiNtulty balances herself, finishing with a good run. Below: Following her sister's footsteps, freshman Kand ce Mascotfi shows off her inherited abilities. Mascotfi knew that talent alone wouldn't make her a good skier, hard work and dedication were also needed xperience. Enthusiasm. These were the components needed for a successful slalom ski learn. New skills were developed. Foundations were built. Goals were set. Senior Captain Kristin Mascotti remarked. “It was a year of improvement, building for the future, and having fun. Coming within one point of defeating Jefferson at a regular season meet symbolized their improvement. Improvement also seen in individual achievement. Mascotti and Captain Brian Benz earned All-Conference honors, while Mascotti took second place at the Welch Invitational. But the line of improvement was broken — not enough girls for races, inconsistency for the boys, and poor races at regular season as well as Region meets — all stopped skiers from meeting their goals. But. despite unmet goals, close races and personal achievement reflected their improvement. It was a year of building ... building for the future. Far left: Showing greet form. Captain Kristin Mascotti executes a difficult move at the Welch ViUage Invitational Her performance earned her a second place finish which fulfilled her personal goal Left: Finishing a Inal run Keith Bern reflects on hrs practice performances m preparation tor the race to come Downhill Skiing 133 Accepting challenges he cross-country ski teams had an early start this season. The good snow conditions were used to build up the experience for an inexperienced team. The skiers were willing to battle the cold and wind to improve. With only two seniors on the team, there was little experience. Lack of experience demanded improvement if the team was to be competitive. Coach Dick Green’s goal for the season was to refine the skills of his skiers. Senior Co-Captain Todd Nelson added. Our biggest goal this year was to give the team some experience and to improve. Even though the boys placed fifth in the region and the girls placed seventh, their rank didn’t show the effort of the season. The team did produce an All-Conference skier. Junior Jim Milner earned the honors by hard work and constant improvement. Braving the cold and wind wasn't an easy task, but the cross-country ski team proved it could be done with all around improvement and the will ... to achieve. Below: With only a year of experience behind him. Junior Co-Captam Jim Milner's determination brings him across the finish hne with an Alt-Conference season Milner received the only AH-Conterence award on the cross-country ski team Milner also took first place m his class at the VJC Ski Meet that was held m February J Below: First-year skier tumor Mike Jax pushes himself oft to a good start Jax earned a bronze medal in Ins class m the Victoria Jonathan Chaska Ski Meet held outside of Lake Conference competition. Above: Senior Co-Captam Todd Nelson's outlook on the season was to •hang in there ust to improve With this attitude he earned a second dace finish m his class m the VJC Ski Meet Througout high school he has been active in cross-country skimg. With level of experience he was able help the unexperienced on the 134 Cross Country Skiing Left: Determined to finish a stride above the rest, number otto skier Christine Watt,tee concentrates on her skating technique Below: Ttymg not to let a Ml slow tier down Heidi Caret Hitt attempts to keep tier pace up Far left: Battling the harsh dements. Todd Nelson htistles up the final h H ot the race Left: With a year of skiing experience behind turn. Craig Totlefson has an extra edge tn climbing a hill. Skiers take on Mother Nature Cross Country Skiing 135 Right: The referee gets in close to the action and awards two points to freshman grappler Matt Morgan. Morgan took control when he climbed on top of his Edina opponent and received the points for a near-fall. Above After defeating a tough Eden Prane opponent, eighth grader Joel Sharrat ‘S proclaimed winner ai the State Tournament This was Sharrat's first year of varsity wrestling tor the Eagle Matmen Right: At the Shakopee invitational Lance Haggert struggles to escape from his opponent's basic ride Record straight 9 years of State 136 Wrestling Competitive tradition A ine years of State M Competition. A tradition. A record. a 1 For the ninth year W W in a row. the ----------- wrestling team made it all the way to the State Wrestling Tournament. They proved not only to themselves, but to everyone — they had what it took. Left: Struggling with a double leg takedown, .terry Lem beck matches his strength against an Edina opponent Above righf: Senior Co-Captam Marty Morgan struggles tor the pm using the Coums RoU. This pin against the Edina Hornets was set daring a Conference meet which resulted in a $8 0 Eagle victory. An exciting victory over Wayzata at the Region finals put the wrestlers in the State Tournament. It was accomplished by a team of outstanding athletes, including Region Runner-Up Brian Shand. and Region Champions Jeff Shannon and Marty Morgan. Morgan's defeat of three wrestlers carried him to the State Championship finals. Morgan wrestled hard, and won the silver medal. They held the record — eight years of consecutive State Tournament competition — and they broke it. A new record ... nine State Tournament years. Wrestling 137 T Success a traditior uccess in baseball. It was a stereotype that the team never I seemed to mind. Again their brilliant performance was inevitable with 7 seniors leading the team to a 15-7 record and the Lake South Division Championship. Seniors Tom O’ Brien. Dan Tousignant, Dan Haley, and Eric Christensen won All-Conference awards. Haley also won an All-Region award, while Tousignant was selected to the State All-Star Team. After losing 5 of their first 6 games, the team had 14 consecutive wins. Pitcher Mark Vornwald said. Winning brought confidence.” which allowed the team to do. much better than we (the players) thought.” But the season ended with 2 losses — losses that kept them from a State Tournament berth. Coach Buster Radebach attributed much of the team’s success to Christensen's offense. Tousignant’s defense, and Haley's pitching. But while there were many outstanding players, the team made the season Upper right: Senior Dan Haley drives the ball towards the pitcher as he attempts to send his teammate home. Right: CaHtng a time out lor a pep talk during a tense moment. Coach Buster Radebach offers useful advice to junior pitcher Mark Vornwald and sophomore catcher Mike McCatkon, helping them out of a tight spot. successful. Catcher Mike McCallion commented that the team. Played together, all the time.” With a season which produced so many good results, it was hard to find a flaw. According to Coach Radebach. The only big disappointment came with the ineligibility of freshman pitcher Donny Gamber, who struck out 21 batters In only 4 games. But even this loss could not stop another winning season of baseball. It was tradition. It was inevitable. 136 Basebail Close calls I he story was repeated over and over. The girls' softball team i would start out strong f pushing themselves to ——I winning plays in the field and at the plate, but then only one inning was needed to set them back. Back far enough to cause low spirits. And a loss of enthusiasm. We always had one bad inning when we’d let them get Left: Senior Laurie Vidmar uses speed, power, and concentration to achieve an accurate pitch. ahead. remarked centerfielder Lisa Bolander. Frustration set in. Close games were lost. But individual efforts were not overlooked. Individuals like defensive player Tammy Manske at shortstop. Laurie Vidmar on the mound, and leading hitter Michelle Morey made first and second place teams stop to think. Their outstanding performances, matched with team cooperation, made wins like the 5-2 victory over Richfield, who tied for the Lake Conference Championship, a reality. But the goal of a winning season did not become a reality — although the potential was always there. We played much better than our record showed. said third baseman Julie Anderson. That record of 5-11 could have easily been 11-5. Their efforts proved it. I was proud of the way the girls performed all year. said Coach Ron Klingman. But it wasn’t just the performances that dictated the results. It was the scoreboard. Above left: Getting positioned to make the play, first baseman Beth Page waits for the throw. Left: While watching their teammates from the sidelines. Shannon Peterson. Karla Rients. Tammy Manske. Nancy Vidmar. and Lisa Bolander wait for their turn up at bat. Softball 139 For the love of il ove. The word meant a lot to the girls’ tennis team. It was more than a scoring term. It described an attitude. An attitude of drive and determination. It wasn’t fame or recognition that drove the tennis team to excel ... it was the love of the sport. Tennis wasn’t just a game — it involved a lot of energy and hard work. It meant weeks of staying after school. Hours of practice. Volleys, lobs, and backhands. It meant practice. Practice paid off for Julie Peterson and Laura Beckman, who made All-Conference last year. The season got off to a slow start, but that didn’t keep the team down. Their attitude and drive led to victory in 4 of their last 5 matches. A 3-4 loss to Armstrong ended the season in Region Tournament quarterfinals. It was a season highlighted with personal victories and team success. Practice, pressure, and love for the sport made the season a great one. A season marked with pride. Top right: On an extremely low forehand shot, sophomore Ashtie Olson digs for the ball. Top far right: Concentrating on the ban. senior Co-Captain Laora Beckman returns her opponent's serve. Right: Always keeping her eye on the ball, junior Julie Peterson drops a shot over the net. 140 Girts' Tennis his powerful Casperson sends to his opponent. Top right: With control, eighth grader Dan Dallintine follows through with the serve. Above: Junior Scott Nicholson hustles to make a confident forehand return across the net ompetitive. That was the way to describe the f boys’ tennis team. | f Although the season record of 2-9 was a ---------1 disappointment, the team continued to show progress and was competitive throughout the entire season. Being competitive in the Lake South Conference is very difficult to do. explained Coach Marv Hartung, however, our team never gave up and at the end of the season we played our best tennis. The team did play their best tennis, and by concentrating on the improvement aspect of the season ... there was little to be disappointed about. “Even though record-wise we took a beating, our young team gained a lot of experience. That experience will help us next year, said singles player Scott Nicholson. Their success as a team was also reflected in individual performance. Individuals like Captain Dave Casperson. who received All-Conference honors, and eighth grader Dan Ballintine. who both split the number one and two positions. Individuals who developed out of their own initiative. Individuals who were encouraged by teammates. Individuals who received solid instruction. “Our team is lucky because we're led by a coach who not only cares about our game, but us as people. said Nicholson. A coach who cares. Individual performance. Team unity. With a combination like that, a team couldn't help but improve. And prove to be competitive. Competitive edge Boys' Tennis 141 Goals become reality oals ... pulling a team together — serving as a driving force — and workin as one to achieve — them. The girls’ synchronized swimming team pursued goals of the highest order — goals of reaching the State Tournament. And by possessing the attributes of a State Tournament team - team unity, dedication, and most importantly, a wealth of talent — their goals became a reality. It was an intense season of hard work and commitment.” commented Coach Sue Germanson. “But the girls' desire to excel really paid off.” It was a desire that involved long hours in the pool and eventual success at competitions. And with swimmers like Kathi and Laura Kemmer. Kathy Higgins. Kari Kopnick. Tina Dvorak, and Gretchen Gasterland, a season record of 7-4 was only to be expected. And third place at the State Tournament a reality. ”lt was an excellent season where both team and personal goals were achieved.” said Kathi Kemmer. With the potential that the girls' synchronized swimming team possessed their results were inevitable. Results achieved by working together ... as a team. Above: Swimmers Patty Hatpin and Jeanna Whit ford warm up m the pool before an upcoming meet They worked on synchronizing their movements m preparation tor the performance of their duet. Their combination of endurance, athletic talent, and graceful movement resulted in many points scored tor the team Right: Only hours of hard work could bmld the tremendous leg strength needed to tread water. Kris Larson and Michelle Dvorak did put in the work as reflected in the many points their duet earned throughout the season 142 Synchronized Swimming ? Car0,u ty Jeanna £1 ,or stakes. m (Of0 concentrates an her efforts on slaying afloat white maintaining her smite WMford's efforts helped the team to their 7 win. 4 loss record. Above: The eight person team of Laura Aretlono. Kayten Thorsen. Burcin Ozef. Robyn Mathias. Sheri Luberts. Debbie Olson. Basma Ibrahim, and Alexa Ingram hold the final position of their four minute team routine. These girts ranged in age from seventh grade to senior, but pulled together to bring home third place medals from the State Competition. Their goal was accomplished Above: Being lifted above the water by fellow teammates Kari Kopnick. Gretchen Gasterland. and Tma Dvorak. Kathy Higgins shows the rigid style that kept her four person team scoring points That move took a lot of strength, sense of direction and teamwork as they were watched by the judges for unity and form m the Uft Left: Michelle Dvorak and Kns Larson concentrate on synchronizing their movements as they perform their point scoring duel. This duet proved very successful as It helped carry the team to the State Competition. Synchronized Swimming 143 Playing on par Right: Taking a swing, senior Joe Sorenson shows perfect form while golfing at Dwan Golf course. Right: Blocking out all distractions. Dave Stansberry concentrates on making his next putt. Lower right: Carefully planning her putt. Debbie Larsen kneels down to get a final view of the ball Below: Amy Lundstrom gives the cfub a powerful swing as she hits the ban out of a sandtrap. 144 BoyS' Golf. Girls' Golf Getting the hole story xperience and talent. That was the way Joe Sorenson described the boys' golf team. These qualities weren't reflected in the statistics, as the team finished the season with a 4-6 overall record. However, the players and their many individual victories showed that the team's record was not the only indicator of team success. But experience and talent were reflected in part by senior golfer Tom Schardin. Schardin received medalist honors at the Hutchinson Tournament and in the Region — only to go on to claim All-Conference honors. Sorenson and Brian Bolander also added to these two qualities by exhibiting great shooting ability. The experience and talent were there. They were in the individual golfers. They were there throughout the many individual victories. They were the underlying strength of boys' golf. etting the whole story. Just one glance at the scores didn’t complete the picture. To see the real story, you had to dig deeper. A close look at the individuals on the team would reveal strong, outstanding players like Cindy Lambert. Kris Reich. Carrie Luecke. Debbie Larsen. Judy Vasatka. and Sue Fair. Fair showed great potential early in the season. She was named All-Conference, and received medalist honors at the Lake Conference Tournament. She went on to become Kennedy's first female golfer to earn a berth in the State Tournament. Glancing at the conference record of 2-3. it would seem that it was a season of disappointment. However, scanning the overall records, the team was 7-4. The true story showed the success of a team that gave a lot of time and effort. Above left: A lough shot out of the sand trap proves to be no obstacle for senior Randy Larsen. Far left: Concentration and a soft touch help senior goffer Sue Matthias in making a short putt. Left: Hoping to get the ball in the cup. Dave Stansberry takes some extra time to line up his putt. Girls' Golf. Boys' Golf 145 Youth is no obstacle or the boys' and girls' track teams, it was a season to gain maturity and learn from errors, to battle illness and recover from injuries. Their records weren't spectacular, but the talent exhibited on both teams showed promise for future seasons. The youth of the runners was more evident on the boys’ team. Coach Mike McKay said the boys were very young and didn't have much track experience before the season started. However, they learned as the season progressed and showed great improvement by the end of the season. Throughout the season, the boys’ showed that despite their youth, they still had the stamina to go the distance against the better teams. The many close finishes weren't as good as wins, but the season was less disappointing to the boys because they knew they were always running near the top. The season ended on a high note for the boys team when Troy Anderson. Eric Holm. Kris Hugdahl. and Jeff Landreth were awarded All-Conference honors. While the boys dealt with problems of youth, the girls dealt with problems of health, Coach Jason Lamont helped the girls survive a season filled with injuries and illnesses. Above right: Alter completing a race. Katie Kasparek finds time to judge the outcome of her performance. Right: Determined to reach the finish line first. Stacy Murphy sprints the final lap of the relay. Far right: Determination is seen on the face of Bob Adams as he attempts to hurl the discus farther than his opponents Because of the team's many health problems, the team finished with a disappointing 1-5 season. However, despite all the season’s faults. Lamont had a positive view of the season. He said the team competed well with the best in the state. Our record did not indicate the close scores.” Individual accomplishments boosted the team during the season. Christine Wallace broke the ten-year old school record for the 1600 meter race by two seconds. Stephanie Cloutier beat her own shotput record by two feet. Cloutier. Carmen Erickson. Michelle Gilliam, and Jenny Krei were awarded All-Conference honors. Both the boys' and girls' finished with disappointing records, but the seasons were looked at as successful. Gains were made. Both teams recovered and rebuilt. Both teams had strong individual showings. And both squads looked forward to better seasons. !46 Boys' and Girls' Track Lift: Driving forward and over. Jim Smith pushes to clear the hurdle during a 110 meter race. Above: White waiting for her upcoming event. Nancy Hill pauses to reflect on a previous race. Far left: Stretching for every inch. Troy Anderson's style led him to an All-Conference season. Left: Competition within the same team can be as difficult as rival team competition. Keith Howey and Steve Cronkhite push each other to the finish Conquering inexperience Boys' and Girls' Track 147 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Dave Colley. Jay Slater. Joe Haggenmiller. Chris Rossmann. Brian Bischof. Pat Mutcare. Myles Mister. Tony Hoff-man. Larry Franos. Pete Harney. Owen Greogs. Row 2: Jay Miller. Matt Zeilmer. Glen Olsen. Troy Anderson, Scot Schultz. Paul Moe. Shawn Weller. Steve Beiersdorf. Rick Anderson. Rich Carrington, Joung Chung. Chris Lind. Mike Smith. Row 3: Tom Farrell, Todd Erickson. Mike Doll. Joe Grubisch. Jett Sharratt. Coach Bergie Lang. Coach Tim McGovern. Coach Mike McKay. Coach Norman Feig. Coach Randy Bjorklund, Coach Tom Lewinski. Chris Duis. Mark Brodm. Keith Benz. Mike McCallion. Row 4: Tony Olson. Joel Johnson. Steve Stolarczyk. Chuck Stevenson. Jeff Anderson. Ron Ben. Scott Hardei. Tim Anderson. Bob Adams. Brent Veness. Steve Chesky. Jim Schmidt. Steve Meyer. Bruce Neal Row 5: Tom Johnson. Chad Holm. Kevin Sorensen. Kevin GiHigan. Mike Rudie. Kevin VanOver-beke. Mark Brown. Bret Phillips. Mike Hottman. Joe Morell. Ron DiCicco. Jim Nordby. Dave Schoenho-fen. VARSITY FOOTBALL 2 win . 7 lot Tmm JfK Opp. C� p� r 7 M Ohm n 27 Bernoulli 0 2 Jeffereon • 2 Minnetonka 7 1J Roc Hotter-John Mer.hell • B Richfield • 20 BL Loon Bark U t Mm 7 20 Sophomore Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Joe Jacox. bobhomorb football Mark Wheatley. Brian Halverson. Mark Raymond. John orricui .core. Stebbms. Bob Dean. Randy Kooper. John Fleming, Rob recorded by ih« echooi. Shutter. Myles Mackbee, Lance Hagert. Row2: Coach Tom Lewinski. Todd Kloment. Dave Johnson. Sam Sal-seg. Jell Smith. Greg Jensen. Bill Smaiifieid. Doug Oberheu, Mike Ptucmak. Paul Galchutt. Coach Tim McGovern. Row 3: Paul Smith. Aamon Johnson. Brian Kerr. Pete Spencer. Rob Haas. Paul Kunkel. Joe Hansen. John Hattoff. Paul Johnson. John Wallace. 148 Varsity Football. Sophomore FooibaU VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Conlaranc rank: lanlh • wins. 11 loaaaa JFK Opp. Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row Cathy In-gersoii. Sue Argali. Brenda Richardson. Karen Ur id. Tara Berg. Nicole Vober Row 2 Pam Carpenter. Debbie Klement. Deanne Bergien. Shannon Peterson. Linda Purtngton, Coach Laurie Johnson. Junior Varsity Volleyball I' Sophomore Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row Kaye Lambert. Nancy Richard. Nancy Grimm. Jub Teien. Karen Ekstrom. Heidi Fmley Row 2 Denise Steen. Gayle Enos. Stephanie Kemmer. Traci Thoma. Deanna Steen. Coach Nancy Jimenez. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 13 win . • lo « T m JFK Opp. Ohm a 0 Roaamount 3 Hopkin 0 1 Park Cantor 1 coop r a BarnaaSN 1 a Jatfaraon 7 0 Edison 7 0 Slbtoy J 0 Hopkin 0 a SI. LOW Park i 0 RIcMIald a 1 Way lata 1 a Shafcopaa a 1 MkMMMfca a SI. Loot Part a 1 hopmm o a Edina 7 e Armstrong 0 Jatfaraon 7 Mmnatonka a 0 SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL — Front row N-kk. Silverman. KoUy Brown. Candy Konewko. Sue Weller. Alisa Rogers. Missy Welch. Nancy Barrett Row 2 Sheila Manske. Marla Cedergren. Valerie Larson. Julte Zack. Kris VanGerpen. Colleen Cochran, Juke Netson Coach Barb Sei SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL 7 wins, 3 loaaa Taama JFK Opp. Oaaao a 0 Roaa mount 0 2 Hopklna a 0 Park Canlar 0 a Coopar a 0 BwnaWa a BL Loot Park 2 0 McMMd a 0 Wayzata 1 3 Edina 3 1 Armstrong 0 a Mlnnatonka 1 3 Varsity Volleyball. Junior Varsity Volleyball. Sophomore Volleyball 149 VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY — Front row Greg McLaughlin. Chris Petersen. Bryan The-ton. Brad Kruse. Omar Awad. Jim Milner. Raj Dash. Row 2 Coach Mike Mober, Keith Howey. Dave Grimmer. Todd Lyshotm. Todd Taylor. Kris Hugdahl. Coach Tom Hayden. VARSITY SOYS' CROSS COUNTRY M win . 22 k� Mi Tttmi JFK-Ptac Nokomu In . fourth Rad Knight In . tacond Hyland third Polar In third BihiHi tacond B«t lt� third fifth Shakopa In . firtf H Ok omit Rational aighlh Varsity Boys’ Cross Country J JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Corey Camp. Dave Zellmer. Mike Nord-berg. Dan Wahl. Eric Brandt. Cord Thelen. Mark Nordberg. Chad Mikkeison. Scott Taylor Row 2 Brian Volkmeier. Jason Hirdler. C. J. Camp. Dan Gissetqutst. Pete Skophammer. Bill Johnson, Erik Wik. Chad Johnson, Stevo Ambroe. Travis Lusk. Row 3: Coach Mike Moher, Bill Waulters. Mike Cor-rence. Mike Grondahl. Tom Gerlach. Tim Gerlach. Brian Hail, Mark Blomquist. Eric Geister. Tony Henson. Coach Tom Hayden JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS- CROSS COUNTRY Official cor« war not racordad by th tchool Junior Varsity Boys’ Cross Country GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Pam Cavanaugh. Linda Deslauriers. LeAnne Connolly. Jean Paulson, Moira Petit Row 2: Amy Sjoborg. Rondl Swanson. Gina Nix. Brenda MueHer. Lynae Nelson. Denise Wuon Row 3: Coach Mike Moher. Lisa Soukup. Christine Wallace. Tilfany Turner. Sheryl Dragovich. Sarah Wiencko. Coach Tom Hayden OIRLS- CROSS COUNTRY 22 win . � lot Tatmt JFK-Ptac Nokoml In . Fifth Rad Knight In . tufh Hyland third Polar In . third Ba att third Battalia lorth Nokoml Champlonthlp alxth Shakopaa In . fifth Nokoml Rag ion at aavanth Girls’ Cross Country r 150 Varsity Boys' Cross Country. Junior Varsity Boys' Cross Country. Girls' Cross Country GIRLS’ SWIMMING — Front row Debbie Haelel. Kaylen Thor sen. Jodi LeBaron, Jenny Yearneau. Cathy Johnson. Janelle Hansen. Kathy Hirsch Row 2; Ann Trones. Holly Haelel. Laura Swadner. Joy Foesch. Jeanna Whitford. Lynne Sainati. Heidi Gal-chutt. Tracy Johnson. Julie Bryant. Lanette Larson. Row 3: Coach Hugh Bradtoy. Kathi Kemmer. Jenny Sllnde. Amy Jarrard. Kate Jarrard. Erin Hagon. Argy Peppas. Coach Scot Wagner. Coach Lisa Brandt. aiRlS' SWIMMING 3 win . 7 lo a T� m� J«rt«r on Minnaapoli North Edina Minnetonka Osaeo Armstrong Apple Valloy lav. SI Lou. Park Richfield Park Center Burnavllle JFK S4 °« 103 3 M 5 80 92 4 7 88 10S •tphlh SI •1 71 S3 103 70 S7 105 BOYS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row Shawn Hon son. Matt Henry. Mike Smith. Todd Harvey. Brian Donaldson. Jeff DeGidio, Malt Luetke. Matt DeGi-dio Row 2 : Coach Joll Jones. Keith Benson. Mark Taylor. Marc Olson. Craig Servin. Chris Luetke. Rick Campbell. Jell Burmeister. John Colley. Alan Tar-man. Joe Summer. Coach Duane Hoecherl. BOVS' GYMNASTICS S wine. 3 loeee T � m JFK Opp. Park Cantar 131 108 Fairmont •0 A 77.9 Armstrong 130.8 131.7 Burnamll S3 A3 •7.80 Edina 140 AS 131.0 Jaftaraon 1A4A 137A Oaaao 86.1 110.95 Cnnror GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row Andrea Mihokan-v3ll lo OlH V CI ich. Karri 8rockel. Krisia Johnson. Shannon Eha. Kathy Spies. Molly Nowell. Sally Skoog Row 2 Ann Elasky. Natalie Rhodes. Nancy Vidmar. Bev Wise. Kelly Berke. Kris Olson. Laurie Vidmar. Ann Hunter. Row 3 Coach Cindy Anderson. Manager Corinne Grimes, Lisa Bolander. Jan Peterson. A.mee Lem-beck. Kelley Klocek. Jenny Plitfner. Julie Anderson. Barb Spies. Coach Chuck Waltz. GIRLS' SOCCER 1« win . 3 loa a . 3 li . JFK Opp. Towmi rw t Girls' Swimming, Boys' Gymnastics. Girls' Soccer 151 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER — Front row: Todd McNamara. Tom Hanson. Kevin Kalli, Jeff Weinberger. Mark Wallmga. Jim McMullen. Tom Zifka. Hung Ly. Steve Cronkhite. Hien ly. Row 2: Kent Landreth. Jeff Landreth. Bob Siettehaugh. Dave Johnson. Dan Moerke. Dave Roffers. Jeff DeWall. Dan Obormeyer. Steve Landis, Jim Bach, Scott Nrcholson Row 3: Miko Lanenberg. Coach Jerry Peterson. David Casperson. Dan Rowarth. Brian Nelson. Kefly Olson. John Manuel. Chris Holmen. Jim Waters. Brad Larson. Jim Smith. Jeff Evanson. Coach Jim Kiaseus. John Hazefton. VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER IS win . S lot . 3 II Team JFK Opp SI. Cloud T ch S 0 SI. Cloud Apollo 4 2 J tt r on 1 0 Burnavlll 2 1 Hopkin 0 1 SL Loul Park 3 0 Minnolonk 0 1 Richfield 1 0 Edin 1 1 Roch l r Mayo 3 1 Appl V.ll.y 0 2 Burncvill SI. Loul Park j rr t on Mlnnatonk Richfield Cdm Ed n Pr n Holy Ang l J ff rton Stlltw t r Mmnoheh Wayul JFK Opp. Varsity Boys’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Todd McNamara. Hien Ly. Thane Vennix. Dave Roffers. Ross Daml. Kevin Laing. Chad Pittlekow. Row 2: Dan Rowarth. Craig Romano. Dave Casperson. Brian Nelson. Dan Obermeyer. Scott Nicholson. John Carlson. Coach J.m Kiaseus. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER t win . S lo . 2 II T m JFK Opp Burn UI i nicnnonJ BIaMUM nivnitviu j Minnetonka i Edina 0 Burntvill 0 SI. Loul Park j Ulnnoinnfc m t ■ inrifionks 2 Edina 2 J N r on i J fl r on | SI. Loul Park | Junior Varsity Boys’ Soccer SOPHOMORE SOCCER — Front row: Pontus Wallen. Dave Stansberry. Matt Paine. Bin Smith. Steve Cronkhite. Hien Ly. Mike Dahlen. Row 2: Coach Bruce Tempte. Tom Meier. Jason Brown. Kyle McLean. Bob Loftus. Sarey Phang. Scott Murray. SOPHOMORE BOYS' SOCCER 12 win . 7 lo . 0 ll Official oor w � not r cord d by lb achooL Sophomore Boys’ Soccer 152 Varsity. Junior Varsity. And Sophomore Boys' Soccer Varsity Hockey f _________________ VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Chris Und. Mark Waitings. Jo© Decker. Steve Beiersdorf. Dan Peiava. Scot Schultz. Jason Miller. Michael Parent. Thane Venmx. Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson. Paul Smith. Rick Weiss. John Manuel. Dan Bauer. Kyle McLean. Kent Landreth. Kevin Kalii. Wade Anderson. Mark Hultgren Row 3: Tex Golding. Dave Stansberry. Steve Cronkhite. John Carlson. Chad Pittelkow. Tomm Hanson. VARSITY HOCKEY M mint, • lottet Teema w«r«ia Blaine Onratonna Aimitient Wayiala Burnaville Edina Greenwaf Coi Southweet Oaaeo Minnetonka JafTaraon FK • 1 4 Opp 2 2 1 Teeme Richfield Cooper SI. Louie Peril JFK S 9 • Opp. S 2 Burnsville 3 • • 3 4 4 7 Ed.ne Hopkma Minnetonka 3 3 0 1 • Jeflerton 1 7 0 Richfield 3 4 1 1 3 Hot Angela Blaka 4 3 7 2 Jefteraon 1 2 Junior Varsity Hockey JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Jell Fealherstone. 8ob Loftus. Craig Romano. Chris Lind. Jeff Berg. Thane Vennix. Doug Hoernemann. Row 2: Coach Mark Hultgren. Paul Galchutt. Scott Sondrall, David Bauer. Bryan Lukasezck. Dave Stansberry. Paul Smith. Wade Anderson. Row 3: Tex Golding. Terry Lund. Brian Halverson. Pat Randall. Steve Stodiock. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Official Scoret wait no I recorded bjr tha actvooL Girls’ Gymnastics GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Carolyn Levin. Ann Tronnes. Susan Jacobsen. Nancy Barrett. Karla Shaapvek). Tara Barsness. Row 2: Amy Herrick. Hotke Haetel. Jay Foesch. Kaye Lambert. Margaret Schad. Jenny Miner. Debb� e Davis. Row 3: Jui� e Betsmger. Brook Kincaid. Debt Vare. Deborah Cada. Stephanie Cloutier. Linda Purington. Heidi EdStrom. Jenny Morgan GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 0 n � , • lot tee Taama JFK Opp. Burnt ville 1M4J 177.15 Jefferson 110.9S 1334 Minnetonka 122.10 132.75 SI. Loota Park 124.15 140.75 Edina 124.15 1404 Richfield 122 131 Eden Prairie 4th Tourney Varsity Hockey. Junior Varsity Hockey. Girls' Gymnastics 153 I VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL — Front row: 1 J.icox, Jell Keller Kevin GillKjan, Scot! Johnson Tom Johnson. Chris Petersen. Tom Zttca Row 2: Coach Mike Ferrefl. Brian Hall. Paul Moe. Larry Smith Steve Schramm. Christopher Glancy. Coach Steve Strommen. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 10 win . 9 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp. Edan Prana n 41 N St. Paul SO 41 Wayzala 43 4S Burnavill 35 SB Jaffar ton 44 36 Minnatonka SO 30 Roaamount 43 40 Highland 44 39 Pk. Ctg . Qr. SO 33 SI. Louia Park S3 S2 Edina SI 54 Richllald •t 43 Bumavilla S4 SO Jaffaraon 24 44 Minnatonka 63 52 Oaaao 37 43 Sf. Louia Park 43 44 Edina 40 S3 Richfiald S3 SI Varsity Boys’ Basketball I JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Trent Hogan. Chns Petersen. Jell Keller, Mm PiuO'.ik Joe Jacox Tom Zilka Row 2: Paul Johnson. John Wallace. Greg Vacura, Malt Wtobke. Christopher Glancy. Coach Virgil Clausen JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Official tcor w r not racordad by lh achool SOPHOMORE BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Todd Klement. Chad Mason Thomas Keeler. Mike Sche ber. Mike F cinak. Trent Hogan. Ronald Glancy Row 2: Jason Kientz. Paul Johnson, John Wallace. Greg Vacura. Matt Wiebke. Jim Meruit. Bill Smalllietd. Tim Sparstad SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL Official cor « w r nol r cord d by fh achoof. Sophomore Boys’ Basketball 154 Varsity Boys' Basketball. Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball. Sophomore Boys' Basketball Varsity Girls’ Basketball VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Ashhe Olson. Sue Argali Tara Berg. Michetie Otson Row 2: Janal Peter.- . .dinar Gayle Enos. Brenda Richardson. Jut«? Anderson Row 3: Coach Jason lamonl Bev Wise. Debbie Marxen Kelly Berke. Nancy Vidmnr Coach Don Carmlh VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 4 win . 11 ! «• • Taama JFK OP, Cooper S3 OttM SO 55 Rochaater J.M 33 50 Rod Wing 54 42 Burneville 37 45 JaRaraon 54 45 Minnetonka 51 42 SI. Louie Park 51 41 Edina 71 45 Richfield 42 40 Taama JFK Opp Waahhurn 73 37 Burnavllle 44 44 JaRaraon 44 44 Hill-Murrey 44 SO Minnetonka 42 47 SI Louie Park 30 45 Edina 44 57 Richfield 45 44 Holy Angela 50 59 Sophomore Girls’ Basketball SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Mary Welch Kr.sta Johnson. Ke� y DC iray Tr.nyl.-A-. Kianga 0 ,'nltle Row 2: K ■ ind'“r Kris Rognlie. Julie Mnkala Amy Moien. Sheryl Dra-govfch. Coach Rich Olson SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Official ecoree ware ivot recorded by lh« achool Boys’ Swimming 80YS' SWIMMING — Front row: Annin S.v.-vrn Bob Stati'eton. Shawn Buck Scott Btain Matt Flemming. O.TKJ Serley Pbntus Wallen G ennon Park Row 2: Peirce, Jim Hirsch. John Cummmgs Tracy Buck Scott Christensen Mike Meter Jon Colley T xld Harvey Tim Anderson Ai T.iimon Shawn Yunker •bo Row 3: Coach Gordie Qison Craig Servm, Omar Awad Tim Olson Tun Ander son Pea Gaf.ieriand ane Awad Marc Olson M.kc Meliet Ctiris I evrne. Coach Hugh Bradley BOVS' SWIMMING 4 «mi. ( loaaa Taama JFK Eden Praue 110 Lk. Coni. Relay 92 Apple Valley 94 Northtield 41 St Louie Park 42 Hopkina 42 Minnetonka 73 Burnavllle 44 Richtleld 44 Roaemounl 43 Edina 73 JaRaraon 44 Opp 52 79 75 42 110 110 77 10� s$ too Varsity Girls' Basketball. Sophomore Girls' Basketball. Boys' Swimming 155 DOWNHILL SKIING — Front row: K.v Mutt). Kelly KioceK Brian Lauer. Soph - Ledoux. Kandice Msscoit Row 2: A thee Lem Deck. RacheMeS Brian Olson Lynn Lauer. Arny Smith Pontui Wai Row 3: Mike Smith. Gar, Brian Ben . Tim Gcrlach. Keith Ben . Frank Thomas Todd Reynolds. Jim Larson Jim Wahl. Steve Pint DOWNHILL SKIING 9 win . 11 lot Team JFK Opp Coop ' JS 20 tdm 10 4$ Jaflaraon 2 29 Hopkm 11 17 Wayzata 29 27 Minnalonka � 22 Richliald 24 11 BuNalo M 11 Orono 4) 12 Ed n Pra'i 27 29 Taam JFK Opp Coop ' 42 11 Edina 9 4 J N r on 14 41 Hopkm 19 36 Wayzata 10 25 Richfield 11 24 Minnalonka 7 46 Orono 24 11 Ed n Pran 1$ 17 ? I IS 10 Downhill Skiing BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Juan Anyei. Jim Porter. Randy Kuchera. Keith Mowev Mike Jax David Brown. Chad Johnson Row 2: Coach Kent Green Eric Brandt Joe Hay genmilier Bill Jahn Todd Netson. Jim Milner C aiy Rudd Craig Tooetson Steve Arnbroe. Coach Dick Green BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 9 win . 8 lot Taama JFK Opp Blak 29 46 Winon IS 50 Richliald 29 44 Hopkm 19 49 Coop ' 46 23 Richliald 40 IS Wayzala 50 25 Bomivill 23 46 Richliald 42 30 Edan Prana 16 19 Minnalonka SO 19 Richliald 46 20 Edina IS 50 Armatrong 22 49 Coop ' SO 21 Richliald 47 22 JaNarton 27 46 Boys’ Cross Country Skiing I GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Libby Robinson Moira Petit Andrea Karki Lauia Wetsandt Pam Schmidt Vidya Tomar Prerm To mar. Jean Paulson Row 2: Coach Kent Greer Amy Sjoberg. Christine Wallace. Li Bactie. Mary Raich Heidi Beaver Heidi Galchutt. Oona Besse, Coach Dvck Green GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 6 win . 11 to Taam JFK Opp Blak 40 26 Winona 17 50 Hopkin 19 50 Park Cantor 35 36 Richliald 29 43 0 0 22 47 Coopar 41 30 Wayzala 24 44 Burnivill IS 50 Edan Pran 21 34 Richliald 39 38 Minnalonka 17 36 Armstrong 19 50 Edina 33 42 Richliald 39 39 Coopar 46 19 JaNaraon 19 49 Girls’ Cross Country Skiing 156 Downhill Skiing. Boy'S' Cross Country Skiing. Girls' Cross Country Skiing Varsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: JpII Shan non Brian Shand, Paul Ptadsen I a nee Hagert. Todd McNamara. Matthew DeGkfco. Row 2: Coach Chuck Vavrosky. Joel Sharratt. Jim Schmidt Marty Morgan. Jerry Lembeck. Don S'otort Coach Andy Ntomczyk Taam JFK Opp Fairbautt 27 27 Burnavili « 1) Richliald 14 1 Edina 58 0 Iruh Eagl In . 6th Mmnalonka 47 • VARSITY WRESTLING •0 win , t lo««at, 1 II Team Sim l | Coop i Wayrata Inv Pk Ctg or. Shakopa T ournay J ft r«on Wayiata 0 o Worthington SI. JFK Opp 7 31 a � ih IS 14 22 2nd 22 28 21 31 17 44 27 11 M 21 I Junior Varsity Wrestling JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: tanlord Rirk Vanderkooi Matt Morg � Row 2: ( :ach Chuck Vavrosky Doug Oberheu. Tom Far-rHi Randy Cooper. Coacti Andy Ntemczyk JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Ottici l � co war not ■ acordad by Ih rchooi VARSITY BASEBALL — First row: Du ’ n. i riant Matt Oakley. Joe Docker Mike Ooit Craig K� eSe« Row 2: l ■ t ohm in I )in O'Brien Mark Vornwaid Kevin Sun ili' i Dan Haley. Chuck Stevenson Mike McCallion. VARSITY BASEBALL IS win . 7 lo T � m« JFK Opp. Coopar 1 7 Park Canlar 11 12 JaNarion 6 10 SI Loui Park « 2 Edina S � Armtlrong J 4 Anoka 4 1 Richliald ] 2 Minnalonki ) 0 Hopkin 6 S Root vail 15 U Bumtvilla 13 3 SI Low Park s 4 Edina 4 2 Richliald 7 0 Mmnalonka 4 2 Burnavill 11 JaNarcon 11 5 Mmnalonka 1 0 JaNarion 5 Coopar 6 10 Varsity Baseball Varsity Wrestling. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Baseball 157 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: Kevin Laing. Doug Hoernemann, Mike Drobmck, Jason Miller. Jell Berg. Todd Reynolds. Row 2: Jim Collins. Vmce Hungate. Mark Brodin. Steve Schramm. Shawn Weller. Sieve Stotarczyk, Glen Olsen JUNIOR VARSITY BA8EBALL Official acora war not racordad by th achool. Junior Varsity Baseball VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Lisa Bo-lander. Sue Argali. Julie Anderson. Shannon Peterson. Tammy Mansko. Laurie Vidmar. Michelle Vober Row 2 Coach Ron Kllngman. Stephanie Bchrendt, Pam Dienst. Anne Martinson. Beth Page. Michelle Morey. Nancy Vidmar. Coach Jack Cavanaugh VARSITY SOFTBALL 4 Win . 10 lo T amt JFK Bumadlla 0 JaNaraon 10 Park Cantar S Richfield 3 Minnalonka 0 Edina 0 SI. Lout Park • JaNaraon 2 Richliald S Oaaao 7 Minnalonka 1 Edina 1 SI. Lou! Park S Burnavllla 0 Varsity Softball JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL Front row Nancy Barren. Michelle Olson. Tara Berg. Nancy Grimm. Pam Carpenter. Judy Loy. Nicole Vober. Row 2 Karen Cheilew. Deanna Steen. Debbie Kie-ment. Bev Wrso. Gayle Enos. Linda Puringlon. Coach Nancy Jimenez. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL • win . B loss Taama JFK Opp. Burmvilla 9 JaNaraon 7 Park Cantor 4 10 Richliald 12 13 Minnalonka t Edina 14 SI. Loul Park 12 JaNaraon S 12 Richliald 5 23 Oaaao 12 19 Minnalonka 4 14 Edina 7 8L Lout Park 13 Burnavllla to Junior Varsity Softball 158 Junior Varsity Baseball. Varsity SottbaH. Junior Varsity Softball Synchronized Swimming SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Front row Sara Swanson. Nicole Ingram. Kalhy Higg«ns. Tina Dvorak. Suste Schultz. Kristin Larson. Micholle Dvorak. Kayleo Thorsen. Row 2 Laura Kemmer. Alexa Ingram. Debbie Olson. Robyn Mathias. Jeanna Whitlord. Shen Luberls. Dana Larson. Burcin Ozei. Libby Robinson. Row 3 Bonne Ostlund. Laura Arellono. Basma Ibrahim. Janette Hanson. Lisbelh Backbom. Coach Sue Germansoo. Silvia Boochez. Palty Halpin, Grelchen Gasterland. Kari Kopnick, Molly Decker. Kathi Kemmer. Coach Marge Eiiert SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 7 win . 4 lo« ( T am SI. Loul Park JFK S J « r� on 21 I Park Cantar 2S 3 Edina M 15 0 o 21 I St. Loui Park 11 31 Jaffaraon 35 • Park C nt r 33 K O—ao 33 S Edina 21 21 SKIhraUr 11 31 Prior Lak 30 11 VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS Front row Jell Hut-lerer. Jeff Weinberger. Scott Nicholson. Jell Evan-son. Todd Gralt. Pat Rademacher. Dan Batentine. Row 2 Coach Marv Hartung. Dave Casperson. Brian Schubring. Dave Harvey. Aaron Otson. Paul Bergstrom. Peter Heltne. •OYr VARSITY TENNIS 2 win . S Iomn T� � mi JFK Opp. Armalrong J S Coop ' 0 7 SoWtl—1 S 2 Minn tonk 0 7 UStneil 0 7 BufntYlll 2 9 Edina 0 7 St Loot Part 3 J Rlchllald J 4 Ro amont 4 J Hopklna 1 « Varsity Boys’ Tennis lunirir V oreitv Rnt c’ Tannic junior varsity boys’tennis Front row Junior varsity Duys leillllo Jason Burnloehr. Troy Hoffman. Ray Crump. Hai Tran, Mark Kitteridge. TriChau. Kyle Holgren Row 2: Gene Mullins. Nate Josephs. Martin Schindol. Rick Becchettt. Vick Nelson. Jerry Lem beck. Coach Linda Olson JUNIOR VARSITY BOY8' TENNIS 1 win . • to Official � cor � war not r cord d by th acKool. Synchronized Swimming, Varsity Boys' Tennis. Junior Varsity Boys' Tennis 159 VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS — Front row: Ashlie Olson. Cane Nicholson. Diana Urban. Julio Peterson. Jodi Folkestad. Row 2: Laura Glssh. Julie Hut-terer. Patty Moran. Jenny Vare. Sue Matthias. Mar-i'«a Nelson Row 3: Kathy Numelin. Amy Lund-strom. Amy Kunkel. Laura Beckman. Coach Marv Hartung, VARSITY OIRLS' TENNIS Conference rank: fWth 7 win . • lot Tumi Burntvlll Cooper SI. Louie Park OlMO Burnavill Edina Park C ntar Jotforeon MiKKIaa niQoiny Richfitld Lakev.ll Mound Armatrong JFK Opp. 1 • • 1 7 0 2 5 0 7 0 7 1 4 0 7 1 1 7 0 • 1 S 2 4 3 7 e 3 4 Varsity Girls’ Tennis JUNIOR VAR8TIY OIRLS' TENNIS 9 win . 3 lot Official tcorot war not r cord d by lh« achooL JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS - Front row: Katie Bittner. Kelly Demaray. Patricia Bednarz. Amy Breltbarlh. Pam Schlottman. Andrea Olson Row 2: Jill Turja. Christine Jackson. Liz Bache. 8ecky Mag-nuson. Kerri Schwab. Kris Morey. Coach Linda Olson. Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis BOYS’ GOLF — Coach Ted VanKempen, Randy Larsen. Tom Schardw. Dan Olson. Jell Fuller. Joe Sorenson. Brian Bolander. Dave Stansberry. BOYS' GOLF 4 wint, • lota t T« m� JFK Opp. Park Cantar 232 217 Armstrong 147 156 Jatfaraon 210 201 Wil. Tournay •Ighlh Mound Tournay fifth Edina 234 226 0 a o 195 227 Huleh Tournay fourth Minnetonka 222 234 St. Loula Park 201 197 Sundance Tournay eighth Burntvlll 191 190 Richfield 141 189 Ro «mount 201 211 Boys’ Golf 160 Varsify Girls' Tennis. Junior Varsity Girls' Tennis. Boys' Golf GIRLS' GOLF Front row Bonnie Riesberg. Holly Kleven. Becky Magnuson. Carolyn Swanson. Kefi Schwab. Kris Morey. Julie Nelson. Jenny Larsen Row 2: Cynthia Lambert, Sue Fair. Kristine Reich. Carrie Luecke, Amy Lundstrom, Sue Matthias. Judy Vasatka. Debbie Larsen Row 3: Coach Robin Can-son. Coach Myron Olson. GIRLS' GOLF 7 win . 4 lot T m JFK Opp. Park C M r 214 244 Anoka 214 2)0 Armatrono Elk Rivar Toumay 1 4 lourth 240 Coo par 211 267 Wayiata 240 203 SI. Loul Park 196 212 Minnetonka 223 274 Richfield 195 211 Burntvill 195 17S Jatfaraon 197 177 Edina 211 196 BOYS’ TRACK — Front row B Phillips. K Hug-dahi, S. Schultz. T. Anderson. P. Moe. J. Bach. M. Reuss. R Stevson. J. Hirdler. J. Moreii. H Ly. D. Campbell. B. Slettehaugh Row 2: D. Grimmer. L Smith. M. Brown, T. Henson. T. Olson. C. Johnson. J. Landreth. S. Workman. P. Mulcaro. K. Landreth, E. Holm, M. Oden. J. Sandberg. Row 3: Coach M. McKay. T. Lusk. M. Blomquist.'R. Dash. J, Haggen-milier. B. Kruse. S Landis. K VanOverbeke. J. Milner. C. Johnson. D. Askvig. S. Steinbrocher. C. Levine Row 4 E. Senty. K. Howey. J. DeWall. S Meyer. S. Chesky. J. Burmeister. P Galchutt. P Johnson. J. Jacox, D Oberheu. E. Leidig. D. Anderson. Row 5 T. Konzen. B. Martel. T. Harvey. T. Meier. T Mlckelson. C. Holm. J. Smith. T. Johnson. T. Reynolds. L To. B Veness. R Campbell. M Olson. Row 6 D. Schoenhoten. M. Scherber. M. Rudie. C. Holmen. B. Adams. R. Cooper. T. Zilka. R. Carrington. J Chung. T. Taytor. R. Schulter. Coach j. Klaseus, Coach N Feig. Coach T. Hayden BOVS' TRACK 4 win . 1 loo. S Taama JFK Opp. Taama JFK Rotomount third SI. Louu Park 57 78 Sponcer Ural Burnavill 64 69 Edina 62 50 Hopkin third Jeffaraon Edina fifth se M Richfield 94 45 Girls’ Track GIRLS' TRACK Front row M. Petit. K. Bach. N. Menzies. L. GUsh. C. Erickson. J. Peterson. C. Wa-tanabe Row 2 J. Plilfner. D. Reed. A. Elasky. T Jackman. A. Lembeck. A. Peppas. M. Gilliam. A. Thoto. Row 3: R Fudaia. K. Iverslie. K. Lunde. T. Lewis. S. Weller. K. Kasparek. C. Wallace. C. Wendt. P Schultz. K. Hart. Row 4: Coach M Emond. Coach B Carlson. D. Vare. N, Mensenin. L. Connolly. M Hoeve. J Krer. S. Murphy. N Hill. S. Cloutier. A. Moren. L. Maine. Coach J. LaMont GIRLS' TRACK 1 win. 6 looae. 0 Hat Taama JFK Opp. Hutky Inv. (orth Roiamount 54 69 Lak South Ratay third Edina 50 75 Mayo Inv. fifth Burnavill 50 77 SI. Loul Park 64 85 Rlchllald 104 24 Minnalonka 32 96 Jattaraon 46 80 Conforanc J.V. Meal third Minnalonka Ratay Co-ad third Gifts' Gott. Boys' Track. Girls' Track 161 Far right: Looking stunning in their tuxedoes. Andrea Mihokanich. Shannon Eha and Lee Heimsness are out to thrill. With strong voices and bright smiles, these showgirls add class to every performance they're part of. Right: Warming the hearts of the Holiday Show crowd, senior Dave Casperson sings a touching ballad. The old Elvis number. I Can't Help Falling in Love With You appropriately fits the bill. Below: Pat Fatchett and junior attendant Carmen Erickson help junior ambassador Amy Tanner prepare for coronation Far Right: Sacrificing their lunch hour for a phone call to a sick friend, juniors Todd McNamara and Janae Brekke try to cheer her up and keep her updated on the latest gossip of the day Right: As a part of SADD Week, students presented a tyceum to discuss the problem of driving while intoxicated. Kevin's Story, a movie which told the personal story of a drunk teenager responsible for the death of another, was shown. The concern expressed on senior Scott Johnson's face reflects the seriousness of the problem. SADD also contributed to many of the safe, sober rides home students received. 162 People dmit it. High school provided some of your best times. Whether you were a sophomore, junior, or senior. i----------- Kennedy was a place to learn, experience, and grow. To be with your friends, and start new relationships. Times unlikely to be forgotten. It didn’t matter that you were a sophomore adjusting to a new school, a junior burdened with homework and responsibilities, or a future-bound senior. You represented your grade and your school. You retained your own qualities, and yet belonged to a single unit — the people of Kennedy. You belonged. You experienced. You remembered the best of times! 'JOV0: Alt or two years ot waiting, has finally happened; JoeUe ■ -imel. Lynn Stemkopf. Belinda Leeson. Lynn Lauer. Kan Shatter and Amy Smith have earned the title ot seniors. Their senior year had started and what was the topic ot discussion? Senior Prom, graduation, senior party, and ot course semor skip day. Anything beginning with the word senior had everything to do with these six girls. They were seniors. People 163 Seniors Sharlene Aasen Lisa Amiol Bryant Anacket Julie Andersen Daniel Anderson jami Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Jeri Anderson Kristin Anderson PhMp Anderson Timothy Anderson Troy Anderson Tyler Anderson Christine Andrews Susan Andrus Juan Angel Susan Argali Katherine Arlandson Maria Assumes Omar A wad James Bach David Backen Sandra Bahn Julie Barteit Philip Bailey Duane Baker Shabaaz Baksh Joan Barrett 164 SeniOfS Seniors Pre-grad syndrome I t happened every year ... the epidemic struck. Seniors everywhere 5!.—I—were afflicted. As your friends slowly fell victim, you feared the worst. You had the sinking feeling that you. too would suffer ... that you. too. would come down Right: Checking out all those books she never got around to reading, senior Ginger Domsten pauses for with PGS. You could see the tell-tale warning signs start to surface ... sudden love of school food ... frequent trips down memory lane ... envy of a sophomore sibling. And as the last bell rang, you had to choose whether to leave — or stay another year. a nostalgic chat with librarian. Jan Ayotte. Tender moments like this frequently plague victims of PGS. Kevm Bar the! Tara Banhelemy David Bartz William Bassa more Cheryl Bauer Kenneth Bauer Seniors 165 Seniors Scott Borge Use Bergem DeAnne Bergten Paul Bergstrom Kelly Berke Kenneth Berry Timothy Besse Jennifer Bessesen Brian Bischof Brian Bitzer Kathleen Blaylock Mark Blomquist Sheri Blood Lisa Blumke Todd Boeser Anne Booker Thomas Boyle Michelle Bratland Anna Breeden Amy Brick David Br k Brian Brom Dwight Brown Ruby Buchholz Bums Amssa Bybee Deborah Caola 166 Seniors Seniors Richard Carrington Kimberly Caristen Christopher Carrot1 David Casperson Laura Cavanaugh Leah Cedergren Timothy Ceske Lisa ChaOeen Teresa Chapman Chene Chase Tam Chau Keri Chetgren Paul Chellew John Christenson I eing a class officer was not an easy task, as senior t J class officers Joe fm Sorenson, Kevin I----- Sorensen, and Laurie Vidmar found out. Their tasks included designing the medallions for Lett: Having ambition was a ma or part ot being a class officer. Kevin Sorensen. Joe Sorenson, and Past present future Craig Clements graduation and organizing the Senior Class Luau and Volleyball Tournament. After Graduation they were responsible for all future class reunions. Regardless of the work, this year's class officers enjoyed the challenge. Laurie Vidmar were responsible for planning this year's graduation and for planning all future reunions Nancy Christiansen Seniors 167 Seniors Sean Coffin James Coleman James Coffins Lynette Coffins My Lien Cong Corinne Culpepper Wriham Currin Scott Dahl Tamara Dalton Amy QQfy Cmd Danielson I h 1 0Uf senior ,riP- jm The highlight ESI of your senior year. You I dreamt of it. L— -----1 You worked for it. And you earned it! You searched through maps and brochures for the ultimately perfect spot to go over Spring Break. Most seniors found the perfect spot was in the sun. on the beach, as far away from Mom and Dad as possible. Your senior trip was an experience. An experience in being on your own. of saving and spending money, and it was an experience in partying. Whatever you experienced on your senior trip, it was definitely an experience to remember. Right: Fort Lauderdale beach bums Ann Elasky. Debbie Hotman. and Nancy Salden scope men m the sun and surf. A senior’s getaway 168 Seniors Seniors Jennifer Danneker Ra esh Dash Darlene David James Davies John DeLestry Marvin Dearborn Ronald D Cicco Lisa Dickson Devin Diednch Sandy Ducks Refer Doctor MicheUe Doer tier Virginia Domsten Jobe Drawer! Chense Do bay MicheHe Dumas Jason Duncan Seniors 169 Seniors that's helped her win many eeing the Minnesota Orchestra perform is a special treat for l____________I most people. Playing with them is a musician's dream. Soloing with them 4 times at the age of 12 — that's extraordinary. Lee awards awards and gam plenty of recognition. Karen has played at Camagie Hall and Kennedy Center, and earned a number ot national honors. Karen practices 30 hours a week — maintains good grades — skis — and reads. When does she find time to sleep? Finding time had made Karen Lee's dreams come true. And her achievement had made her success reality. Mary Ftck Darnel Ftetschhacker Alan Flynn Joy Foesch Lawrence Francis Thomas Frank 170 Seniors Seniors Stephan Garrido Joy Gerhard Thomas Gerlach Timothy Gertach Mark GHbam Kevin Githgan Eric Gtlsrud Russet Ginger Jeilrey Givens Kenneth Gtaden Rot! Goebel Ann Gonczy Tam Gorat Daniel Graen Jerome Grat Todd Grail Imams Grotms Kevm Gulbckson Michael Guttmann Hothe Hae el Matthew Hatley Lisa Hafnet Kristen Hagen Seniors 171 Seniors Angela Hart Bnan Hart Jennifer Hassing Sandra Hassmg Kimberly Hauge David Hawn Mark Hanson Scott Hanson Brenda Harazin Leah Harrison Rae Haynes Jared Hedberg Todd Hegg Dana Hoimsness Cora Heinecke Linda Hellervik Synnove Henman Peter Heitne Kimberley Hembre William Hemze Jad Herreid James Hirdier 172 Seniors Seniors Good Morning J.F.K. or seniors Peter Docter and Jerome Graf, the morning announcements were a way of life. Faithfully at 8:25 each morning they posed as the caped crusaders of the airways, reporting only the Left: Being a morning announcer was not as easy a task as Peter Docter and Jerome Grat had thought. facts. Thus ridding the school of rumor. They sometimes fantasized they were Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader or Count Dracula and his sidekick Igor trying to jump-start J.F.K. with a good laugh and a Good Morning! Here Peter and Jerome took with unbeitevemg eyes at a name they must flawlessly pronounce on the air Richard Hoflenback Christopher Hotmen Theodore Hoppe Debra Herman Larry Hotchkiss Kerry Hrbek Steven Hubmer Theresa Hudson Kristian HugdaN Roger Huggett Vincent Hungate Richard Hunn Jeffrey Hutterer Cathy Ingersofl MicheHe tverske Daniel Iverson Seniors 173 Seniors Ahce Johnson Heidi Jahnke Kathleen Jarrard Donald Johnson Laura L Johnson David Johnson Joel Johnson Kathy Johnson Laura A. Johnson Leslie Johnson Roscheiie Johnson Scott R Johnson Scott V. Johnson Sheila Johnson Stephen Johnson Todd Johnson Nathaniel Josephs Juke Kane Moron Karov David Kero Mano Chivy Kim William Krngdon Eric Knapp Gerald Kolb 174 Seniors Seniors Lisa Kruse Randatt Kruse Steven Kutseth Amy Kunket Darla Kuzma Dean Lambrecht Steven Landis Jeffrey Landreth Michael Lanenberg Jodie Laniet Michael Lansdale Debra Larsen hey say that money makes the world go around. Colleges obviously considered that statement when they set tuition costs. They sent you spinning in search of money for college. Whatever college you would attend, it was going to be hard on your bank account. Filling your bank account T Left: Money talks — sometimes too much. MariUsa Nelson has a hard time deciding which voice to listen to. Sable vs studies was easier said than done. There were so many temptations — a senior trip, clothes, a night out. You were making more withdrawals than deposits. Maybe you should have left your instant cash card at home when you went shopping. You learned that it was possible to give up things. Temptations didn't get you. Seniors 175 Seniors Randy Larsen Bradley Larson Charles Larson Kent Larson Kristin Larson Mark Larson Scon M Larson Scott W Larson Lynn Lauer Daniel Lee Derek Lee Karen Lee Beknda Leeson Reesa Lehmann Lisa Lent men t all started off with a rumor. A M vicious rumor. It was heard in the mens locker room ____ that the school fields were going to be cultivated as farmland. It was also heard that the school was going to be relocated to the Alamo (deep in the heart of Texas Where the buffalo roam ...). So the boys rushed out and bought boots to suit Kennedy's proposed metamorphosis. But they didn't buy just any boots. The bought cowboy boots. The boys, cowboy boots in hand, soon found out it was all a hoax — a big lie. But the boys didn't give a darn. They didn’t put the boots in storage. They transformed themselves into urban cowboys and wore their boots with pride. They were proud. They set a Kennedy fashion trend. They were ... The Boot Boys. Boots boys Right: Cowboys? No. boot boys. Don Siefert. Ron Bell. Steve Stoiarczyk. and Jim Schmidt. 176 Seniors Seniors Kimberly Looney George Lopez James Lorang Daniel Loreotz Judith Loy Alane Lucht Christopher Luetke Jilt Lumbar Linda Lund Kenneth Lundgren Paul Lundquist Timothy Lundquist Amy Lundstrom Jeffrey Maas Mitzi Mabry Jane Macho Vtkki Mackms Dennis Maikke Seniors 177 Seniors Right: They have 12 bouts to get to their destination. But that isn't stopping senior Dave Battz Accepting Dave's Future frenzy challenge to get his applications to the appropriate colleges on time, the mailman asks. You want these postmarked last week7 ou knew when it was due but you put it oft. It seemed so far away. You meant to apply to colleges early. But things got in your way — essays, poor SAT scores, application forms and fun weekends. Procrastination set in. Time was running out. You filled out countless applications to assure acceptance somewhere. Quality essays turned into a blur of words. Application fees added up. You realized you never retook the SAT. Time ran out. You ended up in a ... future frenzy. Shawn McDermeit Stacey McDonald Sandra McIntosh Lynn McNally Karla MeU Heather Mewhmney 178 Seniors Seniors Kyong Mm Aileen Mitchell Caryn MitcheH Paul Moe Daniel Moerke Shelley Motsan Sara Moody Martin Morgan Eric Mortenson Brenda Mueller Lori Munson Robert Murphy Patrick Murray Kan Muth hkmwattie Narain Scott Nash Bruce Neal Todd Nelson Brian Nelson Anthony Nelson Carrie Nelson Christopher Nelson Manirsa Nelson Thu-hken Nguyen Robert Neutz Van Nguyen Alanson Noard Seniors 179 Seniors June Nodean Mary Noteen Timothy Norby Molly Nowell Tahnee O'Net Michelle O'Connor Matt Oakley Lou Oldenburg Curtis Olejnicak Anita Oliva Glen Olsen Aaron CUson Anthony Olson Brian Olson Cynthia Olson Erik Olson Jody Olson 180 Seniors Seniors Left: Leading a class in aerobics. Larry Hotchkiss discovers how fun a ob as a fitness instructor can be A fun job? ost employed A A seniors found iI their jobs m f I boring. How f | in the world 1--------------- could flipping burgers be fun? Could the rush of a blue light special possibly produce a rush of excitement? Would you savor the experience of cleaning hotel rooms forever? To the typical senior, a job was not particularly pleasurable. In fact, a job was a source of extreme displeasure! Unlike the typical senior. Larry Hotchkiss had a job he really enjoyed. His instructor’s job at U.S. Swim and Fitness was anything but boring. How could aerobics be boring?! Move over Richard Simmons. Watch out Joannie Greggans. Stand back Jane Fonda! Larry “Mr. Swim and Fitness” Hotchkiss is on the move! James Pa hi Kimberly Pankonm Andrea Partridge Amy Paul Pamela Pedersen Michael Peerboom Seniors 181 Seniors Paul Purington Patrick Radomacher David Rau Robert Redetzke Diane Reed Robert Reis M Reiter Christopher Remer James Renner David Rhedm Susan Rtemer Vale Riggs Joseph Robbins Donald Robinson David Rotters Scott Roloff Cheri Romhn Damet Rood 182 Semors Seniors Carotyn Sandven Margaret Schad Myra Schadc James Schmidt David Schoenhoten Christine Schultz Scot Schultz Pamela Schumacher Christina Seeten Kari Shatter Michael Shane Jeffery Sharratt o big deal. .3%. did. So. sunbathing in Fort You. the typical Lauderdale was definitely senior, already out of the question. But endured two long nothing prevented you from years. What was taking an in school vacation. one day less? You just took along your Tempting, but lets see. nine pencil, showed your face, in mid-February, five in and nodded to the teacher March, and a couple in late from time to time. April. Too many. After all. No. 3%. no F. you didn’t want to fail. D no ranting parents — maybe, but never an F. just one comfortably relaxed Even if colleges didn’t care senior enjoying his final anymore, your parents still days of Left: Doing enough to get by. Steve Meyer sits back and experiences something very new — enjoying school In school vacation Seniors 183 Seniors jm Shoultz Donald Siefert Matthew Siggerud Deborah Skinn Steven Skramstad Atycsa Slater Amy Smith Jeffrey Smith Larry Smith Christopher Smythe David Snyder Kimberly Sobokk Kristen Solberg Stephanie Sotberg Kevin Sorensen Joseph Sorenson Karo! Sorenson Right: For senior Jeff Sharratt. doors to the future are openmg. His decision to choose Hfter high school. then what? With so many options to choose from, a decision for post-i graduation days was difficult to make. Some lived for the eternal party, and the chance to avoid responsibilities. Taking a year off was another choice which college was just the beginning of the choices that he would be faced with after his high school years. often lead to full-time job commitments. Some chose college or vocational schools to further their education. Others went far from home to serve in the armed forces. No matter the final decision, there were choices involved in making it. With those choices came the realization ... There was life after high school. Life after high school 164 Seniors Seniors Eric Steenberg Lynn Stemkopt Caryn Stetson Davnl Stephensen Stephen Stolarczyk David Strand Wayne Stnebel J Colleen Svttrvan Charles Stevenson Robert Stierna Ross Suiter Bonme Swanson Seniors t8S Seniors Brent Thorhnnson Lori Thorud Michelle Throndsen Jon Tilfung Kevin Timm Richard Tjepkema Loan To James Totxason Lisa ToHelson Lmh Tran Phi Tran Lisa Triplett Michelle Turner Diana Urban Kathleen Urquhart Jennifer Ware Tracey Vick Veronica Vick Laurie Vidmar Lonnio Vizzard Nicole Vober Mark Vornwald David Vrchota 186 Seniors Seniors Kristen Wege Jet trey Weinberger Shawn Wetter Kristin Wonborg Sue West Stacy West berg Pontus Wallen Beth Watters James Waters Christina Waulters Joanne Webster David Wetzhch Jeanna Whittord Troy Wiens Troy Wricox Norman WitHams Alan Wilson Seniors 187 Juniors Robert Atoms W aer Atoms Matthew Aden Dene Anderson Rent Anderson Retry Anoerton Keen Anderson teeenn Anderson Luke Anderson R hard Anderson Tunothy Anderson JJrc Annett Stacy Arebono Derry! AsAng Welter Bernes Nancy Barrett Dtmd Bauer ReeTynn Benson Kertn Bent Jettrey Berg Tare Berg Chretopher Betgesoo Derrick Bergk Katharine Betgkmd Scott Bergstrom Paul Bernhardt Wendy Br t 3 Pamete Bekbob Loa Btoomguet Lisa Seconder Ucfieee Bonne Mchaet Booth Ke y Botgst an Uaiaeen Brady Bradley Braget Gareth Brandt Sheryl Brareau Amy Bre b rth Janee Brekke Jettrey Brennan Rasey Brewer Jennifer Bmkwotth Mark BroOn Julie Bryant MoW Buck Than Bin Mare Burckhard Tony Burnham Garyiee Butrington Robert BuXher Christopher Camp Rchard Campbell Kimberly Carts John Carlson Kety Cartson Kmiberty Carlson Paul Canton Pamela Carpenter Damd Castagna Nadme Cedergren Re Chetgren Karen Chebew Thary Chen Stephan Chalky Sarath Chhom Sandra Christenson Tracy Chroup Joung Chung Scott Clausen Stephana Cloutier Died Coney Jon CoRey James Cote Mary Coleman jean Comae Daria Comrit Paula Corr Jenny Co Sean Crowley Robert Cummings Rat Mena Dam Ross Demi Deborah Denats Todd Dens 186 Juoiors Juniors 11th grade blues .. ,{1 k o longer a sophomore. Not ye! a senior. t Juniors had outgrown the immaturity of lower grades but had not yet reached f % the full potential of true upperclassmen. ▼ For sophomores, junior high ideals were 1----------- abandoned ... they busied themselves with high school matters — getting drivers' licenses and going to Burger King for lunch. Seniors were at the top of the school. They had endured a variety of teachers, hours of homework, and early classes. Seniors looked forward to freedom. No longer the babies of the school, and not yet the big kids on the block, juniors faced their mid-high-school crisis. They were stuck in the middle. Loft: Not ready for cap and gown and over the ordeal of required Phy. Ed., junior Doug Moerke is trapped. Not new to Kennedy, and yet not king of the hill. Doug contemplates hi$ mid-high-school crisis. David Do JO Anne Do Lettry Joseph Decker AW Demet Anthony Dense LrxSo Oesiaonert Patrick. Desmond Jedtey De al Huy cw V oft. Dos Cyntr i Oomngves Mchaet Doyle Ke y Drier MKJhaei DroPrick Christopher Duo Kendra OukKh Theresa Dumas Oou SS Drpey Menoae Drora Jon Dyrsiad Rachet Eager Karen EkSlrom Karla Bhrirg David EVngson Curia Bo Id Emond Gayle Enos Waller Erickson HI Carmen Erickson John Enckson Arte Erickson Scott Erickson Todd Erickson Todd ErArson Sha m Emm Jettery Branson Darnel Ever sole Brian Fans Kenneth FagerirOk) - Scott fahrendortt Hod Fmktry Pat Fxtterer Paul Flatman Tina FtOrek Oarou Flynn Steven Foley Ke«y Foss G no Franssen Juniors 189 Juniors 190 Juniors Juniors Carol Jon s OoogOs Juenemann Ltyns Ajrri S Todd Kaw Kevin KaS Kathenne Kasporek R� nAi Kaocb John Kaus JettMry KeOet Kateiecn Kocvrer Peter Kerrmer SUpftanw Ktrrmv Keren Kent MeeSOOk Km Rebecca Kmg u.vk toitridgi Michele Kton Detfa Kiement Daniel Ktocek KeXy Kkxe Betti Knght Ann Koopman Erie Krause Wcw Krenu Bradley Knno Ramjy Kucher a Kern Kuck Jode Kuehn BifJ Kunjummen Binu Kunjummpn Mark Kunxer Sandra Kutb tom Kul.ter Robn Kyono Kevin Lairg RudO to Later 17 means legal at or some it meant freedom from sophomore stereotypes. For others it was a year closer to graduation. And then there were those who had the impression that being a junior meant finally getting into R-rated movies ... legally. For most juniors, this was the year they turned seventeen. With Mom's car. a few friends, and the O.K. for a later night out. the scene was set for the avid movie-goer. Sure, they had gotten into R rated movies before without being carded, but that wasn't the adventure. When asked for I.D., the wallet held proof positive. Juniors 191 Juniors PSAT pay-off Jt ry lemoec ChnsKfitwr Lew ChHUophm im fbt 4CCS Linder Krtttlflt 1«M Oaten Uu CtvittOf r Lommen Jeffrey Loto London LOtemen m _i he letters A. T. P. and S alone didn’t M | mean a whole lot. But put them together m in the right order, and they spelled M disaster for juniors. Yes. the infamous f Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. ---------1 How much time did you spend studying for your PSAT? Five, ten minutes? Four or five months? Or dare you admit it. none at all? It mattered not a bit. For as soon as the test began, your mind blanked out. Completely. Totally. But still you struggled, because a good score promised a bright future. Yet. it didn't really seem fair. All the stress, anxiety, and worry — and they actually made you pay for it. Above: Kent Landreth is tired ol studying for the PSA T. Even with the answers at your feet, the PSAT was no fun to take. 192 Juniors Juniors Thomas Meyerson MeWf« ws Chad KU Jason M et Myles MOer James M.iner Yon m Mo Kimberly Moenhg Dougina Moorie Rebecca Mogren Pair da Mot an Joseph Morel JocQue'se Merton Patrick Mutcare Eugene Muons Lynn Murphy Bryan Nog Norman Netkrk Alan Nelson Brian Nelson Ox Nelson Gretchtn Notion Krista Nelson Use Nelson Rebecca Nelson $ha� n Nesb-lt Tracy Netley Nancy Ng Hong Nguyen Soon NchoHon Meg HBt Rite Natter James Noroby Dene Novice . Kimberly NuX Kathleen Numein James Nysuom KrUy O'Connor Joan Odenburg Mara Olsen Eric Olson Lae Olson MoheCo Otson Susannah Olson Tasneem Osman Kharm Ouk Natate Owen Catherine Palmer Jenmter Palmer Michael Parent Troy Patterson Jean Paulson Dean Petave Joseph Peppn Christopher Petersen Kim Peterson ■ rt m l«i An MiyW Theresa Peterson Deborah Peterson Jon Peterson Juke Peterson Samira Peterson Jeannette PfJfner Marcia Pohl Stephen Pint Chad PtteMcm Juniors 193 Juniors Top-ten talent Hudson rom schoolwork to music. Nathan Hudson excelled at everything he took on. In academics ... Nate maintained a position among the top ten students of his class. He also took courses in calculus and was an important member of the math team. Although school was important to Nathan, music was the love of his life. That meant dedication — and practice! Practicing the trumpet and violin three hours a day for nine years took something besides dedication. It took drive. With drive and dedication, Nathan was selected to play with the top one hundred musicians of Minnesota in All-State Band. Balancing calculus and Tschaikovsky. Nathan Hudson showed that drive and dedication pay off in excellence. Right: From music to math. drive the drive tor excellence junior Nathan Hudson exhibited It nos a drive that ted to talent, interest, determination and success in and our ot school. Lori Sattve Lynn Saxton SavySrry Mart ) Schmder Pamela Scrim ! Steven Schramm Kmberty Schwaka OaodeSepek not 1 Sedgwick Anno Semcnak CcaioSerrin . ttrey Shannon Jody Shannon Laa Shekel Sherborth Reed Shupe Gregory Sitter Kety SKertton Erik Sjoterg Katharine Skinn Skoog SafySkoog Peter Skophammar Jay Slater Roden Stetiehavgh .lames Smith Michael Smith Cartton Sottiorg Tknothy Sovba Hex Soucek fia Soon Janet Sowade M hiet Sprague 194 Juniors Juniors Jan St Mart Nathan Stanford Ken Stans Timothy Staphs Jerald Starks Deanna Steen Dense Steen Steven Steinbrccher Eden Stettkig Mark Stern Bruce Stevanus Joan Stevens Uedeene Stevens Eldndgc Stevsoo Angela Stocco Steven Stodeck Jeffrey Stott EAtabeth Strand Terry Strega Lynn Stubbc Nancy Sturm Amber cen Sunxjr Nancy Tana Chan Ton Si Tam Amy Tanner Mark Taylor Juk Teen EhOne Tatar Jeffrey Thee Bryan Thehn Teresa Thai Traci Thoma Kmbedy Thorn Terri Thornton Rebecca Termer Lon Timmerman Paul TscNeder Scott Titus Dowd Tomtore Laura Towh Hal Tran Xuan Tran Matthew Ttongard Oenh Truong Joe Tucket David Turgeon Dai Van Coo Kevin Van Overbcke Gary Vanderbush Brent Venoss Thane Veonu Ntncy Vdmar Thanh Vo Krista) Voth Pameis Vrchota Laune Wogner James Want Dean Wafdera Laura Wafker Mark Wahnga Juke Wash Jemltr Warrington Mono Wathanaphone Dawn Wehn Ann Weds Jeffrey Watch Ncoh Susan Whitney Sarah Wiencke Fnk Wik Jamas Wrtscn Bmerty Wrse Krstina Wood Bryan Wuttt Patricia Wycott Ronald Young Thomas ZAka Juniors 195 Sophomores Jeannette Aran Debra Arthurs Brian AMU Krystyna Bednarz Can Benson Oona Bene rtmmiMn oooov Timothy tiros Angela Bus Kathryn Burner Oaten Baby Mary Baby ■« -- rVtUKJf tMAV Denns Broom Oonef BOomQubt Stacy Bonooson Scot! Braaten Kathleen Brady Eric B'andi Bonta Braurunger Suzette Brechon Jettery Briggs Korn Brocket Laura Brom James Brooks David Broun Deana Brcnrn Jason Brown KeKy Brown Tracy Buck Carol Burgess Jeffrey Bormebter Uchet Buss Ann Butcher Ota Cady Uchoer Caoia Troy Carbon Brent Carlson Jorge Carbon Lett Carbon Kart Carpenter Guseppe Caruso Anthony Cassens Marta Cedergrpn Kmtn Chaturg Lisa Chapin Bochete Chase To Chau Bondi Cheeteman Keen Christensen Scott Christensen Elen Christiansen Chris Chnshtnscn CoOeen Cochran Bandy Cooper James Corbett Sheay Corrte Jeffrey Cotton AAe Crenmie Kstnga Cntue Stuart Crocker Stacy Cronk ue Steven Cronkhte Coaeen Currn Sandra Datby Jettery Ctovu Jeffrey Dean Robert Dean 196 Sophomores Sophomores Athlete of the 80’s oe Jacox — not yet a household name, but give it M time. Besides doing well M in school, Joe was on the i varsity football, basketball, ---------- and track teams. He did the Jacox name proud. Yes. he was the brother of the renowned Willis Jacox, a 1983 Kennedy graduate who made his name famous with outstanding performances in football and track. And of course people made comparisons between Joe and Willis. That didn’t intimidate Joe — in fact, he said it made him work harder. After Willis, it was hard to convince people there was another Jacox. but seeing was believing. And it didn’t take too long to become a believer. Joe was quite an athlete Quite a student. He was a Jacox. L� ft: Sophomore Joe Jacox presents his true form as the all-around student athlete as he balances between football, basketball, and his studies. Jeffrey OeGxfo Pheikeo Keey Demaray Ltsa DeyO Dawn Octet OCkey Uane Dederchs Kety Otis Declare Oqw Knton Doctor Lori Doerfler Bran DontKHon Dtntol Deify Sheryl Oragonch Torn Dm : Aaron DM Dunn BoCert Dunne Tr«a Djtion HeO dot from Shannon Fha Caryn Oder Da� n Cvimann JiAeFM htoheei Ewnoto Gna Facer Jeffrey Feathersfone Denms Ferguson Krk Feyeresen Joo Forested Scan Former Sherry Foster } Foster Knstne Sophomores' 197 Sophomores n KcJK Hammers Timothy Hamn Amy Hanson Joseph Hanson Kahe Hanson SheKy Hanson Teresa C Hanson Teresa J Hanson Scott Hanson Koty Hart Joel Haney Joseph Harvey Torid Harvey Robert Hasett Nancy Mario Kevin HaUestad RochoCe Hauser KhStOphe Havtk Sham i Hayes John Hantton Kristi Hebert Troy Hock Shayna H ss Poor Homo Sheen Henson Amy Hernck Tracy Honors Retard H Kathleen Hmch Anthony H utberg Curl Hoeppner Doom Rotated) Trent Hogan Keith Holden Ke y Hotmes-Gaertner Helen HotChUn Roberta Houck Dense Hortand Ke xh Howey Jute Hudson Ronald Huggett Anno Hunter Bnan thrke Karen hrerste Chrome Jackson Wendy Jackson Susan Jacobsen Thomas Jacobson Joseph Jacox Watojtoh Janatkhan Am-uane janes Krone Jamstrom Jeffrey Jerrard Lotto Jennings Gregory Jensen Lara Jenson Amon Johnson Amy Johnson Anne Johnson David Johnson JaneOe Johnson JuSe Johnson Knsta Johnson Uchaet Johnson Pout Johnson Thomas Johnson II 198 Sophomores Sophomores Just Plane Fun scaping the drudgeries of school life was a problem faced by all Kennedy students. Turning the problem into tun was the only escape. How did one make term papers fun? By turning rough drafts into paper planes. Sophomores, with their fresh outlook and keen grasp of geometry and algebra, made bigger planes. Faster planes. Sophomores 199 Sophomores Hhonda UjkJ 0 Uary U+g e %WCM Uagrxaon OMUfnM NM9 Uakata Crmtcpfm Uaroaa-OHara m� uarw y TorMUath ? Travis Ua JoyLynna OavUUaas JaHray Usyar Tmot fry UcxUco Arvtaa Uhckonc AcuumeUmar Jsssks umton JAHrayUoora Hoa Usury u,« uackoaa Uyto UacAbao i rom 7:30 to 2:05 the school parking lot was a place for students to leave their cars. But for sophomores, the parking lot was more. It was an expanse of embarrassment. When the Esse car picked you up after school you knew what was in store — two hours of parallel parking! And what better place to practice than the school parking lot? Where else could you knock over the poles to the amusement of traffic on 98th Street? What could be more embarrassing than knocking over the poles in front of passers by? Knocking over the poles in front of your driving examiner! Most sophs opted for suffering in the Kennedy lot ... and it paid off. Parking blues Above: Concentrating on her parallel parking practice, sophomore Amy Moren tries desperately not to knock over the markers Moren. tike most sophomores, had to risk tt e embarrassment of parking lot practice in orCe to perfect her parallel parking procedure. 200 Sophomores ... belles in the weightroom eeling an older man — a junior or even a senior stud. What a dream for the typical sophomore chick! Sophomore girls found no better place to meet the desired male specimens than — the Kennedy weight room. The weight room simply teemed with sweaty, muscular, and utterly beautiful hunks of prime upperclass male bodies! It was in the weight room that a girl could impress a guy with her sheer strength and bulging biceps. Or she could impress him with her remarkable resistance to breaking a sweat. She could also offer (or request) spotting assistance. All some lucky girls had to do was walk into the room and the men were lured by their sophomoric aura and charm. There was only one major setback — the weight room smelled. It smelled like the sweaty, muscular hunks it contained. But for the hardy sophomore chicks who could tolerate the smell or were talented enough to plug their noses and breathe only through their mouths, the weight room was the ultimate in locations for a sophomore-style man hunt! Lett: There's nuve to a Foikesrad and Michelle Krause are weight room than sweat work, and finding out. it's a great place to dumbbells. As sophomores Jodi check out the guys and ttook a hunk. 202 Sophomores Sophomores Right: Dress up day took Of) a new look during Spirit Week Wearing national dress are. Back Row Angela Yau. Nancy Taha Tasneem Osman. Sophy Heng. Thavy Chen. Jenny Tran. My Lien Cong, and Mannochivy Kim Front Row Yon M n and Kyong Min ESL unseen tOan Ptuoff 9 A' SdOrf 6 Below: Displaying true in the sixth grade Jenny Tran Vietnamese style. My Lien Cong wears also wears a Ao’Dot. worn as a a purple So'Dot. worn Oy young g,rls wedding dress. ESL students xe o Mayatn.. 8 Hann Kan. 9 Txi Ngvyto. 9 Pay am Tab ti+n T Canh Tang 8 Prvmwa!’ Tomar, 8 Havy Uy. 7 Ravutn uy. 9 Pfuen Vuong 9 Phuong Vuong. 9 UC W) Yin. 8 Thaaa atudanta man aavanth. aighth. and ninth grad art mho itaro ptacad In tha Kannady program aa participant In lha achooTa CngUah aa a Sacond Languaga program. Ptatoa Bun. 8 San Chao. 9 Mmu Oft 7 Lam Do. 8 Unseen Left: Seniors Krisien Soiberg elude the photographer's view Then and Mark Vornwaid flooded wish along with others students et with background light partially Kennedy was to remain unseen Seniors Todd Abbott Tony Anqnmson Damian vigbee Crystal Butler Sandy Carlson Thavy Chen William Cibik Sherry Dambcrg Michael Drong Thomas Fatten Shayne Fread Karl Greeman Craig Harris Robert Heger Troy Hell Sophy Heng Gerald Jones Antonio Laior Lisa Larson Trang Le David Mattson Rohm McCann Jeffery Millet Steve Moreland Timothy Mess Dal Nguyen Nang Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Vo Nguyen Robert Noyes Teresa O'Geay Daniel Obermeyer Nhu Pham Khamkong Ptiongsavat Khamsay Phongsavat Kimberley Poe Lisa Pomar John Purcell Thomas Re s Richard Richter Richard Rouen Gary Rosentund Steven Schiotfeldt Wesley Thomsen Chung To Tuyen Tran Pnng Tuy Kathleen Tyrrell Juniors Brenda Armstrong Steven McGuire Gary Benson Thomas Ness Tatiana Borg Darren Orten Shane Burgeson Scott Pabst Yen Chang Mark Pache Michael Currence Tom Perrin Michael Desmond Dong Pham Gene Dickey Virginia Pikaia John Dorsher Kateri Ponader Beniamin Giwo na Steven Hansen Gregory Pung Scott Soderhnd Troy Kaus Gary Svendahl Korn Khit Darnel Terries Pamela Larson Steven Larson Keith Lehnert Randy Van Guilder Yuextang Wong Steven Wright Kristin Lovegren Mchaei Marsyla Robert Wyttenbach Sophomores Thomas Black Matthew Bruce Chia Chang Peter Corcoran Michael Dahien Eugene Giguere Charles Haferbecker Donald Hatner Lee Heimsness Matthew Hembd Kevin Johnson Ronald Johnson Tracey Lake Bob Loft us Derek Ludington Jim Mallory Chad Mason James Merritt Kurt Ohaks Yvonne Ohlhauser Pedro Okva Scott Peterson Trung Phung James Schoaf Patrick Spencer Heather Spies Ronald Stanton Thy Mirth Tran Matthew Wtobke James Wycoff Unseen 205 Below: Discovering the advantages ol Right: Business Marketing computer filing, Ralph James studies teacher Duane Zaun explains the menu on his program. a complex problem to Jay Miller. Above: During a region game time out. Coach Jerry Peterson encourages his team, while going over his strategy tor the next half of the game Right: Going over graduation, advisor Jon Kuktish talks to Senior Class Vice President Kevin Sorensen 206 Faculty Faculty Mary Anderson ESL Teacher. Dick Anderson Physical Education. Ski coach. Susan Anderson District 287 Teacher Special Education. David Arens Introduction to Computers. Advanced Programming-Pascal. Basic Programming. Marcia Aver book Special Education Adelaide Axelson Project Success Donald Bakken Counselor John Beck Accounting. Typing: intramural softball, football, basketball timer score-keeper Woodrow Bjork American Studies. World Studies Gitted Talented Program Robert Boeser Protect Re-entry. James Bontrager Concert Choir. Girts'Choir. J.B Show Girls. J.B. Singers. Vocal Music Geraldine Bradford Clothing 1. independent Living. Service Occupations: HEART Jan Challman English Linguistics. Activity Biology. Virginia Childers Pro ect History 10. Special Education John Daffer Counselor. Vo-Tech Liaison Coordinator. George Drier General Physics: KAOS. National Honor Society, science department head. Jim Burke General Chemistry. Robin Carlson Project Success. Child Study Team Leader. Don Carruth Health. varsity girls' basketball Ron Cavanaugh Business Law. Career Exploration. Accounting. Facutty 207 Faculty Mary DuPont Project Work Program Lee Engter English tO. Area Leader Language Arts: Senior Class advisor Noel Faber General Biology. Human Physiology. Activity Chemistry. Renata Farrell Project Success 11 Alan Reaching Typing. Word Processing. Patricia Fatchett English 12. Linguistics 10; cheerleadmg advisor Lois Fen nig Contemporary Issues. Area Leader Social Studies. Home Economics. E. T. Fields World History. Gerald Franti Concert Band. Wind Ensemble. Marching Band. Jazz Ensemble. Music Theory. Winter Guard. Robert Fredell Social Worker. Robert Ginn Industrial Arts. Photography. Metals. Kathleen Gould Business Ol rce Occupations. Ol ice Procedures. Shorthand Typmg. Health succeeds for Wandberg veryone has heard of CPR. But how many knew what it was — and how to use it? If Bob Wandberg had his way, everyone would know how to use cardiopulmonary resuscitation. “CPR is important for all people. he said. What better skill could one possess than the ability to prevent the loss of Right: Sophomore Brian Halverson practices giving back blows lor conscious choking emergencies on any human life?” Saving lives was only part of Bob Wandberg's success. He taught healthy attitudes with an innovative approach to learning ... a computer program which provided individuals with personal health files. It measured a variety of health factors. And it added up to a healthy success. his victim. Kathy Towie. Instructor Bob Wandberg helps to improve Brian's techniques. 208 Facutly Richard Graan Jewelry. Painting; boys' and girls' cross country skiing coach Richard Halvaraon ESL Teacher. Judy Halvoraon Algebra II. ESL Math. Programming Basic I. Nail Hamrln Algebra. Geometry. Batty Hanaon English. Theatre Arts. Marvin Hartung Survey Math. Geometry. Algebra II. Introduction to Computers. Computer Basic I; boys' and girls' tennis head coach Don Haabrouck Principal Mildred Harzbarg Pro ect Success Nancy Hoblit World Cultures Yearbook Advisor. Duane Hoacharl Ceramics. Art Fundamentals. Painting. boys' gymnastics head coach Craig Hoffman Project Success 12. Larry Holaappla Aviation. Electronics. Photography. Winter clothed with experience esponsibility. A thing teachers would like their M students to show 0 in class. But what ----------- of responsibility in daily life? Classes like Foods. Child Development, and Clothing made students learn skills needed everyday. Suzanne Winter has taught at Kennedy seventeen years. She knows the best way to teach classes responsibility. The key to Winter's class was to “teach kids to be totally self-manageable adults. Through projects like simulating an egg as a baby for a week, students learned what a large commitment a child really is. Winter taught what students needed ... responsibility. Left: Talking with her Family Living class. Suzanne Winter stresses the application of good time management. This was an important idea she emphasized in all of her classes Faculty 209 Faculty Roger House Contemporary Issues. Environmental Studies; environmental club. Ralph James Algebra II. Protect Math. Geometry. Blake Jaskowlak ESI. Math. Geometry. Analysis. Enriched Algebra II. Judith Johnson German; German Club Advisor. Laurie Johnson Physical Education tO. ESL; varsity volleyball coach, girls' athletic coordinator. Ronald Johnson Psychology: Spirit Week advisor, intramural advisor, faculty senate. Louis Jost English 11. Enriched English 11. Michael Karbo Assistant Principal At Kaufman Work Experience Program. Marjorie Kennedy Geometry. Algebra. Larry Klngery Analysis. Enriched Geometry. Geometry. General Math. Dennis Kirkwold Calculus. Career Math. Analysis. Programming Basic I. Pascal Programming; math league team. Involvement solves problems 1 hat would make a student want to go to math class? A few things could be done. The method Marv Hartung used was very successful involvement with students. Hartung said I really enjoy working with students and being around them.” He added. ”My goal is to make students feel good about math.” He got involved with students as a teacher and as a coach. Being in charge of boys’ and girls' tennis gave Hartung more time to know students and be with them. The amount of time he spent with his students resulted in a positive reward ... involvement. Right: Having classes in improvised. A cart became Hartung's lour different rooms left Marv Hartung mobile office on wheels transporting without a classroom of his own. So he boxed materials from class to class. 210 Faculty Marry Ktlta Analysis. Geometry. Math tor Daily Living. Barry Kivo French I. Spanish ill: AFS coordinator. Jamas Ktaaoua World Cultures: boys' soccer coach, boys' track assistant coach. Lloyd Krob Modern Challenges. World Cultures Jon Kukliah Chemical Awareness Coordinator: Homecoming Coronation director. Senior Class advisor. Student Council advisor. Jason Lamont Adaptive Physical Education: girls' basketball coach, girls' track coach. Borgia Lang Data Processing. Record Keeping. Project Typing. Typing I. assistant football coach Linda Laa French II. ill. IV: French Club advisor. Lauria Lavin District 287 Teacher. Etwood Lindbarg Counselor. Joyce Luckfiald English 12: speech team. William McCabe Resource Center Director. Seorum — great expectations eaching meant a lot of different things to different people. No matter how you looked at it, teaching was important. And Wanda Seorum took it seriously. Taking over the task of team-teaching World Studies from Tom Siebold. Wanda Seorum had expectations. Expectations of herself and expectations of her students. Lectures, notes, reading, and assignments — all were part of Seorum's curriculum. She was prepared, exact, and helpful. Seorum expected her students to be equally prepared. She expected them to want to learn. Teaching. To Seorum it was style — expectations — learning. T Lett: Taking a break from studious manner and interest in the correcting tests. Wanda Seorum subjects she teaches are reflected in contemplates expectations. Seorum's her students' enthusiasm. i r Faculty 7211 Faculty Michael McKay Biology. Computers; , football head coach, track head coach. Ann Miller Counselor. Carl Mooney Algebra II, Protect Math. Pascal. Basic Programming Stephanie Moore Project Engltsh. Project History. Ed Nelson Liaison Officer. Myron Olson Counselor; girls' got! head coach. Maureen O'Meara EMH English. EMH Social Studies. Gretchen Otto Casemanager District 267. Jerry Peterson Weight Training and Conditioning. Physical Education 10. Team and Individual Sports: hockey head coach, boys' soccer head c Donna Radich English It; S A D D. advisor. Stanley Rowe Speech Therapy. Buster Radebach Athletic Coordinator. Physical Education: baseball head coach. Subtracting fear from calculus I alculus and | computers. They f struck fear in | the hearts of many students. ---------1 How did one approach those mind-boggling subjects? Mr. Kirkwold used humor, thought, and patience. Mr. Kirkwold's students had to do more than find the slope of a curve. They Right: Pointing out the high and low points of a resultant curve. Mr. Kirkwold jokes with his class. had to learn how to read a textbook ... a talent that would prove very useful come college. Computer anxiety — a problem Kirkwold handled with skill and agility. Humor with a hands-on approach meant fun learning. Calculus and computers. Two topics Dennis Kirkwold made fun. His casual style and friendly manner eliminated the anxiety associated with calculus. 212 Faculty Fran Russell Project English 10; staff development. Roger Sandvick School Psychologist. Wanda Seorum V ortd Studies. English W; Gifted Talented Program. Gaylen Severson Industrial Technology. Thomas Slebold American Studies. Gifted Talented Program. Don Specht Audio Visual. Television Production; KTAV club. Sieve Slrommen American History; boys' basketball head coach, baseball assistant coach. John Sulack Photography. Graphic Arts. Yearbook; Homecoming. Bill Sullivan English 10. 12; president faculty senate. Clarice Swisher College Preparatory English 12. Advanced Placement English 12. Susan Tasa English 10. Enriched English 10. Don Thibault Biology; drama director. Faculty 213 Lett: Practicing their skills in a game of trivial pursuit are Kennedy members. Jon Kukksh and 1 rivia. Everyone has a little knowledge of those unknown 1 facts, but these men f had more than most. They represented our school as no one had ever taken on the challenge before. The Kennedy Trivia Team, represented by members Gerald Franti, Dick Halverson. Jon Kuklish, Dennis McNelis. Dennis McNelis. Getting ready to take on the Osseo trivia team would be a challenge that had never been met before. and Bill Sullivan took part in the KSTP radio show, Company Challenge. Although the team lost against Osseo. they gave it their all. By far, the effort outweighed the disappointment of the loss. We were edged out in a close match. said team coordinator Bill Sullivan. Unfortunately, the challenge was not met. but Sullivan said, We gave it our best shot. Trivia challenges Kennedy faculty Faculty Lawrence Thom fordo Environmental Studies. Biology: SITE advisor. Raymond Thompaon Project Success. Clinical Teaching. Sharon Traub Humanities 12. English 12. Roger Trenda Project English 11. English 11. Margaret Turn wall Mary Vare Spanish ESL Teacher. Theodore Van Kempen Robert Wandberg Algebra 11. Geometry Health Education Survey. Enriched Geometry; golf coach Carley Watta English II. Interpersonal Communications. Harvey Weatrom Chemistry. Physics. Suzanne Winter Family Relations. Personal Analysis. Foods I. II. Child Development. Foods tor Special Occasions. Clothing. Duane Zaun Project Success. History 12. Business Marketing. Business Management. Somebody had to do it! ---------- s a sophomore, you H wondered who he was. As a junior, you questioned what he did. But as a senior, i you knew his presence was quite vital to JFK. While running the Resource Center, he was inconspicuous to most students. But while out and about in the school, his presence was felt. Those who knew him best were the ones who left food on lunchroom tables or didn’t have their hall passes. His extra help around the school and in the lunchroom was appreciated. Without his help, many necessary functions would never have been completed. Thank you for all your help — William McCabe. Right: Sensing that a group of pupils please pick up your mess! His help left food on their tables. William in the lunchroom kept Kennedy as McCabe leaps to action. Young ladies. well-polished as ever. 214 Faculty Classified staff Helen Androff Food Service. Theresa Barnes Food Service Alary Broberg Health Service. Mariya Dunning Food Service. Red Haddox Margaret Heinsohn Engineer. Secretary. Jan Backstrom Office Staff Betty Beckstrom Food Service. Dexter Denniston Head Custodian Jan Graham Educational Assistant. Jean Hegdahl Secretary Guidance. Dale Jackson Custodian Juggling a variety of jobs ariety. It was the m r key t0 Pe9 m W'cklund's job. From 1 career seminars to Jf computers ... every J day was different. Every morning Wicklund programmed the electronic display sign to print, flash. and spell out birthdays and school events. Wicklund hosted one or Left: Fulfilling one of her i many duties. Peg Wicklund types in I a message on the electronic display i more visiting school representatives nearly every i day. In addition, two times a month she arranged career seminars. Wicklund also worked with students on the computerized Minnesota Career Information System when she had time. Different duties, dates, and times ... variety. sign in the trophy case Every morning. Wicklund programmed the sign announcing upcoming games and events. Classified 2 IS Classified staff David Johnson Custodian. Glnny Johnson Secretary. Project Re-entry. Robert Johnson Custodian. Giseta Karlisch Food Service. Robert Kitten Custodian Judy Larson Food Service. Charlotte Louiselle Food Service. Vonny Mensing Clerk. Switchboard. Rita Mertenaotto Educational Assistant Marcia Nelson Food Service. Zachary O'Konek Custodian. Corrine Parker Food Service. Behind the sports scene he man behind the scenes — Dan Quintavalle. Kennedy's trainer. Taping fingers, ankles and wrists, treating injuries and being at sport events were all a part of being a trainer. Quintavalle thought the most difficult part of his job was dealing with serious injuries. But returning athletes to their sports earlier than expected was rewarding. Outside of Kennedy. Quintavalle is the trainer for the Minnesota Strikers. Dan Quintavalle loves his job. especially working with people. I wouldn't trade being trainer at Kennedy for anything. His interest in students proved dedication to people and Kennedy. T Lett: Trainer Dan Quintavalle and preventing injuries. Quintavalle treats the sore muscles of junior Tom plays a large part in keeping Johnson with a whirlpool In treating Kennedy sport teams intact. 216 Ciassilied Staff Bonnie Ramsey Management Aide. Quiet’ Room. Rhonda Rathsack Food Service. Nancy Reich Plato Lab Computer Coordinator. Mavis Shepreaux Food Service. Ruth Smed Custodian. Joan Stanko Audio Visual Department Clerk Eleanor Thompson Arnie Uphott Food Service Custodian Kathy Wald Office Stall. Audrey Tichy Food Service. Debbie Vossen Teacher Assistant District 287 Paula White Food Service I Peggy Wiklund Career Center. Project Re-entry. Marilyn Wutdoman Educational Assistant Left: Answering phones and taking care of business were a part of school that often go unseen. Here, one ol the hard-working classified staff. LaVonne Mensing. fields a call. Her friendly voice and perky personality made asking questions fun. Besides taking phone calls. LaVonne and the classified staff kept the school running. If something went wrong . .. you knew who to call — LaVonne Broken copy machines. Angry parents. Teacher questions. All were the responsibility of the main office secretaries. And big responsibilities they were. Teaching was what school was all about but without people like LaVonne to keep things running, teaching wouldn't be possible. Classified Statf 217 Below: As spring break draws near, thoughts of vacation lure Lynne Saxton into dreams of sun and surf. Right: In a varsity soccer game. Co-Captain Jeff Landrelh watches his team from the sidelines Above: Anticipating a chance tor further advancement. Shannon Eha ano Salty Skoog watch their teammates battle the St Paul Tartans during the first round — the quarterfinals of the Slate Soccer Tournament Right: Sitting against a locker during lunch was a popular place for domg some last minute homework. Here. Jodi Hatverson gives Brian Bischof a little help with homework that should have been done leet night. 218 Closing Profiles 1986 BKtW, Rhonda — 10 . 105. Becker. Todd — M. 1M. Bachman. Laura — 94. 140. WO. 165. Backatrom. Batty — 215. Badnar. Julia — WO. Bednan. Kryatyna — 90, WO. Aga. Julie - 25. 97. WO. Agra. Klmbarty - 7. WO. Aitchison. Hark — WO. Allay. Mlcheel — WO. Ambroa. Matt - 00. WO. Ambroa. Slava — 150. 150 Amiol. Llaa - 104. Anackaf. Bryant — 104. Andaraan. Juba — 151. 155. 104. Andaraon. Camilla — 100. Anderson. Cindy - 151. Andaraan. Oanial A. - 07. 92. 04. W2. 104. Andaraon. Oanial C. - 100. 101. Andaraon. Dick — 207. Andaraon. Haidl — ISO. Andaraon. Jaml - 02. 102. 104. 104. Andaraon. Jaffray — 101. 104. Baary. David — 105. Baary. Robart — ISO. Baiaradort. Stavan — 00. 100. 109. 152. 165. BaN. Chad — 50. 04. 00. 100. Bad. Ronald - 00. 100. WS. 174. Baonin. Shannon - 104. 105. 165 Banaon, Carl — 100. Banaon. Gary — 205. Banaon. Kalth — 155. Banaon. Raalynn — 100. Bom. Brian - 31. 00. 07. 105. 150. 105. 220. Baru. Kalth — 22. 133. ISO. 190. Barg. Adam — W0. 105. Barg. Jaffray — ISO. 100. Barg. Jylaina — 04. 105. Barg. Tara — 105. W0. 155. 100. Barga. Sc oil — 160. Bergen . Llaa — W. 04. 106. Andaraon. Karry — 100. Andaraon. Kavln — 100-Andaraon. Krtatln — 104. Andaraon. Luka — 100. i- 207. Mary — 207. Phillip - 104. Andaraon. Richard — 01. WO. Andaraon. Slavan — 04. 100. Andaraon. Suaan — 207. Andaraon. Timothy C. - 130. 155. W1. 104. Andaraon. Timothy J. — S3. 155. 100. Andaraon. Troy - W7. 104. Andaraon. Tylar — 104. Andaraon. Wade - 153. Andrawa. Chrtatina — 106. Bargtan. DaAnna - 04. 105. 140. 160 Barglund. Kalharina — 100. Bargatrom. Paul — 160. Bargalrom. Scotl — 100. Barka. Kally — 121. 155. 100. Bamhardt. Paul - 06. 120. 127. 100. Barry, Kannath — 106. Baaaa. Oona — ISO. 100. Baaaa. Timothy — 06. 00. WO. 220. Baaaaaan. Jennifer — 104. W0. Baaaaaan. Julia — 07, 100. Big baa. Damian - W1. 104. 205. Bigbaa. Nathan — 30. 55. W0. 100. Binafald. Wandy - 04. 00. 106. 100. BirfchoU. Pamala - 06. 07. 104. 105. W0. Andrawa. Craig — 157. Androff. Halan — 215. Andrus, Suaan — 105. W4. Angal. Juan — 71. ISO. 104. Angrlmaon, Tony — 205. Annatt, Julia — 106. Anaalmo. Jodia — 100. Araxi. Jaannalla — 00. 100. Arallono, Laura — 143. Arallono. Stacy - 00. 07. 104. 105. 100. Arana, David — 207. Argali. Suaan - 105. 110. 111. 140. 155. 164. Ariandson. Kalharina - S3. 91. 104. 164. Armstrong. Oranda — 100. 205. Arthura. Debra — 100. Aakvlg, Darryl — 00. W0. 101. Aubltz. Brian — 100. Averbook, Marcia — 207. Awad. Omar - 00. 02. 01. 96, 97. 00. 104. 105. 150. 155. 164. Awad. Zana - 155. Aialaon. Adalalda — 207. I - 110. 152. 101. 104. Bach. Kally - 190. Sacha. Elizabeth - 150. W0. W0. ESsW-jr Backatrom. Jan - 215. Bahn. Sandra — 104. 104. Bailay. Janal — W4. 190. � , Kannath - 190. flkannnn «BO Dninnon ”• Bakar. Duana — 104. Bakkan. Donald - 207. Bakah. 8habaax - 104. Ballintina. Dan — U1. BAND - 04. 05. 00. 07. 92. 102. Boo. Dung - ISO. Bar an, Angala — 34. 190. - 100. i — 215. Biachol. Brian — W0. 166. 210. Biaaal. Angala — 100. Bitlnar. Kathryn — 100. 190. Blliar. Brian — 160. Blaby, Oawn — 190. Blzby. Mark — 190. 8)ork. Woodrow — 207. Black. Thomaa — 205. Blain. Scotl — 155. Blaylock. Kathlaan — 160. Blomquist. Mark — 90. 150. 101. 166. Blood. Shari — 100. Blood. Wandy — 190. Bloom. Dannie — ISO. Bloomquist. David — 190. Bloomquist. Uaa — 92. 100. BLUE PEP BANO — 102. Blumka. Llaa — 00. 01. 104. 100. 229. Booaar. Robart — 207. Boaaar. Todd — 100. W0. Botandar, Brian — 100. Bolaodar. Uaa — 120. 121. 139. 106. Bonlflt MicKclIf — Bonnaaon. Stacy — 190. Bontragar, Jama — 207. Bookar. Anna — 100. 160. Booth. Mlchaal — 100. 100. Borg. Tatiana — 100. Sorgslahl. Kally - 92. 100. Boyis, Thomas — 100. 100. Braatan. Scott — 100. 100. Bradford. Qsraldina — 101, 207. Bradlay. Hugh - 115. 155. Brady. Kathlaan — 04. 190. Brady. Mauraan — 97. 100. Bragar. Bradlay — 100. Brandt. Eric — 92. 150. 155. 190. Brandt. Qarath - ISO. Brandt. Uaa — 151. Bratland. Mlchsits — 91. 104. 100. Braunlngar. Bonita — 92. 102. 190. Brataau. Sharyl — 100. Brschon. Suzstta — WO. Braadan. Anna — 106. Braltbarth. Amy — 94. 100. WO. Brakka. Janaa — 100. Barratt. Joan — 104. Barratt. Nancy - W0. W0. 153. 100. Bareness. Tara — 153. Bari all, WUliam - 190. Bart alt. Julia - 101. 102. 104. Barthal. Kavln - W5. Barthalamy. Tara - 19. 94. 105. 165. Bartx. David - 105. 105. ITS. BASEBALL - 130. 139. ISO. Baaaamora. William — 105. Batchatdar. Craig - 100. , Charyl - 00. 74. 97. 104. 105. Denial - 122. 153. 100. David - 153. 100. , Kannath - 105. 165. Beaver. Haidl — ISO. 100. Brewer. Kaaay — 100. Brick. Amy — 100. Brick. David — 190. Briggs. Jeffery - 190. Brinkworth. Jann.tar — 92. 97. 90. 104, 100. Brocket. Karri - 70. 151. 100. Broberg. Mary — 215. Brodin. Mark — 100. Brom. Brian — 07. 01. 94. 100. 100. Brom, Laura — 196. Brooks, Jsmes — 90, 190. Brown. David — 00. 07. 92. 102. ISO. 190. Brown. Daana — 190. Brown. Dwight — 101. 160. Brown. Jason — 45. 90, 152, 190. Brown. Kelly — 00. 140. 100. Brown. Mark — 100. Bryant. Julia — 151. 100. Buchhdx. Ruby — 94. 160. Above: Leaving her d et far behind. Julie Nelson chews her way to culinary Mss complete with extra cheese Never mind me calories — Sbarro's proved to be the haven tor ltahans-at-heart Buck. Shawn — 155. Buck. Tracy — 155. 190. Bui, Thlen — 160. Bun, Preeoe — 204. Burckhsrd. Marla — 92. 100. Burgeeon. Shane — 205. Burgess. Carol — 196. Burke. Kelty — 127. Burke. Jim — 207. Burmetster. Jeffrey — 151. 100. Burnham. Tony — 100. Bums. Mark — 100. Burrtnglon. Gary lee — 92. 100. Buss. Michelle - 105. 190. Butcher. Ann — 190. Butcher, Robert — 190. Butler, Crystal — 101. 205. Bybee. Anlsaa — 100. Cady, Lisa — 00. 190. Camp. Christopher — 94. 105. 150. 100. Camp. Coray — 150. Campbell. Richard - 151. 101. 100. Coda. Deborah - 04. 04. 90. 153. W0. Carlisle. Kimberly — 100. Carieen, Troy — 190. Carlson, Brent — 190. Carlson. Jodia — 190. Carlson. John — 152. 1S3. 100. Carlson. Kelly - 00. 102. 100. Carlson. Kimberly — 92. 106. Carlson. Kurt — 107. Carlson. Leif — 190. Carlson. Paul — 94. 90. 106. Carlson. Robin — 101. 207. Carlson. Sandy — 205. Carls tan. Kimberly — 167. Carpenter, Karl — 190. Carpenlsr. Pamala — 104. 1W. 140. 100. Carrington. Richard — 101. 107. Carroll. Christopher — 167. Carruth. Don — 155. 207. Caruso. Oiuseppe — 190. Casperson. David — 40. 07. 94. Ml. 152. 167. Csaaans, Anthony — 196. Caatagna. David — 92. 102. 100. Cavanaugh, Laura — 107. Cavanaugh, Pam — ISO. Cavanaugh, Ron — 207. Cadargran, Leah — 107. Cedergren. Maria — 44. 140. 190. Casks. Timothy — 101, 107. Chaiberg. Kristin — 92. 102. 190. ChaMeen. Lies - 63. 90. 91. 104. 167. C hail man. Jan — 207. Chang. Chia — 205. Chang. Van — 205. Chao. San — 204. Chaplin. Uaa — 190. Chapman. Teresa — 92. 107. Chase. Charts — 92. 102. W7. Chase. RocheHe — SO. 00. 105. 190. Chau. Tam — 105, 107. Chau. Tri — 90. 190. CHEERLEADERS - 00. 00. 01. 104. 105. Cheeeemsn. Randi — 190. Chelgren. Kelli — 104. 196. Chelgren, Kart — SB. 62. 91. 104. 167. Chellew. Karan — 92. 102. 100. Chellew. Paul — 107. Chan. Thavy — 166. 204. Chasky. Stephan — 161. 100. Chham. Saralh — 106. Childers. Virginia — 207. CHOIR — 70, 79. 94. Christensen, Kallla — 92. 190. Christensen. Scott — 90. 155. 190. Christenson. Eric — 157. Christenson. John — 167. Christenson. Sandra — 106. Christiansen, Ellen — 190. Christiansen. Nancy — 107. Christianson. Chris — 190. Christianson, David — 68 Chroup. Tracy - 100. Chung. Joung — 99. 105. ISO. Ciblk Jr.. William - 00. 94. 205 CLASSIFIED STAFF — 215, 210. 217. Clausen. Virgil — 154. Clemente. Craig — 51. 03. 91. 97. 90. 99. 104. 100. 167. CLIMBINC THE LADDER — 53. 53. Cloutier. Stephanie — 153. 161, 190. Cochran. Colleen — 149. 190. Coffey. David — 100. Coffey. Jon — 29. 151. 155. 100. Coffin. Sean — 101, 100. Colby. Vicki — 90. Cola. Jamas - 100. Coleman. Jamas — 106. Coleman. Mary — 196. Collins. Jamas — 106. Collins. Lynelte — 60. 106. COMPUTER ROMANCE — 22. 23. CONCERT BAND — 102. CONCERT CHOIR — 94. Cong. My Lien — 100. 204. Conley, Derek — 94, 100. Connell. Jean — 90. 190. Connelly. Mauraan — 100. Connlff. Darla — 100. Conndty. LeAnne — ISO. W1. Cooper. Randy — 157. 190. Corbett. Dei let — W0. Corbett James — 190. Corcoran. Pater — 205. Cor die. Shelly — 190. CORONATION — 90. 01. lndex 219 Profiles index Above: Pep tests wore a celebration tor school, for Homecoming, lor State tourneys, and lor Spirit Week. This group of excited juniors cheer lor their class during the Spirit Week Olympics Con. Paul — Id Correnc . Mika — ISO. Cola, Joan — MX Colton. Jeffrey — MX Coulter. Julia — MX Crelgmli . Julia — ' Crime, Klange - 155. MX Crocker, Stuart — S4.S7.SS.SS. Id Cronkhlt . Stacy — tS. SS. 108. MX CronkMta. Stavan — 147. 151 151 Id CROSS COUNTRY - 111 HI WO. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — W. 131 Crowley. Saan — Its. Crump. Raymond - d MX Cutpepper. Cortnna — MX Cummlng . John — 1«. Cummlng . Robart - to. SI S4. IS, 10J. Currenc . Mlchaal — 100. 206. Cuffln. CeBaan — MS. IIS. Currln. William — 104. MS. Dahl, Scott — MS. Oahlen. Mlchaal - 152. 201 Dalby. Sandra — MS. Dalton. Tamara - SS. 17. MS. Daly. Amy - 71 MS. Daml. Roaa — 151 MS. Days. Llaa — M7. Dibbla. Dawn — 117. Ol Clcoo. Ronald — MS. Oickay. Oana — SOS. Olckay, Mlchaal — tt7. Oickaon. Llaa — MS. Dtadericha. Marta — M7. Oladrtch, Devin — MS. OiaU. Katly — 2. 1 7. Dtp nan. Daphana — tS. M7. Dihn. Huy Van - MS. DWcks. Sandy — MS. Do. Hlau Trung — 304. Do. Lam Nhat — 204. Doctor, Kiraton — W7. Doctor. Peier -S4.5S.t7, IS. Ml 1IS. in. Ooarflar, Lort — 1 7. Ooortler. MIc hallo — 2S. 104. MS. Doll. Mlchaal — 17. 157. MS srsrt nv’S; sv «. «■ MS. Donaldaon. Brian — SS. tt. M7. Ooraay, Danlal — 1 7. Denioleon. Clndi — 104. MS. Dash. Rajeeh _ SS. 112. 150. Ml. MS. David. Dartana — MS. Darla . Jama - MS. Dart . Dabbla — 153. Dart . Jattary — MS. Darts. Todd — MS. Oay. David — tt. MS. DAVOREAM ZONE - 4S. 47. Da Laatry. Jo Ann — It . Da Laatry. John — 4. MS. Da Wall. Dar — Ml. Oaan. Jaffray — MS. Doan. Robart — MS. Dearborn, Marvin — Ml. It . OECA — 101. Dackar. Joaaph - 40. 44. 101, 105. 15J, Mt. DaQidio. Jaffray — 151. 1 7. DaOMIo. Matthaw - 10 . 11 . 117. 151. 157. Daivongaa. Phatfcao Taum — 1 7. Datmonico. Traci — SX SS. 10 . 1 7. Damaray. Rally — 1M. MO. 1 7. Domal. Ron — It . Donnlaton. Darter — 215. Oonrar. Anthony _ 5. 2. . M2. Mt. Daalaurlara. Undo — ISO. IS . DaamOnd, Mlchaal - 20 . Desmond. Patrick - 21 d Ml. Ml DowaU. Jaffray — 151 MS. Doyle. Mlchaal — 104. Mt. _ Dragortch. Sheryl - 1H 150. IS . 1 7. Drawart. Julia — 10 . Mt. Orior. George _ SS. 105. 207. Drier. Kelly — 1. 104. MS. Drobnlck. Michael - Mt. Orong. Jama — 20 . i. Charts — It . „ Terri — 1 7. —... Aaron — SI Ml M7. OuU. Chrtatoghar — H M . Dukich. Kendra — 4S, 7. M . Duma . Michelle — 2. MS. Duma . There — Ml MS. Duncan. Jason — SI. . M Dunlap. Shannon — Ml. MS. Dunn. Kelli — .«� . 1 7. Dunn . Robart — M7. Dunning, Mariya - 215. Oupay. Douglas — MS-Du Pont. Mary - 100. 20 . Dutton. Trie la — 1 7. _ Dvorak. MIc hall — Ml M3. id Dvorak. Tina — 141 Dyralad, Jon — 1 9. Dyratad. Julie - 91 7. 10 . • Eager, Rachel - SI 101 MS. EberhardL Taroaa — Mt. Edmond. M. - Ml _ Ekatrom. Karan — 14 . M . Eleaky. Ann — 120. Ml. Ml. It . Eldar. Caryn — 1 7. Elfaring. Karla — Ml Elttmann. Dawn — 1 7. Elllngaon. David — Mt. EMI . Brat — It . EMI . Curtis — It . Ellis. Julia — 1 7. Elmore. Ponnl — SO. 1, 0, M4. Ml Emond. Liao — Ml Enolar. La — 201 Eno . Gayle - H 14 . 151 Id ENVIRONMENTAL CLUS — Id Erickson M. Waltar - IS . Erickson. Carman — tl 4. W . Erickson. John — 91 Ml Erickson. Julia - 31 1 MS. It . Erickson. Mali — Mt. Erickson. Scott — 31 MS. Erickson. Todd — SI Id Erickson. Todd J. — Id MS. Emal. Thomas — Ml Ml Erwin. Laurel - 1 Ml Mt. Erwin. Shawn — 47. 4. d It . ESL UNSEEN - 201 2d Evan . Weeley - 1 Ml 171 Evanaon. Jaffary - 111 Id Mt. Evarsot . Daniel — Id Id Evareoi . Michael - d Id 1 7. Everson. Damon — 101. 170. EXCELLENCE — 31 31 Faea. Brian — d Ml MS. Faber. Gina — M7. Faber. Matthew —170. Faber. Noel — 20 . FACULTY - 207-214- pXantfartf. Seott -”l Fair. Sua — Ml. FALL PLAY — 1 5 Farrell. Shannon — 171 Farrell. Thomas — 208. Farrell. Tom — 157. Fsacking, Alan — 301 FASHION — 31 31 Fatchott. Patricia — 20 . Faathoralon . Jeffrey — 153. 1 7. Faig. Coach — Ml. Fatal. David — 171 Gaetoriand. Gratchen — 141 Setter!and. Pailar — 151 Ferguaon, Dennis — Id 1 7. Ferrell. Mika — 151 Fayareieon. Kirk — 1 7. Flek. Lort — 171 Flck. Mary — 171 Fiiibrandt, Steven — M. 1 7. FINANCES — 31 31. Finlay. Haidi — t. Ml Id F lac her. Michell — 1 7. F lecher. Nicholas — 1 7. Field . E. T. — 2d F lai man. Paul — d MS. Flerechhackar. Daniel — 171 Flaming. John — 1 7. Flamming. Matt — id Florek. Amy — 1 7. Florek. Tina — IS . Flynn. Alan — 171 Flynn. Daniel — Mt. Foeach. Joy — Id 12 . 151 171 Foley, Donna — 1 7. Foiay. Steven — 47. 71 d 101 105. it . Folk a tad. Jodi - M0. 1 7. FOOTBALL _ Ml Ml 141 Fortner. Shari — 1 7. Foe . Kelly 1—Tn. 102. IS . Foiler, MaMsaa — 1 7. Francis. Lawrence — 1. M0. Id 171 Frank. Thomas — 170. Franklin. Susan — Ml. 171 Franeaan. Gina — Id Frantl. Gerald — S7. 102. 2d Freed, Shayn - 2d Fradall. Robert — 2d Fraaaa. Kristina - d 1 7. Fraeaa, Michelle - 11 1 170. Frees . Robart — 171 FRENCH CLUS — d FRIENDSHIP — 31 37. Friandahuh. Michelle — 171 Fudeta. RachaHa — KG. 1 1. 1 7. Fuhrman, Bradley — Id Fuller. Jeffrey - Id Fulton. Julia — 1M. Gebnelaon. Kirk — 170. Giftney. Ann — Id GalchuH. HaMH - 131 Ml. Ml id Gaichutt Paul - 71 7. Ml Ml. Id Gam bar Jr, Donald - Id OamradL Angelina - d 7, • . M0 Garay. Sara - Ml Oarcalon. Jama — Id Garrido. Staphanl — 171. Gartner. Barry — id Oaukat. Teresa _ SI 1 d 7. Id Oelaler. Eric - 41 41 Id Id Oanamar. Gall — Id Gant . Randy — Id Gerhard. Joy - 2S. Ml 171. Gertech. Deborah — Id Gariach. Thomaa — d 151 171. Oeriech. Timothy - d Id IS . 171. GERMAN CLUB — d Oerring. Terri — Id Oiguer Jr, Eugene — 201 Gilbert. Dannia — Id OUbertaon. LLoyd — 21 d Id Oil lam. Robart - 1 MO. OMIiam. Mark — 171. Gttllgan, Kevin - 1. 125. 151 171. Gillie. Christina - 1 Ml Id Giiarud. Eric — 171. a Wiper. RuaseM — 171. Ginn. Robart — 2d Giaaaiguiit. Dan — id Olvana. Jeffrey - d 7. d Ml MS. 171. Given , Kriattn — Id OiwoRia. Beniamin — 100. 201 Gladen. Kenneth — 171. Olancy. Chrietophar — 151 Olancy. Ronald — 151 OHah. Laura - Ml Id Ml. Id OoabeL RoN - 171. OoembaL Tracy - Id id Ooin. Karan — Id Id Golding. Christopher — Ml Oolding Richard - 151 Id GOLF - 141 Ml Ml Ml. 2252 -wT V1- GcMxionn, irK — iw. Ooodapeed. Kevin - id OOOO TIMES - d d OoraL Tarn! - 171. OoraL Timothy - id Gould. Kathy - 2d Oraan. Daniel — 171. Oral. Jerome — 51 d d d d. 104. MS. 171. 171 Graft. Todd — Ml 171. Graham. Jan — 211 Orandetrand. Llaa - Id Orannan. Mary Beth — Id Oraveniah. Brenda — Id Grsvenieh. Michelle — Id Grave . Tammy — Ml Id Oraaman. Kart — 201 Green. Kant — 15 . Green. Richard — Id 2d Green. Rueaell — Id Grange, Owen — i00. Id Griffin, Janetta — 100 Id Grimaldi. Mynd - d d 7. d . 104, 106, 100. Grim . Corinn — Ml. Id Grimm. Nancy — 141 Id Grimmer. David - 1 Ml lit ISO. Ml. Id Grondahl. Mtchaal - 21 Ml Id Id Orotlna. Imant — 171. Grout. Amy — Id Grover. Jean — MO. Orubiach. Joaaph — Ml Id Guenther, Pag — Ml OuMickaon. Kevin — 171. Guelateon. Jody — Id Gutierrei-Arta . Carta — Id Guttmann. Mlchaal — 101. 171. Guttmann. Ronald — SI id GYMNASTICS — Id 117. 121 12 . 151. Haag. Raquat — Ml Has . Robart —Id .. Haddiek. Amy - id Haddick. David — 30. MO. Hediey, Lisa - 1 1 Ml Id Haafel. HoUie - 121 ULJtt. 171. Hstarbackar. Charles — 208. Hallay. Matthew - 171. Halnar. Donald — 208. Halnar. Lies — Ml. 171. Hetner. Lynatta — Id Hagan. Krtatan — 111 171. Hagan . WIHIam — Id Hag art. Lane — 131 157. Id Hagganmlltar. Joaaph - 108. 1 1 Ml. Mainey, Paler - 32. 3 . d 7. Id-Hakala. Julia - 21 155. Id Haley. Dan — Id 157. HaHckl. Diana — 171. Hall. Brian - d. 7. 124. 151 1 1 Id Hailotl. John — 1 . Hatpin. Patricia - 1 d d 105. MX 141 171. Halverson. Brian — Id 20 . Hatvaraon. Jodi - 4. 171. 21 . Halverson. Richard — 20 . Hahroraon. Judy — 20 . Halverson. Nancy — Id Hammers. KsMis — SS, Id Hamrin. Nail — 20 . Henan. Timothy — Id Hanley. Peggy — Ml. 171. Id 220 lndex Profiles 1986 Kmiw, Amy — MO Hhina. Christopher — 190. Haneen. Dannie — 19a . — 171. ' — 79. 151. 19a Haneen. Merit — 172. Hansen. Tmw C. —, 9C mo Twmi J. - 199- Henson. Scott — 172. 19a Hmimk. Thom.. — 20 1M, 153 153 190 i — 101. 172. Harrington. Jodi — 172. Harris, Craig — 200. Harrison. Loaii — 93 KB. 172. Hart Ortan — 172. Hart Christ opbor — 190. Hart KeHy — 199. Hotchkln. Halon — 2a 19a Hotchkiss. Larry — 173. 191. Houchln. Bradioy — 100. 190. Houck. Roberta — 199. House. Rogor — 210. norland. Denies - 90 9a 105. 190 Howoy. Keith — 147. 180, 150 190 Hrbefc. (Carry — 173. Hubmar. 8laran - 90 90 90 ITS. Hudson. Julio — 190 Hudoon. Nathan ol — 99. MO 190 194. Hvdaon. Tharaaa — 94. 90 173. Huffman, Miehede — 190. HugdaM. KrtaHan — 20 112. 150. 191. 173. Huggott. Rogor — 170 Huggatl. Ronald — 100. 190 Muitgran, Mart — ISO Hung ala. Vlnconl — 170 Hunn. Richard — 170 Huntor, Anna — 151. 190 Huttoror. Jeffrey — 20 101.170 229. Hutlarar. Julia — 32. 190 190 Hutlnor. Jaftray — 190. Hartung. Marr — 190 209. 210 Manray, David — 190 Joseph — 190 Todd — 15 151. ISO 191. 190 nlPM«VPI( IWl Hatari. Robart — 190 Haaalng. JannHor — 70 91. 104. 172. Haaaing, Sandra - 94. 172. Marta, Manor — 90 190 Hartaalad. Karin — 190 Hauor. Amy — 190 Hauga. Klmbarly — 90. 104, 172. Haogan, Holly — 190 Hauaar, Jr, Joaoph — 190. Hawoar. Roc hat la — 97. 190 Harllk. Krlatophar — MO Harm. Darid — Ml. 172. Hayaahl. Katko — 204. Hayaahl. Talauya — 190 Haydan. Tom — 112. 113. ISO Ml. Hayaa. Richard — 190 Hayoa. Shawn — 190 Haynaa. Rao — 92. 102, 170 Hazorton. John — 153 190 HEART — Ml. Hobart KriaH — 190 Hack. Troy — 190 , Jarad — 94. 172. i - SO 99. M3. ICE — 71. 73 73 ditto. Srlon — 92. M2. 199. Ingaraoll, Cathy — 104. 140 173. Ingram. Alova — MS, 190 Ingraidaon. Troy — 190 International Club — 97. Intramural Sport — 75. Iraralla. Karan — 92. Ml. 190 Iroralie. Mic holla — 105. 173. Iroraon. Danlal — 173. 220 Ireraon. MichaWa — 90 170 Jackman. Tonya — Ml. 190 Jactaoa. Chrtatino — MO 190 Jackson. Oaf — 152. .t------ _ Jackaon. Oouglaa — 190. Jackaon. Wandy — 92. 102. 190 ‘ “ ISO 190 ■jv � Todd — 97. 172. onaid — 94. 190 Halmanaa . Dana — 172. Hagdahl. Joan — 215. Heinsohn. i , Margaret — 215. Heiea. Shayna — 190 HoN. Troy — Ml. 200 Hodman. Synnore — 90 71. 92. 90 97. 220 Jecox, Joaoph - 109. 109. 154. 191. 197, 199. John. William — 91. 97. 92. 159. 190. Jahnka. Haidl — 105, 174. James. Klmbarly — 190. Jamaa. Nance — 104. 190. Jamaa. Ralph — 200 210 Janatkhan. Shakiba — 190. Janatthan. Waidullah — 190 Janaa. Ann-Maria — 190 Jamatrom. Kriarta — 190 Jarrard, Amy — IIS, 1S1. Jarrard. Jaftray — 190 Jarrard. Kathlaan — 114. 11$. 1S1. 174. Jaakoarlak. Slaha — 210 Jax. Michael - 134. ISO 190. JB'i — 90 it 94 Hamza. Paul — 190 Hang. Sop hr - 204. 200 Hanry. Martha — 22. 117. 1S1. 190. Hanaon. Shawn — 119. 117, 151. 190 Herraid. Jadl — 91. 104 Harriet Amy — 94. 2. 120 193. 190 Harzbarg. Miidrad - 300 Hlgglna. Kathy — 140 Hdgers. Tracy — 190 HMI. Haney — 147. Ml. 190 MO Richard - 20 1 M2. MO HWalram. Sara — ISO Hlnricha. Otry — 190 Tamara — 97. 104. 190 Hlrdtar. Jaaon — Ml. 190 Hlrach. Jamaa — MO 151. ISO 190 Hirach. Kathlaan — lit 190 Hfulberg. Anthony — 190 H.ulberg Kenneth — MO H.uiberg. Tarranea — Ml. 190 Hob;,i. Nancy - MO 200 HOCKEY — 122, 120 Jensen. Kady — 174. Jensen. Lana — 190 Janaon. Oragory — 190 Janaon. Karl — M3 M3 173 Janaon. Kathy - 90 MO Jarpbek. Michael — M, 90 190 Jlmanaz. Nancy — 149. Johnaon. Alice — M2, 170 Johnaon. Amon - SO MO Johnaon. Amy — MO Johnaon. Angaia — 190. Johnaon. Anna — 190 Johnaon. Sdi — ISO. Johnaon. Cathy - ISt Johnaon. Chad — ISO ISO Ml. MO Johnaon. Darid — 153 210 Johnaon. Darid A. — 190 Johnaon. Darid R. — 174. Johnaon. Donald J. — 33 174. Johnaon, Oinny — 210 Johnaon. Gloria — 190. Johnaon. Oragory J. — 190. Hooppnor. Bradioy — 30 St S3 Hoappnar. Curl — MO Hoomomann. Oouglaa — 1S3 190 Hoara. Mart — Ml. Hod. Karta — 94. Hoffman. Anthony — 30 190 Hoffman. Craig — 200 Hofaiadt Brandy - 190 ISO Hogan. Tranl — S7. 154, 190 Holden. Kadh — 190 Hodonback. Jo - 33 173 Holm. Chad — 44, Ml. 150. Holman. Christopher — 152. Ml. 173 Hoimaa-Oaartnar, Kady - 95. 199. Holthuaan. Shaliay — 190 Holeepple. Larry — 209. HONOR SOCIETY - MO Hoppa, Thaodcra — 173 Horman. Debra — MO 173 Johnaon. Jannlfer — 190. Johnaon. Joel — 174. Johnaon. Judith — 210 Johnaon. Julio A. — S3 99. 105. 190 Johnaon. Kathy - 23 90 174. Johnaon. Karin — 205. Johnaon. Krista — 151. 153 190 Johnaon. Laurie - 140 2M. Johnaon. Laura A. — 174. Johnaon. Laura L. - 174. Johnaon. LoaliS — 90 97. 104, 174. Ifthnann KtnhnAi __ dOnOBOlt, mitntti — HO Johnaon. Pamela — 94. 92, 103 190 Johnson. Patricia - 70 MO. Johnaon. Paul — 154. Ml. 190 Johnaon. Robart — 210 Johnaon. Ronald — 210 Johnaon. Ronald R. — 203 Johnaon. Roechelle — 174. Johnaon. Scotl — 174. Johnaon. Scott — 124. 154. 174. Johnaon. Sheila — 104. 174. Johnaon. Staphanla — 190 Johnaon. Stsphon — 174. Johnaon. Theodora - 34. 97. 104. 190. Johnaon. Thomas - 9 7123 154. 190. 190 Above: What is it? Who pot summer, but disappeared as it there, and why? No one knew. It suddenly as it arrived, its snort, out arrived here sometime during the happy tile remains a mystery Tina — 199. Todd S. — 3 M3 174. 190 Todd Q. — 97. 93 Tracy — 151. KNtgdon. Margaret — 199 Klngdon. William — M3 Carol — 90 191. Jail — 151. Dor aid -303 Sarah — MO 195. Nathaniel — 174. Louie — 2M no. Oouglaa — S3 Ml. JUNIORS — MS-MS. Jurriea. Lome — 31 S3 «3 M3 M3 11 Keck. Sherry — MS. Keoer. Todd — 191. Kali. Kerin - 119. 123 153. 153 Ml. Kan. Hann Tons — 1 Kano. Jims - 174. KAOS - 59 Kara, Shayna — 199. Kerbo. Michaal — 2M. KartU. Andrea — 90 ISO 199. Kartiech. Gleets — 2M. Karo . Mar an — 90 174. Kaalow. Oanetle — 90 Keeperek. Katharine — 90 S3 MO Ml. Keeperek. Paula — 90 Kauch. Randa — Ml. Kaufman. Al — 100, 210 Kaua, John — Ml. Kaua. Troy — 203 Kearney. Scott — 199 Keeler. Thomas - ISO 199. Ksdar. Jaftray — 153 Ml. Kady. Mallets — 199. Kemmet, Kathleen - 103 Ml. Ml. Kemmer. Pater — Ml. Kemmer. Stephanie — 149. 191. Kennedy. Marjorie — 2M KENNEOY THEATRE COMPANY — 90 Kent. Karen — 39. Ml. Kara. David — 173 Karr. Brian — t9� Keefer. Christopher — MS. Khd. Korn — 203 K laser. Tom — 157. Klden, Robert - 213 KIMAoa orth. Lias — 93 3 M2. 190 Kim. Manochivy — 173 203 Kim. Mao Sook — 105. 173 191. Kim. Yoon — 199. Kimbler. Robert — 173 Kincaid. Brock — 153. Kins. Kart — IBS. King. Rebecca — 191. _ Jar Martane1 —- 31. 30 199. � Dr.-R Kirtridge. Mark — 191. Kltta. Harry - 211. Kiro. Barry — 211. KJeOander, Uaa - 41. 90 153 190 Klaaoua. Jaaaaa — 153 Ml. 211. Klein. Michede — 191. Klament Debra _ 43 103 1M. MO. Ml. K lament. Todd — 153 MO Kievan. Dean — 190 Kievan. Hedy — 90 Ml. 190 KMngermen. Jamaa — 199. Klecefc. Denial — Ml. Klocek. Keller — 153 151. ISO Ml. Knapp. Eric - 73 93 M2. 173 Knight Bath — 90 1. M3 Ml. Kitod. Uaa — 190 KOEA — Ml. Koennocks. Eric — 93 1 9. Kalb. Gerald — 173 K03LCENS — 93 93 MO Konewko. Candice — M9. 190 Konowko, Carman — M3 170 Konik. Jodi — 170 Koopman. Ann — S3 M3 M3 Ml. Kopntck. Kart — 143 Koacioiakl. JannHor — 50 51. 15 . Kraanoee, Hick — 59. Kratmo. Ellaabath — 199. Krauaa. Eric — Ml. Krauaa. Michel la — 199. Krautbauar. Karan — 173 Krai. Jenny — Ml. KrenU, Jaaon — 153 159. Krantz. Michael — Ml. Krld, Wendy — 173 Krob. Lloyd — 211. Kropf. Joanna — 190 Kroeka. James — 173 Kruaa. Bradley — 70 103 ISO. Ml. Ml. Kruee. JannHor — 159. Kruaa. Uaa — M3 170 Kruaa. Randall — 175. Kuchers. Randy — 150 Ml. Kuck. Karin — 191. Kuehn. Jodie — 3 93 M3 Ml. Kukllsh, Jon — 200 2t3 211. Kulaoth. ttavan — 173 Kunfummen. Bipi — Ml. Kunkel. Amy — 70 90 104. MO 170 Kunkol. Paul — SO M . Kunzar. Mark — Ml. Kuth. Sandra — 53 97, 99. MS. Ml. Kutzter, Keith — Ml. Index 221 Profiles 1986 Above: Senior Leah Harrison rests in the grass at Como Park during a held trip She and many other students visited the scene park trymg to capture the many beauhM sights on him. Kuuaiato. Brands — 1M. Kutnta, Oarla - 104. ITS. Kyono. Robin — 101. La Plant. 4aan - 02. 1M. 110. Lae . 8a an — 04,100. Leifig. Karla — 152 Laka. Tracey — 204. Lator. Anlooto - 03. M2. 204. Lambarl. Cynthia - 101. Lambart. Kaya — MO. 153. 101. Lambrecht, Oaan — SX 01. 07. 00. 00. 1M. 107. ITS. Lamonl. Jaaon - US. Ml. 211. Land,.. Staran - 142. Ml. ITS. Landreth. Jeffrey - MS. 152. 17S. 210. Landreth. Kant - 104, 110. 122. 1S2. 143. Ml. 101. 102. L alien berg. Mtchaat - 10. 04. 142. ITS. Lang- Bargra — 211. Langbein. Mary — Lantel. Joel la — 30 ______..________ 30. 00. 02. 03. M3. ITS. Lanadata. Mtchaat - 30. ITS. Laraan. Dobra — OS. Ml. Larsen. Jennifer - Ml. 101. Laraan. Randy — 100, MS. Laraan. Bradlay — 142. ITS. Larson. Chariot - 04. 170. Larson. Dtanna — 101. Laraan, Erie — 100-Laraan. Jamaa — 150. 101. Laraan. Judy — 2M. 220 Laraan. Krtatln — 142. M3. 170. Laraon. Lana (la — JA X MX 141. 101. Laraon. Uaa — 204. Laraon. Mark — 104. MS. 174. Laraon. Mathan — 100. Laraon. Scan ML — 30. ITS. Laraan. Scad R. - 101 Laraan. Bean W. — 44, 17B. Laraon. Staran — M0. 204. Laraon. Todd — 100. Laraon. Vatarta — 00. 02. M0. 100. LaL Chhaaup — 101. LATM CLUB — 00- Lauer. Brian — 140. Lauer. Lynn - SX MX MA MX 154 Laurence. Jacquelin — 37. l � -LauranL Scetl — 2X MX Laui. Paul - 170. La Baron. Jodi - 151. La Clairo. Krista — 101. Lodsvi, Sophia - 84. 17, 140. 170, 224. La. Anh Hong Thl — Ml. La. Kim Hu,an Thl — Ml. La. Trang Thl — 204 LEARNING — 40. 41. LEARNING ALTERNATIVES — 44. 45 Lao. Alan — OS. 102. Laa. Oanlal — 40. 70. 07. 104. 104. Lao. Dare — 170. Laa. Karan — 105. 170. 170. Laa. Linda — 211. Laa. Roianna — 100. Laaaon. Batmda - 00. 07. MS. M3. 170. Lahmann. Raaaa — 170. Lahnarl. Kaith — 204. LahtMton. Uaa — 102. 170. Latdtg. Eduard - 04. 00. 02. Ml. 102. Lembeck. A.maa - ISO. Ml. 102. Lembeck. Jarry — 137. 147. 102. Lambackar, Oabra — 104. LHirCaiS T-Tol lTO. 134. 143. Ml. 177, 100. Larin, Laurie — 211. Larina, Chrlatophar - 145. M2-Larina. Colin — 100. Law la. Dartd — 177. Law la. Tracy — 154. Ml. 100. Lind. Chrlatophar — 143. M2. Lind. Karan - 40. 00. 00. 07. MX MS. 140. 177. Llndbera. Etwood — 211. Undar. Rebecca — 102.____ Llndarman. Michelle — 200. Llndholm. Amy — 200. Uppo. Krtatlna - M2. Liu. Daran — 1 2. LOCKERS — 30. 30. Lodwa. Bob - 142. 143. 204. Logottn. Mlchaal — M0. 177. Lomax. Oala — 200. Lomman. Chrlatophar — 1 2. London. Lorenzo — 200. Long. Caray — 200. Loonay. Kimberly - 02. M2. 177. Lopez. Gaorga — 177. Lorang. Jamaa - 177. Lorangor. Thomas — 200. Lor anti Oanlal — MX 177. Loao. Jeffrey — MX Louleetle. Charlotte - ■ Loragran. Krtalin — 20S. Lon man M. London - OX Loy. Judith — 177. Lubarta. Short _ MX 1 2-Luchl. Alans - 177. Luckttald. Joyca - 1M. :ML Lucow. Robort - 2. 0. MX 1 X Ludgats. Christoph - 1 X Ludtnglon. Oarak — 200. Luocko. Carris — Ml. Luatka. Chrlatophar _ OX 0. 0. 11X 117. 141. 177. Luatka. Matt — 151. Lull. Mtchaal — M2. Lukasazck. Bryan — 14X Lumbar. Jilt — 177. Lund. Linda - 40. 0. 104. 177. 220. Lund. Mika - OX Lund. Tarry - 153. 200. Lunds. Brand. — 04. MX MX Lunds. Kathryn — Ml. 200. Lundeen. Todd — MX Lundgron Jr. Kannoth - 100. 177. Lundgran. Mlchaal — 200. LundqmaL Paul — 177. LondqMeL Timothy — 177. Lundstrom. Amy — MX MX M0. Ml. 177. Look. Travis - 100. iso. Ml. 200. Lutz. Miixh — MX MX 104. MX Ly. Mian — 14X Ly. Hung Vtnh — 1M. 15X MX Lynno. Joy — 200. Lyons. Elixabsth — MX Lyahoim. Todd — 44. ISO. MX Moot. Oand — OX 177. 200. Maas. Joftray - 4X 7. OX 8 . 104. 100. Mabry. HoMi - 102. 200 Mabry. MMzi - 177. Macho. Jana — OX MX 177. Mytsa - 200. Mylo - 200. Mac kina. Vikki - 177. Maddan. Carris — 1 2. Madrlg. Rhonda - 200. Magas. Mary — 200. Mggnuiol, R+ 9CC a - 94. 7. 00. M0. Ml. Msikka. Dannia — Ml. 177. Mainaa. Oar aid — 200. Malnoa. Thomas — 177. Mataraa. Rally — X MX Mahals. Heidi - X 200. Makola. Julia — 177. Malanka. Kannath — 1 Z Mallory. Jim - 205. Mamula. Jsflary — 177. Manar. Chrlatophar — 200. Man ska. Shelia - M . 200. Manaka. Tamara — 130. Manual. John - 14X 143. MX MargaNl-Ohrsra. Octavio - 200. Martin Mika — 200. Marketrom. Otacla - X 0. OX 104. 177. Marohn. Tharass — X 200. Marshall. Dawn — 1 2 Marsyta. Mlchaal — 206 Marim. Lianna — 7X MX 177. Martinson. Anna - 17X Marian. Oabra - 2. 155. MX Moscow, handle a - 1JX ISA Moscow. Kristin — OX MX 13X 1TX Mason. Chad — 15A 204. Mason. Osniaa — M0. 17X Mataia. Talaan - OX OX OX X 10X 20X MATH TEAM — 0. Mathias. Robyn — 143. 1«X Mathwlg. Todd — 200 Mattson. Otophanto — MX Matthias. Busan — 104. M5. 17X Mattson. Da-rid — 31. 206. Mayns. Linda — 17X McCabs. William — 211. 2M. Me Cam on. Michaol - 130. 147. MX 14c Conn. Robin — 10X 204. Me Carton. Cathartns — 300. Me Cuban. Stacsy - 44. 17X Me Dormant. Sarah - 200. Me DarmaW. Shawn — 17X Me Dsrmott. Maurson — OX MX Me Donald. Stacsy — 17X Me Gao. Tlanna — MX 200. Me Oulrs. Staran — MX 205. Me Intosh. Sandra — 17X Me Kay. Mtchas! - MX Ml. 21X Me Loughltn. Gragory — 150. 200 Me Loan. Kyis - 15X ISA 200 Me Mahon. Jottrsy - 1 X Me Mullsn. Jamaa — 142. 102. Me Nelly, Lynn — 17X Me Namara. Todd - 15X 157. 1 2. Me Names. Kslty — 4. 10X Me Nabs. Dannia — 21X Me Williams. Shall , - 200. Malar. Karan — A X 87. MX Malar. Thomas - 1SX Ml. 200. Melndera. Michele - 200. Meiby. Linda — 200 MaM. Karla - X 17X Matter. Mlchaal - 13X 145. 1SZ Monk. Oabra — OX 0. MX Meneing, Vonny — 21A Manatee. Naomi - Ml. 10X Msreor. Mlchaal — X MX MERIT FINALISTS — 50. 41. Merritt. James — 15A 206. Merteneotto. Rita - 214 Mewhinney. Heather — SX 17X r. Daryl — 100. r. Jeffrey — 200 r. John — 17X r. Mlchaal — OX MX MX r. Robert — 17X r. Staran — Ml. Ml. 17X 1 A Meyereon. Thomas — X X 10X 1 X Mickeleon. Timothy — Ml. 200. Mleaa. MlehsMs — OX X MX MihofcantcX Andrea — 1 1. 200. Mrkkeieon. Chad — 1 0. n — 212. Chad - 1 X Jaaon — MX MX MX Jay — Ml. 17X 20X Mytsa - MX Roxanne — 200. , Scott — 17X Milner. Jamaa - 134. 14X MX MX Min. Kyong — 170. Min. Yon Sim — MX Miner, Jenny — 1SX Minion. Jessica — OX MX 200. MitehaH. Aileen — ITS. Mite hall. Caryn — 17 . Moo. Paul - 25. 1. MX MX 12X 1 4. 17X Moaning. Kimberly — 10X Moerke. Danis - 152. 17X Moerke. Douglas — ISO. 1 X Mogrsn. Rabaccs — MX Mo her, Mika — 1SX Mole an. ShaAay — 04. 17 . Moody. Sara — X 7. OX X MX 17 . Mooney, Cert — 21X Moore. Jeffrey — 200. Moore. Stephan is — 21Z Moran. Patricia — MX MX MX MX 4J...I aAi4 flteue 4M ■GiVlino, OIVTB AW- Moreland. Tato — Ml. Morel I. Joseph - 77. 7. MX MX Moran. Amy — 1SX Ml. 200. Moray. Kristina — MO. Ml. 200. Morgan, Jenny — 15X Morgan. Martin — 100. 137. 147. 17 . Morgan. Matt — 157. Mori an ton. Eric — SX «X 17X Morion. Jacqueline — 1 3. Moses. Gary — 200 Moss. Kim — 200. Mota James — 200 Mustier. Brenda - 11X 113. MX 17X Mule are. Patrick — Ml. MX Mullsry. Chrlatophar — 2X X 201. Mullins. Eugene — 37. MX Men 6aM. Lisa - 201. Munson. Lari — IX X ITS Murphy. Kristi — 201. Murphy. Lynn - MX Murphy. Robert — 17 . Murphy. Stacy — MX Ml. Murphy. Suxanno — 301. Murray. Patrick — 17 . Murray. Scott - 4 . 15X 201. Mulh. Dor! _ 31. 201. Muth. Karl — 31. SX MX ITS Hagai Bryan — MX NAME FOR THAT? — 2X 3X Napier, Christopher — 2, 201. Herein. Him wattle — 17 . Nash. Scatt — 17X NaaL Braes — 10A Ml. 17X Nee. Peter — 201. Halkirk. Debora — 201. Ntekirh. Norman — MX Nataan. Sherilyn - 301. Nelson. Alan - OX X MX MX Nats on. Andrea — 201. Nataan, Ann - OX 201. Notoon. Anthony — MX MX Nelson. Brian E. — 1SZ 1 X Nelson. Brian K. - MX 17 . Nelson. Carrie — 17X Nelson. Chrlatophar — 17X Nelson. Clndi — MX Nataan. David — X 201. Nelson. Ed — 21Z Nelson. Gralchen — MX Nelson. Heather — 201. Nelson. Julia - 3X X 7. X MX Ml. 201. Nelson. Krials — MX Nelson. Lisa — 10X Lynas — ISA Marcia — Nelson. Marti tea — 4X 7. 10 . 10S- 1 0- 17V 17X -------- Thomas — X 201- Nelson. Todd — 134. 134. ’ • 17X Nora. Cheryl — X 201. Nesbitt. Shawn — MX Naslay. Tracy — OX MX Neumann. Tina — OX 201. Nautz. Robert — 17 . Profiles index NewvWa. Matlhaw — 201. Ng. Nancy — 6 1 3. Ngo. Mai Truong — 201. NfiqrM. Dal — 1 3, 206. Nguyan. Ha Thl — 17 . 201. Nguyen, Hong Van — 201. Nguyan. Hong - 201. Nguyan. Nang Tai — 206. Nguyan. Thu-Hlen Thl — MS. Nguyan, Thuy — 201. Nguyan. Tin — 20 . Nguyan. Tuan Nguyan — 206. Nguyan. Van — 17 . Nguyan. Voi — 96 206. Nichol . Clndl — 201. Nichoiaon. Carno - 100. Nichoiaon. Scotl — 106. 141, 152. 1 2. NxJa. Mag — 1 3. Niamczyk. Andy — 157. NIGHTMARES — 2 . 27. Ntartar. Rita — 47. 1 3. NU. Gary - 6 IS . 157. IT . 201. NU. Gina — 6 150. Hoard. Alanaon — 17 . Nodaan. Julia — 100. 1 0. Hainan. Mary - 70. 0. 96 7. 10 . 106. 1 0. Norby, Timolhy — 1 0. Nordbarg. Mar — 150. Nordbarg. Mika — ISO. Nordby. Jama — 6 6 1 5. Northrup. 8h l — 201. Novae . Dana — 1 3 Nowall. Molly — 4. 151. 1 Noya . Robarl — 206. Null. Klmbarty — 1 3 Numailn, Kalhlaan — 4 . 6 106. 1 0. 1 3. Nyalrom, Jama — 1 3. Oaklay. Matt — 157. 1 0. Obarhau. Douglaa - 157. 1 1. 201. Obarmayar, Danlal — 101, 1 2. 206. O'Brien, Tom — 157. O'Connor, KaHy — 1 3. O'Connor. Carol - 201. O'Connor. MIcKall M. - M. 9. 1 0. 201. O'Connor. MIchnH A. - 105. Oden. Michaal — 1 1. OdanbraH. Maria — 201. O'Oaay, Taraaa — 101. 206. Ohak . Kurt - 100. 206. Ohlbauaar, Vvonn — 206. O'Kona . Zachary — 214. Oldenburg, Joan — 96. 1 3. Oldenburg. Lou — 1 0. Ota|nicak. Curb — 1 0 Oliva. Anita — 4. ISO. Oliva. Pedro - 205. Oimataad. Jannlfar - M. 2. 106. 201. Otaan. Gian - 100. ISOl Olaan. Maria — 104. 1 3. Otaon, Aaron — 70. 4, 1 0. Rabat. Scott - 305. Pacha. Mar - 206. PaM. Jama - ISt. Pam . Matthew — 4. 152. 201. Bath - ISO Otaon. Anthony — 24. 96 106 1 0-Otaon. AahUa - 140. 156. 1 0. 201. Otaon. Brian - 101. 133. IS . 1 0. Otaon, Carolyn — 201. Otaon. Chad — 201. Otaon Codv — 201. Otaon! Cynthia — 101. 1 0. Otaon. Dan — 1 0. Otaon. Dabbla — 143. Otaon, Erie — 193. Otaon. Erik — 100. 1 0. Otaon. Gregory — 201. Otaon, Gordta — 155. Otaon, Jody — 1 0. Otaon. Kelly — 104. 152. 1 0. Otaon. Kannalh — 201. Otaon. Krtatlna — 36.151. 1 0. Otaon, La — ISO. Otaon. Linda - 1 0. Otaon. Uaa — 1 . 4. 7. 1 3. Otaon. Marc - 74. 7. 11 . 130. 151. 156. 1 1. 1 0. Otaon. MIcholla - 78. 4. 158. 1 3. Otaon, Myron — Ml. 212. Otaon, Ran — 1 0. Otaon. Rich — 155. Otaon. Shawn — 7. 104. ISO. Otaon. 8hailia — 201. Otaon, Sherri — 1 0. Otaon. Suaannah — 1 3. Otaon. Timothy — 131. 155. Ml. MO. O'Meara. Mauraon — 212 OMatt, Tahno - 96 M0. O'Nail. Trunott — 201. ORCHESTRA — 6 ORGANIZATIONS - 70. Orion. Darren — 206. Orvotd. Maid! -� • . 10 . Oaman. Taanaam _ 4. 1 3. 204. Otto. Duan — M0. Otto. Ernaatm — M0. Otto. Oratehan — 212. Ou . Khann Sam — 1 3. Owen, Natali — 102. 1 3. Oral. Burcin — 143. Palmar, Jannlfar — 1 3. Pankonin. Klmbarty — 4, 7, Ml. Pappanfua, Michaal — 201. Parent. Michaal — 106. 153. 1 3. Park. Otannon — 156. Park. Henry — 155. Parker. Cortina — 214. Pameh. Jennifer — 4. 201. Patlaraon, Troy — 1 3. Partridge. Andrea — Ml. Paul. Amy - 6 104. Ml. Paulaon, Jean - 150. 154. 1 3. Paaraon. Shari - 100. Padaraan. Pamela — 22. Ml. Pear boom. Michaal — Ml. 201. Pate hat. Gratchan — 102. Patava. DanM - 36. 101. 107. 123. 153. Ml. Patava. Dawn — 104. 1 3. Pattattar. Robert - Ml. PEPFEST — 42. 3. Pappaa. Argy - 151. Pappln, Joaaph — 1 3. Papptn. William — 301. ParfatlL Roberta — 201. Perrin. Tom — 205. Peraon . Scott — 4, 201. Pataraan. Chrtalophar — 150. IS . 1 3. Peleraen. Dawn — 4. Ml. Pataraan. Janai — 155. Ml. Pataraan. Kim — 1 3. . Lynn - 0. 4. Pataraan. Lynn - 0. 4. Ml. B.l-...� UlrknU _ M rflfilffi, ■icnviv i PJ. Pataraan. Tharaaa — 4. 104. 1 3. Pataraon. Danlal — 100. Ml. Pataraon. Deborah — 1 3. Pataraon. Jan — 121. 151. Ml. 1 3. Pataraon. Jennifer — 201. Peleraon. Jerry — 152. 153. 212. Pataraon. Julia A. — 30. Ml. Pataraon. Julia A. — 140. 160. 1 1 Pataraon. Sandra — 1 1 Pataraon. Scott — 306. Pataraon. Shannon - 104. 1M. 13 . ! . Ml. Pataraon. Slacy — 96. 201. Pataraon. Tamitha — S3. 102. 104, Ml. PattL Morta — 111 150. 154. Ml. 201. Pftffner. Jaannatla — 151. Ml. 1 1 Pham. Dong — 206. Pham. Nhu — 206 Phan. Hal — Ml. Phang. Saray — 152. Phang. Sophanny — 41 106 Ml. Phillip . Brat — 1. Ml. Ml Phillip . Wayn — 201. PHILOSOPHY CLUB — M. Phongaaval. Khamkong — 206 Phongaavat. Khar—ay — 101, 206. Phung. Kian — 206 Phung. Trang — 206 Ptch. Amanda — 201. Piahl, Marcia — 1 1 Ptarca. Greg — 156 Pleraon, Data — 2. 102. 201. Ptkata. Virginia — 206 Pint, Stephan — 156 1 1 Pttlelkow. Chad — 151 153. 1 3. Ptedeen, Paul — 136 157. 1 2. Ptuclnak, Michaal — 6 156 201. Ptunli, Richard — 87. 92. 193. Poa. Danielle — 201. Poa. Kimberley — Ml. 206. Polnar. Liaa — 206. Ponader. K atari — 206. Pope. Christopher — 201. Porra . Adelina — 51 1 1 Porter, Dawn — 201. Porter, Jama — IS . 201. Power . Scott — 201. Prather, William - 201. Prentice. Chriatina — 1 1 Prtea, Amy — SI. 6 1 3. Prime. Loren — 106 1 1 Prine, RachaMa — 193 Pritchard. David — 1 3. Prttcharl Sean - 1 6 1 1 PROFILES — 76 106 PROJECT WORK PROGRAM — M6 Pung. Gregory — 206 Purcell. John — 206 Purcell, Unde — 146 201. Purtngton. Linda — 96 M6 151 1 1 Purtnglon. Pawl — 31 51. 6 1 9 . M5. Ml Ouackenbuth. Shauna — 1 201. Ouam. Chrtalophar — 99. 10 . 1 1 Above: Photography gave students the chance to express themselves in a new media, hut learning how to take a good picture came last Tatiana Borg listens to a lecture on picking perfect aperture settings Redebech. Suater — 126 711 Radich. Donna — 211 RMtka. Jayaan - 1M, 201. Raich. Mary — 107. 156 1 1 Ramaay. Bonnie — 217. Remeey, Dwayne — 31. 1 1 Randall. Patrick — 151 1 1 Rannlng. Dortnn — 201. Banning. JoNine — 201. Renetrom. Taraaa — 1 3. Ranum. Jeffery — 1 1 Raamuaaan. Chrta — 201. Ratheeck. Rhonda — 217. Raw. David — M0. Ml. 1 1 Raymond. Mark — 201. Redden. Nicola — 1 3. RedeUke. Robert — Ml Redmond. Matey — 76 4. 10 . 1 1 Reed, Deanna — 201. Read. D.an — 191 Raich. Krtatlna — Ml. Raich, Nancy — 217. Relnert. Patrick — 201. Heinken. Rebecca — 4. 1 3. Rat . Robert — 1 2. 205. Ratter. JIN — 1 1 Ranter. Amie — 1 96 1 1 Renter, Angle — Ml 201. Renter, Chrtalophar — 1 2-Ranter, Randy — 201. Renner. Jem — 1 2. Reuaa, Michael — 1 1. 1 1 Reynold , Todd - 132. 1S6 Ml. 1 1 Rh dtn. David — 1 1 Rhode . Natali - 151. 201. Riber. Cynthia - 201. Ribar. Daniel - MS. 1 1 Richard. Nancy — 96 97. M6 14 . 1 1 Richardson. Brenda - 110. 14 . 201. Rtchia. Martin — 1 1 Richter. Michatl — M0. 1 1 Richter. Richard — 205. Rlchtar. Vicki — 1 1 Rkabai. Ruaaeil — 201. Rt m T. Su an — Ml Riant . Karla — 13 . RiMbarg. Bonnie - Ml. Rigg . Vai — 1 1 fUvanea . Erik — 201. Roach, Karan — 6 701. Robarga. Andrew — 201. Robbtn . Joseph — 1 1 Roberta. Amber — 29,9 . Robert . Matthew - 201. RoN neon, Donald — 6 1 2-RoNneon. Elizabeth - 06 7. 106 156 1 3. Roflara. David - M0. Ml. 152. Ml Roger . Allaa — 14 . 201. Rogntl . Krtatln - 156 201-Roleum. Chrtatopher — 201. RNIen. Richard — 206. Roloft, Scotl — in- Romano. Craig - 151 151 1 1 Romltn. Chart — 1 1 Rood. Daniel - Ml Rood. Jennifer - M. «. TO. 1 3. Roeckee. Kelly — 201. Roaonhind. Gary — 6 206 Roaanhmd. Roy — 201. Realn. Marilyn — 6 77, 6 7. 106 1 2. 22 . Ro—mann. Chr.nopher — 1 1 Rohroid. Jodi — 1 3- Rewarth. Den - 71. 1 151 Ml 226 Row . Stanley — 211 Rowah. Krtaa — Ml. Ml Rued. Tauaha — Ml. 1 1 Rudd. Craig - 0. 91 IS . 201. Ruddy. Dianne — 1 3. Rudie, Michaal — Ml. 1 6 Ruminaky. Theodora — 201. Ruaaall. Deborah — 201. RuaaelL Fran — 213. Rualad. Thorn — 1 4. Ruud. Amy — 1 6 Ruud. Dawn — 36 4. M3. Ruxak. Roger — 1 1 Rynda. Marc — 1 6 Rynda. Michaal — 1 3. Sabot.. 8 ADO - 77. 97. Sainati. Lynn — 7. 151. 201. Saidan. Nancy - 7. MS. Ml Sataag. Samuel — 301. Baivaaon, Aaron — 155. Sander . Bradley — 1 6 Sandvan. Carolyn — 1 1 Sandvtck. Roger — 211 Sargent Patricia - 1 6 Sethre. Lori — 1 6 Saundere. Marshall — 7. 96 201 Savage. Jaaon — 201 Saxton. Dawn — 201 Saxton. Lynn — 1 6 21 . Say. Bevy — IB . SchabWteky, Tracy - 201 Schad. Margaret — 71 6 6 126 151 Ml Schada. Martin — 1 6 Myra - Ml Tom — 1 0. Sc herder, Michael — 154, Ml. 202. Scherer. Eric - 201 Schilling. Peter — too, 154. Schlltz. Marty — 1 4. Schmidt. Jim — 176 Behind !, Martin - 1 4. Sherratt. Jeffery - 6 91. MS. 1 1 1 6 Sheftat, Uaa — 1 6 Shapraaux. Mavt - 217. Sherbarth. Michel — 100. 1 6 Index 223 Profiles index Above: The 1966 Close-up program participants — Barb Spies. Carol Burgess. Heather Mewhmny. Xuan Tran. Jen Anderson. Advisor John Bloom. Brian Donaldson, and Advisor Rocky Elton. Shay . Mary — ICO. Shouttz. Jill — 1M-SHOWGIRLS — 95. Shup . NMd - 9 . 10 . 194. Slaboid. Thorn - 44 21 . Sl«( rt, Oonald — 99. 100. 157. 1 4. � H1 fl . Qragoey - ' 4 Slggerud. Matthew - 3 j 7. 104-Silverman. Nikki - 149.102. SKI CLUB — 99. Sklnn. O borsh — 97. 92. 105. 1 4. 3kinn. Katherine - 92. 104. 194. Skramstad. 8t v n — 1 4 Si«i r. Alyele — 1 4 Sl� 1 r. Jay — 194 81awaon. Scott — 202- SUttanhaogh. Robert - 99. 105. 11 . 152. 191. 194 Sllndl. Jenny — 151. SmalMaid. William - 94. 154. 202. Smad, Ruth — 217. Smith. Amy — 100. 1 4. 8mllh. Jama — 147, 152. 194. Smith. J Kr y — 85. ICO. 104 1 4. Smith. Jeffrey L — 92. 9 . 202. c m.� K inAAMr — 302 Smith! Larry - 25. 105. 124 125. 154 1 4 1 4 229 Smith. Michael - 154 15 . 194 8mlth, Michaal - 11 . 202. Smith. Paul - 155. 202. 8mlth. William - 152. 199, 202. 8mytha, ChrUlopher — 94 1 4. Snarakl. Hollia — 202. Snydar, David — 94 1 4 Snydar. Mark — 202. Soboilk. Klmbariay - 57. 1 4 SOCCER. BOYS — 11 . H«. � � SOCCER. GIRLS - 102. 121. 115. Sodarlirvd. Scoll — 100, 202. 205. SOFTBALL — 15 . Sotbarg. Carllon — 194 Solbarg, Kri� tln _ 99. 1 4. 205. B.iv... QfenKarviB — 1|4 ouiubi , eivpnBiwe -----• Sondrall. Scotl — 155. SOPHOMORES - 195-205 Sor.naan, Kevin - 4 7. 100. 105. M9. 197. tortnSn. Joseph — 74. 97. 105. 144 1 0. 1 7. 1 4. 228. Soranaon. Karol — 1 4. Scuba. Tlmolhy - 1 4 Soucak. Haldl — 90. 94 1 4 Soukup. Lisa — 9 . 150. 202. Scur . Ra — 194 So wad a. Janal — 9 . 194. Spangrud. Lon — 202. Spar tad. Tim — 154 Spachl. Don — 215. SPECIAL EVENT8 — 5 . 59. SPEECH TEAM — 99. - «-_ JWTTTWJ — . Patrick — • ---- —- 100, 205. Splat. Barbara - 44 97, 94 104. 124 154 8pta . Haathar — 1 5, 205. Splat. Kathlaan — 97. 202. SPORTS — 105. 107. Spraguar. Michaal — 94 194 SOU ASHMORES - 24. 25. SL Martin. Jan — 1 5. StahL Joaaph — 202. Stahl. Julia — 202. Stanford. Lao — 157. Stanford. Nathan - 194 Stanford. Shannon — 202. Stanford. 8u n — 92. 1 5. Stanko. Joan — 217. Stanko, Rachall - 9 . 104. 152. 154 1 5-Stantbarry. David — 144. 145. 152. 155. 1 0. 202. StanallL Kalll — 195. Stanton. Ronald — 204 Staple . Timothy — 194 Staplalon. Bob - 155. Stark . Jar aid - 4 4 7. 194 Stavoa. Heath — 1 4 a - 54 105. 149. 195 _________j - 94 7. 104 105. 14 . 194 Steen. Llaa — 202. Slaanbarg. Dawn — 201 ssgasuas- � «.«� .i - Stelnlregar. Rochall — 2d Stalnkopf, Lynn — 104 1 1 1 5 StalnoNaon. Caryn — 1 4 Statffug. l ean — t 4 --- Joaaph -201 tan. David — 1 5. Slam. Mark - 104 1 5. Stavanu . Bruce — 1 4 Slavan . Joan — 104 104 194 Slavana, Madeline - 195. Slavanaon. Chart — 157. 194 Slavton. Etdrldg — Ml. 1 4 Sllarna. Robert — MO. 1 4 Stlarna. Thom a — 201 Stlfelman, Georg — 201 Stocco. Angela — M2. 194 Slodlack. Stavan — 154 1 4 , Janray — 1 5. ryk. Stephan - 11 174 1 4 Straga. Tarry — 100. Strlebet, Warn - M Stromman, Slav — 154 211 Stubbe. Lynn — 194 STUDENT COUNCIL - 74 7. Sturgeon. Jody - 24 101 Sturm. Nancy — 1 4 Sulaek. John — 104. 214 Sullivan. Bill — 214 Sullivan. Colleen - 1 4 Sullivan. Michaal - 201 Sumer. Ambaraan - 9 . 97. 105. 195. Summer, Jo — 151. 8und m. Kevin - 157. Suiter. Erin - 2. 201. Sutter. Rot — 101. 1 4 Svandahl, II. Gary — 100. 204 8wadn r, Laura — 151. Swanaon. Bonnl — 1 4 Swanaon. Carolyn - 91 102. 203. Swanaon. John - M. 194 Swanaon. Mark - 201 Swanaon. Rondl — ISO. Swanaon. Scotl — 1S4 Swartz. Suaan — 201 8WIMMINO — 114. 114 151. Swlahar. Clarice — 211 Symoukaavanh. Souvankham — 100. 203. Symoukaavanh. Vilaaack — 201 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING - 142. 144 Tomtor . David — 1 4 TorvHc. Paul - 92. 102. 201 Touaignant. Dan — 157. Towta. Kathryn - 62. S4 • . 0. 104 : 20 . Towta. Laura - 3 B1. 104 MS-TRACK — 144 147. Ml. Tran. Hal Ouc — M4 194 Tran. Jenny — 204 Tran. Unh - 4. 1 4 Tran. Phat — 201 Tran. Phi — 1 4 Tran. Phuong — 94 203. Tran. Son Thl - 204 204 Tran. Thuy Mirth — 201 205. Tran, Tuyen Mlnh — 74 104 204 Tran. Xuan Thl - 7 . 94. 1 4 Treub. 8hecon - 214 Trend . Roger — 214 Triplett. Llaa — 1 4 Trongard, Matthew — 194 Tronnat. Ann — 151, 154 TruaadalL Robert - 4 201 Truong. Danh — 1 4 Tucker. Jodi — 1 4 Turgeon. David — 195. Turgaon. Lorraine — 201 Turja. Jill - 203. Turner, Mtchall — 4 94 M4 Turner. Tiffany — 150. TumweM. Margaret — 214. Tuy. Prlng - 205 Tyrr 4 Kathlaan — 205. Ungarman, Mlchatl — 201 Uphott. Ami - 217. Urban. Diana - 94. 1 4 Urquhart. Kathlaan — M4 Uy. Navy - 204 Uy Taha, Nancy - It. 47. 7. 105, 204. 1 5. 204 Taimon. Al — 154 Tan. Chan Try — 194 Tannaf Amy 104. 104. MS. 1 5. Tarman. Alan — 151. Tarman. Sheryl — 94 1 5. Tea . Suaan — 211 Taylor. Mark — 151. 1 5. Taylor. Todd — 92. ISO. Ml. 1 5. Taylor. Scotl — 150. TEACHER'S PET - 41 Talon. Jutl — 4 104. 144 1 4 Tempt . Bruce — 151 TENNIS. GIRLS — 144 TENNIS BOYS ____ Ml tennis! varsity, junior varsity, boys — 159. TENNIS. VARSITY. JUNIOR VARSITY. GIRLS — 140 Tama . Oanlal - 100. 206. Tatar. Etaln — 1 5. Thaller, Patrick — 1S4 Thai . Jaffray — 1 4 Thalan. Bryan - 84. 104 111 150. 1 4 Thalan. Cord — 150. ThibaulL Don — 211 Vaeura. Gregory — 94 154 2d Van Cao. DM — 1 4 Van Gar pan. Krtalln - MS. 201 Van Gulfiar. Randy - 206. Van Halwagan. BaaUan - 201 Van Kampan. Theodora — 214 M4 Van Kuikan. Carofyn -« Van Overbake. Kevin — SI. 1S4 Vandarbuth. Gary — 1 4 Vanderkool. Richard - 157. 201 Vara. Deborah — 153. 203. Vara. JannMor — 99. 1 0. 1 4 Vara. Mary — 214 Varabarg. Kevin — 201 Vavroaky. Chuck — 157. Van . Brant — Ml. 1 4 Van nil. Than — 1S1 141 195. Thorn .'Jodi — 97. 104 104 1 5. Thom . Trad — 140. 1 4 Thomas, Frank — 15 . M5. Thomtorda, Lawrence — 214. Thompson. Amy — 44 4 104 1 5. Thompson. Angola — 201 Thompson. Eleanor — 217. Thompson. Michelle — 201 Thom peon. Raymond — 99. 2M. Thomson. Waaley — 99, 204 Thortlnnaon, Brant — 1 5. Thom. Kimberly — Ml 1 4 Thornton. Tarri — 1 4 Thoraan, Kaylan — 144 151. Thorud, Lori — 95. KB. 1 4 Throndten. Mtchall — 104. 1 4 Thurston, Kevin — Tlchy, Audrey — 217. Tiamay, David — 201 Tlllurto, Jon - 37. 1. 104. 1 4 Timm. Cart - 14 7. 201 Timm. Kevin — M4 Vick. Traeay — 1 4 Vick. Veronica — 1 4 Vldmar. Laurie — 97. 124 121. 124 127. 139. 151. 155. M7, M4M4 Vldmar. Nancy — 124 i� . 1 1.1M- 196 Vltkocil. Jay — 94 201 Vlxzard. Lonnl — 1 4 Vo. Thanh - 105. 1 4 Vobar. Nicola — 1W, 149, 1 4 Volden. Rood — 92. Ml 201 Volkmatar, Brail — 201 Voikmaiar. Brian — 30. 154 201 VOLLEYBALL — 1M. 111. 144 Vomwald. Mark - 34 IS . 157. 1 4 204 Vo , Gary — 201 Voaaon, Dabbi - 217. Voth. Krlalln — 104 94 i� . Vrchola. David — 1M. Vrchol . Pamela — 91 94 194 Vu. Vuong Dinh — Ml. 1 4 Vuong. Phlan Chung - � . Vuong. Phuoog Thuy - 204. Wagnor. Laurt -Wahl. Dan - 150. To. Chung - 204 To. Due — 203. To. Ha My - 201 TO. Luan - 104 MS. Ml. 1 4 To. Thuy — 201 Tobiaaon, Jam - 4. M4. 194 Tollotaon. Craig - 4 2. 135. 15 . 203. Tollofaon, Lit — 1 4 Tomar. PromwaM - 55. IS . 204. Tomar. Vldyawatl — 15 . 203. Wahllor . Cynthia - M, M4 M4 Wahlalrom. Denial - 201 Wald. Kathy - 217. Waider . Dawn — 194 Waidharr. Timothy — 104 MS. Walker. Laura — 84 Ml 194 Wallace, Christina — 111 134 154 154 Wallace. John _ 4. 154. 201 Wallen. Pontu — 71. 151 155. 1S7. Waning . Mark - 101.151 153. 1 4 Welsh. Julia - 1 4 Walter , Bath - 1 7. Waltz. Chuck - 107. 120. 151. Wandbarg. Bob - 209. 214. Wagartn. Troy — 201 Ward. Jennifer — 201 Warrington. Jennifer — 1 5. Waters, Jam — 119, W7. Watthanaptvona, Nikon — 1 4 Watt . Cartay — 214. Waultor . Chrlatlna — 1 7. Waultar . William - 150. 201 264 Index Profiles 1986 Wobeter. Joanne — 191, 1 7. WhII;, Dawn - 35. «. 102, 2C3 WMtl. Kya — 99. 203 Wage. Kmlan - 97. 1t7. Waya. Mart - 203. Wehn. Dawn — t 5. Weinberger. Jeffrey — 1S2. 1 7. Wataa. Ann - 19 . Walaa. Dledrtch - 1 3. 1 5 Watch. Jaffray - 19 . , WmSTn M -M.S 5. 7. 0. 99. 19«. 10S. 196. Welsandt. Laura — 10 . 159. 1 0 Wenborg. Krtaltn — 197. Wendt. Christine — 203 Waal. Sue - 197. Waatbarg. � tacy — 9 . 197. Waalcotl. Oaxtd - 203 Weetrom. Marray — 214. Wetiiich. Dar� d — 197. Wheatley. Mart — 203 WMIa. Haalhar — 1 5 White. John - 1 5 WhHa. Paula — 217. ' ' - va — 114. 1 2. 1 3 151. 197. -------1 - 9 . 7. 196. I 0127 — 44. 45. Wlcklvnd. bag - 21 . 217. Wiebke, Mall haw wieoee, mann r — 154, 205. Wlencke, Sarah - 6. 105. 150. 1 5. Wiena, Tray - 197. Wit. Ertt — 94. 106. 1 6. Witcoi. Troy — 101. 197. Wilkie. Michaal _ 4. 9 . 2. 102. 1 5. Williama. Amy — 1 5 ---- -—.-191.1 7. W.laon. Alan — 100. 197. Wilson. Barbara — 197. Wilson. Bath — 1 6. Wilaon. Jamaa — 1 5. Wliaon. MaNaaa — 203 Wlllon, Tiffany — 203. Winch. Dawn — 197. Wlntar. Suranna — 20 . 214. Wlaa. Beverly — 110. 121. 1 1. 1 6-Wiati. Marc - 197. W M. Chary 1 - 7B. 2. 197. Wong. Chao - 203 Wong. Loranxo — 203 Wong. Yuexiang — 206. Wood. Oeratyn — 203 Wood. Kristine — 9 . 1 6. Wood. Malania — 203 Woods. Sandra — Ml. 197. WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM — Wortlng. Chartanu - 203. Workman. Steven — 206. Wrlghl. Slavan — 206 Wrycia. Keith — 197. Wu. Oa Ou an — 1 5. Wu. Van Oing — 1 6 Wubbana. Oevhn — 1 6 Wulff. Bryan — 1 6 Wulff. Kathlaan — 203 Wuori. Damaa — 150. 203 Wyeoff. Jamaa - 206. Wyeoff. Patricia - 1 6 Wytomck. Branda — 203 Wytienbech. Robarl — 197. Wytlanbach. Ronald — 206 Vau. Angola — 204, 9. Veo. Huey - 203. 20 . Yaamaaw. Jannffar — 151. 203. Youmana. Brian — 40. 191.197. Young. Ronald — 1 6 Yun. Mtchtn - 20 . J Yunkar. Shawn — 155. 100. Zack. JwMa — 203. Zaun. Duane — 20 . 214. r. Amy — 7 . David — ; ZaMmar. Matthaw — 1 7. Than Jannilar___ 100. Zilka.' Thomaa - 152. 154. 191. 1 5. Zillmar, Haalhar — 203. Zimmet. Cynthia — 203 ZMtmaL Rogar — 203 Zimmer. Llaa — 37. 203 Zvorak. Tam — 0. 6 W4, 196 197. Above: The Junior Senior Junior Joy Gerhard and her date. Prom provided an exciting evening Michael Heinvck. pause a moment oi dancmg tor those who attended to watch the other couples dance Co-Edllore-ln-Chlel Amy KunAat Oan tan Opening Section Staff Onar Awed. r v Dixie'. Jen ftvnti Jwome Graf. Amy Kun M Dean lemtyecbt Kent Larton. Dan Let. Karen Lnd. Jell Uaai Barb SfXet Photography Co-Edilora Ken Oeigren. Tam Peterson Photographer a Ox Oaneuon. Penn Elmore. Keny Hrbek. Catty tngerseK Kan Jenson SneAi Jofmton. Kerry OUon. He t Orrok). Km Ponkonm. Shannon Peterson. UtilKew Srogemd Racfieoe Stanko. James TobKnon. Susan Stanford U ne e Ttvonrtsen Features Co-Edllora Jell GKens. Kent larton Faaluraa Staff Steve Pokey. UyrUa Grimskf. Ann Koopman Party Koran. Joe UorreH Shaan Ohon Chra Ouam. Demse Steen Amy Tanner. Tuytn Tran Learning Co-Editora Karen Lrxt Barb Soes Learning Staff Tammy HtvKfm. Ted Johnson. Wane Olsen. Joe Thoma. Amy Thompson. Laurie Wagner Special Evente A Organualiona Co-Ed.lore Jerome Oral Jed Maas Special Events S Organlialiona Staff Jam AnOerson Jenny Brink worth. UAe Doyle. Juke Oyrstad Bnan Faas. Lethe Johnson. Lome Jurnes Keren Nattoo Amy Paul Kathy Sknn Juke Teen N cob weat S porta Co-Editora Onar A wad Dean LambrtCht Sporta Staff Stacy A eeono. Pam Btrkbob. Pam Carpenter. Nance James Mark Larton. Mrv� lull. Gretcfen Pechel Tem Peterson Mercy Bedmond. Joan Stevens Paopla Editor Ann Gonciy People Staff Jenny Bessesen lianne Marin. Lynn Stmnkopt Business Co-Editore Peter Doctrr Marilyn Bopn Business Staff Carmen Kcmewko Lynn Lauer. Dawn Ptina. Ota Strand. Laura Wetsandt Opening Consult ant jon Kukksh Photography Advisor John Sulack Advisor Nancy Hobht Colophon Yearbook publication eludente at Bloomington John F. Kennedy Senior High School planned, designed. and prepared all malarial lor the l«9S ‘Tones yearbook. Volume XXI as part ot the school's elective Publications program. Students each worked on the yearbook during one class hour par day. in addition to frequent aft or. school and averting Proves was printed by Joetens American Yearbook Co, Topeka. Kansas. a- — ----« — — ak. — luihliahni al Ian«n t_ nBptvwnung inv puiTtisnvi si aitiiigay was Burt Hadatrom The official senior porlrail photographer was Bushard Photography. Undarclaaa portrarta wars by Lite Touch, Inc. Consisting ot 232 pagoe In a 9 1 12 tor mat. Proves was printed on 99-pound white enemat paper. A. 133-point screen was used lor halftones Screened backgrounds, whan used, result born 19. 39. and 109percent screening ot Mack The cover constats ot 159pound binder's board with a fabric material, onto which an original gold loll stamp was applied. For the theme section, division pages, and closing pages. Van Dffk was used, with headline enlargements reproduced al the school. On other pages. 9po.nl Helvetica Bold was used tor main headlines, and 36-point and f( point tor aubhoadtinoa. Body copy was to po.nt Helvetica with 2-poml tin spacing: captions wore sot In B-poUtt aohd Helvetica Malic. Ninety-three percent ot the student body purchased yearbooks at a coat ot 17 par book. That charge covered all printing coala in addition lo paying for some film and processing coala. as wall aa printing paper tor photographs. Considerable darkroom and him materiel! ware supplied by Bushard Photography. AH other costa ware paid lor out ot yearbook receipts. We did it! There were times you thought it would never get done Countless rewrites, corrections changes — they never seemed to end. The endless hours pul into Profiles 1986 was it worth all that time? The times during class, alter school, on weekday nights. and on Saturdays Remember opening the book tor the first time, looking at the color section, and reading the pages you were responsible for? When Profiles 1986 finally arrived — the book you helped to produce — eft that time really was worth it. You — the devoted staff of 62 dedicated to only the best copy, captions, layouts, graphics, and photography. You not only made Profiles 1986 a reality, but a first class production. We thank you tor your undying ettorts We are also grateful to John Sulack. for hts patience and assistance with yearbook staffers and photographers, and Life Touch. Inc., tor the underclass portraits. To our senior photographer Jon Bushard. we appreciate the many times tie took pictures tor us and added his professional quality to Profiles 1986. Thanks to WUham McCabe tor supplying extra computers on the weekends We appreciate alt the assistance provided by Jos ten's printing representatives Burt Hedslrom and Pam Ortega Assisting in the opening section, graphics, and photography ot Profiles 1986, we thank Jon Kuklish tor all his help. And without further delay, we recognize our leader and most importantly, our advisor. Nancy Hobtil. Without a doubt, her contributions to Profiles 1986 were invaluable Indeed, everyone who contributed had every reason to be proud ot Profiles 1986 No Doubt About It! Co-Editors-ln-Chief Daniel Lee Amy Kunket Index 225 Senior activity index Brian Bern, ski club Marilyn Rosin. Students Against Creating friendships between people Driving Drunk from various countries was the goal of International Cultural Exchange. Dan Roworth. Sophie Ledou Synnove Heilman. tCF ORV ANT AN ACKER - Soccer 10 JULIE ANDERSEN . Soccer 10.11,12. Ba ketba 10 12. Sottba to. 11.12 Concert Band 10. Marching Band 10. btramural Sports 0.11,12 DAN ANOERSOH - Concert Chow 11.12 Concert Band 11,12. Jorr Band 11.12. Marching Bond 11.12 Swwnmng 10.11 JAUI ANDERSON -Profile 12. Truck 10. Kot-Men 12. jeer anoersoh - dfca 1i.12. Format 11.12. intramural Soon 12; Jtm ANOERSON - Concert Band 10.11. Pep Band 10.11. Marchmg Band 10,11: Swimming 10.11; Drama 12. Stage Crew 12 KRIS TIN A NOERSON ■ Sottlnt 10.11. Intramural Sports 10.12. PHIL ANDERSON - Soccer 10. 11 TIMOTHY ANDERSON ■ SAOO 12. Football 11.12; Svetrvnng 10.11.12. TROY ANOERSON - Footbal 10 1112. Basket-bat 10. Track 10. II. 12. tnt amurai Spoils 10.11.12. CHRISTINE ANDREWS - KOEA 12. Stage Crew 10 Drama 11. JUAN ANGEL - AFS t2. French Oub 12; Tenrwa 12; Cross Country Skmg 12 SUSAN ARGALL - Honor Society 11.12. VoBey- bat 10.11.12. Basketbat 10.11.12 Sotlbaa 10.11.12 Vot+ybe Captain 12. Sotibat Captan 12 KATIE ARLANOSON - Cheer eader II. 12 OMAR AW AO- French Ckrb 10.11.12. Honor So oety 11.12. Cross County Runnng 11.12. Swim-mng 10.11.12. Student Council 12. Homecombg Royally 12 JIM BACH - Concert Chow to. 11.12. Soccer 10.11.12. Hockey it. 12. Track io.ii. 12 Soccer Capran 12. Hockey Captain 12 OAVIO B AC KEN - Intramural Sport 12 SANDRA BAHN ■ Pretties !2 intramural Sports 11.12, PHILIP BAtLEY -JA 12 Teen Conectkm 10.11.12 SHA8AAZ BAKSH • Cross Country Kmnmg If Track tt JULIE BARTELT - Koeeen 11. 12. KEVIN BARTHEL - Chats Ckjb 12; Creative Wnl mg Chib 12. Goil 12. Chess Cbb Captain 12. Intramural Sports 11.12. TARA BARTHELEMY . Concert Choir 11.12. JB Singers 12 Trite Chew 10. JB Showgirls II. Honor Sooty 11.12. SAOO 10 DA VE BARTZ - Honor Socrety 11.12 BILL BASSAMORE - Track 10. -tramrrat Sports 10.12 CHERYL BAUER-SkiCbb 10 JA 10. CheerWad mg Captain 12 Student CouncJ 10.11,12 KEN BAUER ■ Honor Society 12 Basketbat 10. Intramural Sports 11.12. RICK BECCHETTI - Sptmsh Club tO. Teona 10.11. Intramural Sports 11,12 DEAN BECKER - Concert Chew 10.11 RHONDA BECKER - Profiles 12. Intramural Sports 11.12 LAURA BECKMAN - JB Swvgen 12 JB Show-girts ll; Terms 10.11,12; Terms Ceptawi n.12. Student Counoi IQ STEVE BEIERSDORF - Environmental Oub 12. Footbao 10.11.12. Hockey tO.li.12 Football Captain 12 Homecommg Royalty 12 RONALO BELL - rootbas id. 12 Track 10; Intramural Sports 10.12. Homecom-ng RoyaXy 12 SHANNON BENNIN - Honor Society 12 Cheer-bating Captam 12. Intramural Sports 0 Cheerleader tO II. 12 BRIAN BENZ - French Club tO. 11.12. Honor Soper 11.12. SAOO 12. Terms ID OcrrmhM Sk.ng I 11.12. Ocrwoh Skiing Copter 11.12 ADAM BERG - Hockey 10 11 JYLAINE BERG - Concert Chow 11.12 Trebb Choe ian. USA BERGEM - Concert Chew II.I2.J B Sogers; Trebb Chew 10 DEANNE OERGIEN - Concert Chou 11.12. VOb leybat 10.11.12 KELLY BERKE - Soccer 10.11.12, Bast com 10.11.12. So tbas ID. Baiketba Captam 12. KENNY BERRY - Wresting 10 II TIMO BESSE - German Cbb 11; Theatre Company 10.11.12 Philosophy Oub 11.12 KAOS Oub 12 Lighting Crew 11.12 JENNY BESSE SEN - Profiles 1.12 DAMIAN BIGBEE - Prohlet 2 DownhA! St mg 12. Mascot 12 BRIAN DISC HOF- DCCA 12. Enyromental Cbb 12. Wresting 10 1112. Footbal 10.11.12 BRIAN BlTZER - btramural Sports 12 KA THLECN BLA YLOCK - Trebb Chou 11. Van-ty Choir 10.11.12 JA 10 MARK BLOMOUIST - Ptvtoscphy Cbb 12 Env ronmentai Cbb 10. JA 10.11.12. Soccer to. Cross Country Runnng 11.12. track 11,12 LISA BLUMKE - Concert Chew 11 Varsity Char ta Cheerleader it, 12. Homecoming royavy 12 TOM BOYLE - environmental Oub 12. Po ce Explorer 10.11 MICHELLE BRATLANO - Ski Cbb 10 Cheer bader 11.12 AMY BRICK ■ SAOO 10. German Cbb 10. bra-mural Sports 10.12. BRIAN BROM - Concert Chow UkU.lt JB Smgers 11.12. Varvly Chow 10.11.12 Environ, menial Cbb 12 btramurat Sports 12. DWIGHT BROWN - btramurat Sports V MARK BROWN - Footbal ll. 12 BsskeibaS 10. BasebaV 10; Track 11.12. Intramural Sports 10.11 RUBY BUCHHOLZ ■ Concert Chow 11.12 Trebb Chow. MARK BURNS - bt omurai Sports 11.12 A HISS A BY BEE ■ Trebb Chow 10. Sk, Cbb 10. Spaneh Cbb 11; French Cbb 10 I1.12. SAOO 10. Track 10 KURT CARLSON - Cross Country Rjnnng IQ RICHARD CARRINGTON - Footbal 11. 12 Track 10.11. DA VE CASPERSON ■ J B Smgers 11.12. Soccer 12. Teens 10 � 1.12 Cross Country Sktng 10.11; Tennis Captam 11.12 Cross Country Skmg Cap-tan If LAURA CAVANAUGH • Concert Chow It. 12. Cross Country Rowing 10. Track 10c btramural Sports 12 LEAH CEOEROREN ■ HEART 12 TIM CESKE - KOEA 12 USA CHALLEEN - Cheerleader 10.11.12; Cheer-bating Captam 10.11.12 TERESA CHAPMAN ■ Varsity Band 10. Wnd En sembb 11; Pep band 10.11.12. Matchng Band 10.11.12. Broomba Captam 12. Intramural Sports 12 CHERIE CHASE - Concert Band 10.11.12 Pep Band 10.11.12. Marchog Band 10.11.12. Flag Corps 10.11; Koteen 12. TAM CHAU - French Cbb 10.11. Honor Socrety 12. Tennis 12 Broomba Captam 12. btramural Sports 12 KERICHELOREN ■ Prohla 12; Cheerleader 12 NANCY CHRISTIANSEN - Concert Chow 11.12. Vatrty Chow 10: HEART 12-SEAN COFFIN- HEART 12. Hockey 10 JIM COLLINS - Baseoat 10.11; btramural Sports n.12 L YNETTE COLLINS ■ Vastly Band 10 Matching Band 10. Vastly Chow 11. btramural Sports 12. Kooeen 11.12 MYLIEN CONG - ESL Program 12 DEREK CONLEY - Concert Chew 12. btramural Sports 11,12 MAUREEN CONNELLEY - JA 12. Vo Tech 12 DAN CORBETT - btramural Sports 10. It. 12 RAY CRUMP - Teems 11.12. btrwnurai Sports 11.12. BILL CURRIN - Ski Cbb W Profile 12. Soccer f0 btramural Sports 11.12 TAMARA DALTON - AFS 10.11. 12. French Cbb 10.12; Dram 10. Exchange Student 11 AMY DALY- Concert Chow 10. 11.12. CINOI DANIELSON - ProMes 12. Track 10.11 JENNIFER DANNEKER - Skr Cbb (0 Soccer f011, btramural Sports 11.12 RAJESH DASH - Concert Chow to, PMosophy Cbb 11.12; Cross Country Runnng 10.11.12. Cross Country Runnng Capta-n 11.12 OARLENE OAVIO - Vxrsrty Band 10. Pep Band 10. Marching Band 10. JIM DAVIES - KTAV 10.11.12 God 10.11, btramural Sports 11.12 MARVIN DEARBORN - Concert Chow 10.11. Sk Cbb IO Track 10 11; OownhU Skmg 10.11.12. Muscats tO.it JOHN DELESTRY - Concert ChO 11.12. SAOO 12. Cross Country Running )0 Cross Country skk ng 10.11. btramural Sports 12 RON OICICCO - Footbal 11.12. Track to. bua mxa Sport 12 LISA DICKSON - So'lhM 10 Track 12 PETER DOC TER - Jaa Bond ll.ft Theater Company 11.12. Phtoeophy Cbb 11.12. Profibs 11.12. GrtedS Talented Program 11,12 SAOO 12. SHELLYDOERFLER-FranchCbb 11.12 Profile It Yearbook Photographer 12 VIRGINIA OOMSTEN-Concert Chow ll.lt. Theater Company It Honor Society 11.12. G-fted- Tawnted Program I0.1l.it btramural Sport 11. Musicals 12. JULIE DRAWERT - Profile 12 MICHELLE DUMAS ■ Marchwg Band 11. It Flag Corps 10.11.12 JASON DUNCAN • Concert Choir 10.11 It J B Swvgers 10.1112. Student Cwector Chow 12 SHANNON DUNLAP - KOEA 12 JULIE OYRSTAD - Concert Band 10.11 Ma'Ch-ng Band 10.11; AFS Cbb 10.11.12 German Cbb 1i’ Profile 12. SAOO 12 KRIS EDSTROM - Concert Chow 11.12. J Singers It Treble Choer 10. J B ShowgwH 11; Honor Society 1112: Cheerleader 10. JENNY EGGAN ■ Concert Choir 12. Treble Chow 11: Concert Band ID. Soccer 0 btramural Sports 11, it Kcdeen 11.12 ANN ELASKY - Soccer 10.11. It Cross Country Runnng 10. Track 10.11. btramural Sport 10.1112 BRET ELLIS - SAOO 12, btramural Sports 10.11.12. PENN1 ELMORE - Ske Cbb 10. Art Cbb 10.11.12 Profile It SAOO 10. Cheerleader to. 11.12. Homeconkng Royalty 11.12. MELISSA ERICKSON - Concert Choir II: Pep Band ID Concert Band 10. Marching Band 10 Ski Cbb 10.11; Prof ee 12. TOM ERNST - Honor Sooety it Soccer to. 11. btramural Sports 12 WESLEY EVANS - Concert Band lO.mt Marching Band 10.11.12 MA TTHEW FABER-intramural Sports It Operate) Adventute 10.12. SHANNON FARRELL - Skr Cbb 10.11; btramural Sport 12. LORI FKK- btramural Sport 12 JOY FOESCH ■ Smmming tO. 11. It Gymnasbcs W. II. it Swimmng Captam It Gymnastics 12 LARRY FRANCIS - Cnvwonmen! 'Cbb 12. Foot-oak 10.11.12 Wresting 10.11. It God 10 btramural Sports 12. SUSAN FRANKLIN - KOEA 12 MICHELLE FREESE - Concert Choir 11.12. JB Sngers 12. Varsrty Chou ID. btramural Sport 10 11.12 ROB FREESE - Concert Band 10. Vartrty Bend 10. Pep Band 10; Baiebei iQ. btramural Sport 11.12 MICHELLE FRIENOSHUH - KOEA 12 KIRK GABRIELSON ■ Basketbal 10.11 JOY GERHARD - Profilea '2. btramural Sports 10 TIM OERLACH - Prwosophy Cbb 12. Cross Country Running 10. II. 12. Track 10. DdmihiO Skiing 10 n.12 226 Semot Activity Index Becoming a member of the Kotteens Lori Thorud and Alice Johnson. Dean Lambrecht. theatre company Scot Schultz, varsity football meant practicing alter school and Kotteens numerous performances TOM GERLACH - PntoscpTry Ckit IZ Cross Ccu y Running 11. IZ Track 10t Oownha $ktng tO. 11. IZ MARK GILLIAM ■ Intramural Sports 10.11. Ip KCVIH OiLLTOAN - Footbae IZ Basketball 11. IZ RUSS GINGER ■ FoOtbM 10.11. Track 10 jerr Givens - afs out iz. prom n.tz Honor Sooty IZ Girted Talented I0.1I.1Z SAOO 11. IZ Stemming '0 CHRIS OLAHCY - Concert Chow 11, Bask ft bat 10 11. IZ Homecomtng Royalty 11 Ann GOHCZY - s CM 0 ProMee 11 tp. Profile Photographer tP OAHICL ORAEN - Concert Band 11 Vanity Band � t; Marching Band 11: Footbae 10. Cross Country Running 10. Weght Trarwtg 10.11. IP JEROME GRAF - Theater Company 10.11. IP. Philosophy Cbb 11. IZ. ProtHee 11. IP. ailed Te- loosed Program I0.1I.IZ Speech Ac times tO. 11. IZ One Act Plays 11. IZ TOOD GRAFF - Terms tQ.t1.1Z, Intramural Sports tO.ll.lZ. IMAHTS OROTIMS - ntramwai sports 10.11 MIKE OUTTMAHn ■ HEART IP. Footbae II. Based tO. 11. IP. mtamural Sports 11. IP HOLLIE HAEFEL - Concert Chow 11. Smmmog 10.11 IZ. GymnastKS 0.11. IZ Smnvnng Cap-tan IZ. Gymneshc Captain IP. MATT HAFLEY - Intramural Sports 12 LISA HAFHER - Wo Program 12 OIAHE HALICKI • JA IP, Vo Tech IZ Teen Connect 10. IT. Happenngs tp PA TRICIA HALPtn ■ Concert Choe 11. IZ. JB Singers 11. IZ German CM 10 � t. IZ. Honor Society IZ. Synchronised Seimmng 10.11. IZ. ntra-muta' Sports IZ. JOOI HALVERSON ■ Concert Chow II. IZ JB Sngers IZ Showget 11. Vanity Chot 10 Synchronised Sewnmng IQ Intramural Sports 11. IZ. PEGGY NAHLEY ■ KOEA IZ MARK HAHSEH - St, CM 0 Footbae 10. II: SCOTT HAMSOM-Enmonmentai CM 10 JA IQ Intramural Sports 11. IZ BREHOA HARAZtH ■ Concert Choe tO. II JODI HARRinOTOn - Concert Chow IQ 11 CRAIG HARRIS - Speech trrprov CM tO. 11. IZ Theater Company tO.tt.dtZ. Gymnastics 10 11. One Act Plays IZ. Speech Admhe 10 It. IZ. Drama 10.11. IZ BRIAR HART - Intramural Sports 10.11 SAHOY PASSING - Concert Choe IZ. Treble Chot 10.11. KIM HAUOE • Cheerteedng Captan IZ Intramural Sports 10. Oeertoader 11. IZ DAYIO HAWH - Teona 10. RAE HAYNES ■ Concert Band I0.tt.tz. Pep Band 10.11. IZ. Marchng Band 10 11.12 BOBBY NEGER - German CM 10 Tamm NX It. IZ. Stage Crew 10 Lchling Crew 10 CORA HEIHECKE - Varsity Band 10.11 TROY HELL - HEART IZ Wresting fft It LINO A HELLERVIK - JB. Singers Showgrt 10 SYNHOVE HELLMAN - Concert Chew IZ W.nd Ensemble IZ Pep Bond IP. Marching Band IZ. AFS CM IP PETER HELTNE - Tenon 10. II. Intramural Sport 10.11. IP KIM HEMBRE - Concert Band 10.11. Varsity Band tO. IK Pep Band 1011. Marchng Band 10.11 French CM I� JADIHARREIO • Ski CM 101'. IZ French CM IZ Cheerleader 11.12 BRAD HOEPPHER • Concert Chew 10.1t.1Z.JB Sngers It. IZ French CM 10.11; Soccer 10 IE miramural Sports II. IP MARI HOEVE - Swrmmng 10. BasxetboS 10 11; Track 10.11. IZ Track Captan IZ: ntramurat Sports IP KARLA HOFF - Concert Chot It. IZ. Orchestra tO. Varsity Choir 10. AFS CM 10 11. IP HEAL HOLLAND - Intramural Sports IP RICHARD HOLLENBACK ■ intramural Sports it CHRIS HOLMAN - Ski CM 10. Soccer io. 11 tp. Track 11. Intramural Sport 11. 12 TED HOPPE - Football ' 1, tP. Intramural Sports I1.IP OEBHORMAH-Concert Choe 1011.IZ.SajCM tO. 11: Soccer 10 Track 10 11, tntrmurai Sports tO. IZ. Athletic Tenet 10 KERRY HRBEK- Prolllee 12. Voteytm 10 11 Soflba 10 STEVE HUBMER - Concert Choir tO.1T. 12. Sn CM IZ. Theater Company IZ Stage Crew 12 TERI HUDSON • Concert Chew 12: Treble Choe 10 Vamty Choir 11, German CM 10.11.12 KRIS HUQOAHL - Croes Country Running 10.11. IZ Track 10 11 IZ. Cross Country Running Captan 12. Track 12. Intramural Sports 12 ROGER HUGGETT - French CM 10 PrWoaCphy Oub 11. IZ. intramural Sports 12 VINCENT HUNG ATE - Basketbal ll. Basebat It. IZ Intramural Sports 11.12. Athletic Manager RICHARD NUNN - Vo Tech II. 12 JEFF MUTTERER - DECA Ip. Terns 1011.12. Terms Captan 11. IZ ntramwai Sports 11. IZ Student Traner W CA THY IHOERSOLL - German CM 10 Profiles 12. Voaeybaa ton. IP SoRbat to. ntramwai Sports 10.ll.lp MICHELLE IVERSLIE - Concert Choe 11. Treble Chew 10. French CM 10 II. IZ ntramwai Sports 10 HE ten JAHNKE ■ Honor Society 11. IP. ntramwai Sports IO Musicals KA TE JARRARO ■ Smmrmg 10.11 IP. Smm mng Captan ip ntramwai Sports IQ 11. IZ KELL Y JENSEN - AFS CM 11. IZ French CM 10.11. IZ. Track IZ Student Cound 1I KARI JENSON - ProtHee IZ Koteent IP ALICE JOHNSON - KoOeen 11. IP OAVIO JOHNSON - Soccer 10.11.12. Track 11. IZ. ntramwai Sports IQ 11. IZ. DON JOHNSON - ntramwai Sports 11. IP KATHI JOHNSON • KOEA It. 12. ntramwM Sports 11.12 LAURA JOHNSON • Vamry Choe 11 LESLIE JOHNSON - German CM 10.11.12 Pro- Mae IP. SAOO 12. ROSCMELLE JOHNSON - Concert Band ll. DECA 12 SCOTT R. JOHNSON - Soccer 10 11, ntramwai Sports tO 11.12. SCOTT V. JOHNSON ■ Basketbal 10,11.12. Basketbal Captan IZ. Intramural Sports to 11.12 SHEILA JOHNSON ■ Profiles V TOOD JOHNSON ■ Concert Band 10.11 Wnd Fnsembte 12. Merchng Band 10.11.12 GERALO JONES - Footbae 10.11 Basketbal IO. Wresting HX Fooibat Captain 11. NATE JOSEPHS - Terms 10.11. Oaiketb.il IO Cross Country skwy 1 I; ntramwai Sport 12 JULIE KANE - Treble Choe it. Orchestra 10 11. IP. Honor Society 11. tZ Cross Country Ski- a; It. IP. Musicals t0.1t AREN KAROW-Concert Chow IP. St. CM IP. Theater Company IP. Flag Corps IO. Drama IP OAVIO KERO ■ Hockey 10. Student Traner II MEESOOK KIM - Honor Society tp. Math Team 12 ROBERT KIMBLER ■ Vo Tech II. 12 BRENT KINO • Wresting tO. Intramural Sport to.n WILL KING DON • Honor Society 11.12 ERIC KNAPP-Concert Band 10.' I Wnd Ensemble 12. Jau Band 11. Pep Band 10.11.12, March-mg Band tO. 11.12. Intramural Sports 11.12 CARMEN KONEWKO - Profitea 12. Intramural Sports 11.12 JOOI KONIK ■ SAOO 12. Downha SAwig IO 11, ntramwai Sports 10.11.12: Cheerleader 10 KAREN KRAUTBAUER - Sk. CM 10 IP Were-mural Sports 12. JIM KROSKA - Concert Choe 10 11. IZ LISA KRUSE • Concert Choe IO. 11. OowrhB Ski-ng IO. ntramwai Sports 10 11. IP KoAoen IP RANDY KRUSE • KTAV II IZ SAOO IP STEVE KULSETM - miramural Sport 11. IP AMY KUNKEL - AFS II. IZ German CM tan. IP ProtHee I1.IZ. Tenors I0.lt. IP. Intr-mural Sport 11. IZ Orchestra 10 11 OARLA KUZNtA - Honor Socwty 11. IP DEAN LAMBRECHT ■ Theater Ccnpany IZ Pbh toaophy CM IP. Profiles IP. SAOO IZ Croat Country fkjrmrng 11; Savnmng 10.11 STEVE LANDIS -JA It: Soccer 10.11 IP Track TO 11. IP JEFF LAHORETH . Honor Society 11. IZ Soccer to n.iz. Soccer Captan tZ track 10.IT.1Z. Hockey IO 11 MIKE LANENBERO - Soccer 10 IP. Concert Choe n tp. JO Singer IZ. Track 1011. IZ. intramural Sport 10 11. IZ JOELLE LARIEL . Teona Jft KoOeen 11.12 Homeoomng Royalty IP MIKE LANSOALE - Ski CM 10. naramwe! Sports 10. It. IP. RANDY LARSEN ■ Ski CM IZ Footbal 10.11. GOT 10 ll. 12. Envecnmeniai CM IZ noamwal Sport 10.11.12 SCOTT LARSEN - VoOeybet II. Wrestler 10. V trammel Sport 10.11. BRAD LARSON - Socc t0.tt.l2. Hockey 10 11. Track 10. ntramwai Sport 10.11.12 CHUCK LARSON - Concert Chow 10 11,12. J 8 Saver 11. IZ God 10.11. IZ KENT LARSON ■ ProMee 11.12. Honor Society 11.12. Ohod Talented Program TO. 11.12 One Act Play to. 11.12. Speech Admin 10 11.12. KRISTIN LARSON - SAOO 12. Synchronued Swnvnng 10.11.12. Synchronised Swrmnwig Captan 12 MARK LARSON - Profilet 12 Honor Society 12. SAOO 12. ntramwai Sport 12 SCOTT LARSON - Soccer 10.11. Term to. Hockey 10.11. Intramural Sport 11.12 LYNN LAUER ■ ProMee 12, OoanhB Skmg 10 11.12. ntramurat Sports 11.12 PAUL LAUX ■ Hockey 10. nuamural Sports II. TRANO LE - French CM 10. Musrcat 10.11 SOPHIE LEOOUX - AFS CM 12. Theeier Company 12. Oownha Sktng 12 DANIEL LEE - Lam CM tO.11.1Z. Skr CM 10 11. German CM 10.11. ProMae 11. IZ Honor Society II. IZ GWled Taknted Program 11,12 KAREN LEE - Honor Society 11.12. Guted Ta-looted Program 11,12 BELINDA LEESON ■ Span CM It. 12. Honor Society IZ ntramurat Sports 10.11.12. LISA LEHTINEN - Koleen 11.12 JIM LESSARO ■ Computer CM CAROL YN LEVINE - Concert Choe 11.12. Treble Choe 10. Gymnastic 10.11. tZ Cymnatlc Captan 12 DA YIO LEWIS ■ Theater Company to. 11.12. Pre losophy CM II. tZ. SAOO 11.12: Mustcat 10. it. 12 One Ad Plays to. 11.1Z. Speech Aetna-hri 10 It. 12 KAREN LINO • German CM 11.12. ProMee 11. IZ. Honor Society 11. IZ. Otlodi Talented Program 10.11. tZ. Intramural Sport 10.11.12 KIM LOONEY - Gymnastics 10 Intramural Sport 11. Athletic Manager 11. KoOeen 11, i? jim LORAN0 - Ski CM Captan to OAN LORENTZ ■ ProtHee 12 CHRISTOPHER LUETKE - German CM I0H.I2. Theater Company IZ. Gymnastic IOIT.IZ. Gymnastcs Captan 12. ntramwai Sports tZ. Speech Ac tubes 11.12 JILL LUMBAR - Oo S Country fkmng 10 Ten ns II. Track 10. LINO A LUNO ■ french CM UX II. IZ. Honor $OCr ety ll. iz. ntramwai Sports to KEN LUNDGREN ■ ntramwai Sports 12 AMY LUNOSTROM - Honor Society 11. IZ Ten ns I0.1T.IZ. Gotr 10.II.IZ ntramurat Sports 10.1I.IZ Senior Activity Index 227 Senior activity index Timo Besse. Kennedy Academy of Science Joe Sorenson, boys' golf The National Honor Society gave Linda Lund and Michelle tvershe. recognition to involved students who National Honor Society had a B+ or better average JEFF MAAS . Therm Company I0 11. 12. Ph OS Ophy CM) 11.12 Profile II. IZ SAOO 11.1?. One Act Pity t0.11.12; Speech Activities tO. 11.11 JAM MACHO • Concert Bond to. 11. rt ncf fn-iembte I? Pep Bund 10.11.1?. Marching Band 10.11.1? Honor Society 11.1? VIA AI MACAWS ■ Concert Band tO. 11.12 OEMHISMAIKAE-Concert Band 10. Footba IO Baskeib. t 10.11; Bsseba 10 JEFF MAMULA - VO Tech 11.12 STACIE MARA ST POM. French CM) I? Cheer-leader 10.11. 12. LIANNE MARTIN • S� l CM) tO. French CM) 11.12. Profile r 1.12. ANM MARTINSON - Basketba IO Sottbe tO. 11 KRISTIN MASCOTTI ■ French CAjO I0.1I.IZ Honor Sooety 11.1Z SAOO i? Soccer 10. U. I?. Downhd Skmg 10.11.1? Oownhe Sktng Cepten 11.12 sue MA T TNI AS - Honor Sooety 11.12. Terms 10.11.12. Got 10 11.12. Tenon Captain i? Intramaai Sportt 11.12 ROBVN MCCANN - SporVth CM 10 SAOO 12. Track 10. Koteen 12. Computer CM) 11. STACY MCCULLEN - Concert Char 12. Varuty Choir 10 11. Intramural Sport 12 SHAWN MCDERMIT - Hockey ’0.11 STACY MCOONALO - AFS CM) 10. LYNN MCNALLY - Voteyba 10 SANDY MCINTOSH - Varuty Oort 10. Concert Cheer 11. Ski CM) 10 HEATHER MEWHINNEY - Concert Char 11.12. MarchngBarvd 11. Varuty Choe 10. Basketba 0 Flea Corps 11. Flag and Me 11 ROB MEYER - Intramural Spoilt 10 11. 2. STEVE MEYER - OECA 12 Footba 10. It. 12. Track 11. intramaai Sport 10 11.12 JAY MILLER - S ’ CM) ID. DECA 12. Footba 10.11. IZ Intramural Sport 10.11.12 SCOTT MILLER ■ $M C )t 10 I' KYOMG-AH MIN - Art CM) 11.12. AtNebC Tenet II. AILEEN MITCHELL - VoOeypat 10. Support Group 11.12 CARYM MITCHELL - Entvtovmenial CM) 10 ROEA IZ Cross Coovtry Running II PAUL MOE - Footba 101112. Basketball 10 I r. 12. Basobai 10. Track 11.12. Football Cap- tan 12. Basketba Captan 12 DAN MOERAE - Soccer W. 12. Terms 10. Mr a- mural sports 10.11.12 SHELLEY MORSAH - Concert Chbt 11,12 SARA MOODY - Varuty Cho tO. Concert Choe 11.12. Honor Sooety tt.t2.Oama tO.TT.TZ Theater Company 10.11.12. SAOO 12 MARTY MOROAN - Wresting TO. 11.12. Wresting Captan 12 ERIC MORTENSOH • Concert Band 10.11.12. Pep Band 10 11.12. Marchng Band 10 11.12. Jau Band 11.12. Orchestra 12. Wind Ensemble 12 BRENDA MUELLER - Emvonmental CM) 10. Cross Country Running 11.12. Cross Country Run-ring Captan 12 Intramural Sport 10 L ORI MUNSON - Concert Char tt.i2.JB Sng or It. 12. Treble Char 10 ROBERT MURPHY • intramural Sports 11.1? PATRICA MURRAY - Hockey 10 Intramural Sports 11.12 AARIMUTH ■ Concert Cho 11.12. Vanity Cho 10 French CM) l I; SAOO 11 Dowrvhst Sktng 12. Mascot 12 BRUCE HEAL . Environmental CM) 12. OECA 12. Footba 10.11.12. Basebai 10. Broombas Ctptan 10 11.12. intramural Spats 10 � 1.12. ANTHONY NELSON ■ Enveavmental CM) 12. Basketba 10 BRIAN NELSON- $k CM) 10. Nona Sooety 12. Soccer 11.12. CARRIE NELSON ■ Varuty Char 10 It MARILISA NELSON ■ AFS Ctub 10 II, 12. German Club 10.11.12. French CM) 10 11.12 Pro-Mas 12. Nona Sooety 11.12. Terms 10 11. IZ TODD A. NELSON • Ski CM) 10 Cross Country FMvmvg 10.11. Cross Country Sktng tO 11.12. Cross Country Sktng Cepten 12 ROBERT NEUTZ- OECA 10. 11 THU-HIEN. NGUYEN - Spanish CM) 10 H IZ French CM) 12. Horn Society IP VAN NGUYEN - French CM) 10.11.12. GARY NIX - Ait CM) M. Baseb-U 10. It. 12. DownhA Sktng 11.12. Intramural Spats It. 12. SUSIE NOLEEN ■ AFS CM) 10. French CM) 12. Nona Sooety 12. Cheerleader to 11.12. Student Ccunce to. 11.12 TIM NOROBY - OECA 11. Footba 11.12. Broom bat Captan 12. Intramaai Spat 12 MOLL Y NOWELL - Concert Choe 11.12. Varuty Choe tO Soccer tO. 11. IZ Cross Country Skang 10 MATT OAKLEY • Basketba tO.it; Batebel 10 IT, IZ BasebaS Captan 12. DANIEL OBERMEYER - KOEA 12. Soccer to. 11.12. Gymneshcs 10. Wretthrvg 11; Oosa Country Skang 10 TERESA O'QEARY - KOEA 12 ANITA OLIVA • Concert Char 11.1? Treble Choe 10. JB ShowgrH 12. SAOO 10. 11.12 GLEN OLSEN - Su CM) 10. EmeonmantatCM) 12. Footbal tO 11.12. Baseba 10.11.12. intramural Spats 10.11.12 AARON OLSON ■ Concert Choe 10.1112. JB Snger 11.12. Footba 10 Tennis 10.11.12 CINDY OLSON • KOEA 12 Soflbel 10 ERIK OL SON - Imaronmentsl CM) 12. Intramural Spat 12 KELL Y OLSON ■ Soccer 10.11.12 MARC OLSON - Ski CM) 10. Stemming 10 11 1? G)-mnastcs 11.12. GymrvaMvs Captan 12. Seen-mng Omg Captan 12. Student Counci 11.12. RANEE OLSON ■ Varuty Choe 11 I? Croe Country A iwu 11 SHAWN OLSON-Concert Choe 10. II. JB Sng-ers 10)1. Profile ’2. Ooss Country Rumen tO. 11, Track tZ Student Counci 10.11. TIM OLSON ■ Cross Country Burney tail. Suenmng 10.11. IZ. Swnvnng Captan 12 TONY OLSON - Horn Sooety 11.12. totted Talented Program 10. It. 12. Footba It.tZ Track 10.) 1.12. Speech Acbwtes 10.11.12. Main Teem 11.12 TAHNEE O'NEIL - French CM) IZ SAOO 12 HEIOIORVOLO - Sk, CM) 10. French CM) 11.12. Profile• 1.12. SAOO II KIM PANKONIN - AFS CM) 11.12. Ski CM) 1011; French Ctub It Profile IZ SAOO 10.11.12. MuacaH 11 ANDREA PARTRIDGE - Concert Char 11. 12 AMY PAUL - AFS Club It. Theater CM) 10 Profile 12. PAM PEDERSON • ntramrai Sport 10 I 12 DANIEL PELAVA - OECA 12. Hockey tt I f. 12. Track 12. Intramural Span 10.11.12 DAN PETERSON • Wresting 10.11. I? OA WN PETERSON ■ Concert Choe 11.12. Treble Char 10. JB Shosralrt 12 JANAL PETERSON - Baksetbe 11.12 Sottbe 12. LYNN PETERSON • Concert Choi II. 12 JB Sngers 12. TreMe Ooi 10 JB Showgn II. Cheerleader 12 TAMI PETERSON • Koteen 11.12 SOPHANNY PHANG - JA 10. Honor Sooety 12. Homecomng Royalty 11 BRET PHILLIPS • Footbal 10.11.12 Track 10 11.12. Intramural Spots 12 AH AM KONG PHONOS AVAT - fSi Sava Group 12 PAUL PLADSEN - Enwonmenlal Studies II. Footba It. Wresting H . 11. IZ ntramurat Sports tO 11.12. SEAN PRICHARD ■ Concert Choi tO. 11.12. JB Sngers 11.12. Varuty Choe 11.12. Creative Wring CM) 11. SADO I f. ntremoai Spot 11. PAUL PURtHOTOH - Jaa Band 11. 12. Marchng Band 11.12. Nona Society 11.12. Math Teem Captan 10.11 PAT RAOEMACHER - Tone 12 GARY ROSEHLUHO - Concert Char 10.11.12 OAVIO RAU - Environmental CW I? OECA 12. intramaai Spats 11.12. ROB REDETZKE - i-lramael Sports 12 DIAHHE REEO - Spaosh CM) 10.11. IZ JA 10 Track 10.11.12. Track Captain 12 THOMAS REIS ■ HEART 10.12. Baseba 10.11.12 JILL REITER - French CM) 11. IZ Intramural Spats 11.12. JIM RENNER - Lain CM) 11.12 DAVE RHEDIN ■ Suppat Group 12 JOE ROBINS - JA to WreetUg 11 DOM ROBINSON - German CM) 12. Intramaai Sport 11.12. kvromaai Sport Captan 11.12 OA VIO ROFFER8 • Emeonrrental CM) 12. OECA 12. Soccer tO.it. 12. Go lO.n.'Z ntramoat Span 10 11.12 OAH ROOO - Environmental CM) II. IZ Tennis tO 11; trramaat SpaH 12. Suppat Group 12-MARIL YM ROSIN - German CM) 10 ' I. '? Pro-Me 12. SAEXJ 12 CHRIS ROSSMAMH ■ Footbal 10.11. IZ M'Amural Spats 11.12 ARISE ROWELL - KOEA 12 OAH ROWORTH • Concert Band 12. WndEfOem-bie 12 Jau Band 12. Marching Band 12 TAUSHA RUCCI - Concert Cho 11.12. Treble Cho 10 tl: DECA 12 DAWN RUUD - Concert Choe 12. TreMe Choe 10.11. Synchron ed Smmmng ift intramaai Spats t2 ROGER RUZEK - KTAV 10. Intramaai Sport 2 Stage Ora 10. Lghtng Crew 10 MICHAEL RYMOA - MramurM Sports 11 NANCY SALOEN ■ Sk, CM) 1011.12 French CM) 10.11; Swnmng 10 Gymnastics 10 Term 10 Sotlba II. MYRA SCHAOE - Concert Choe IZ varuty Bend 1011; KTAV 10 JIM SCHMIDT • Footba 10.11 12 Wresting 1011.12 OAVIO SCHOENMOFEN - Sk, CM) 10. German CM) 12 OECA 10 11.12 Footbal 11. IZ Track 10 11.12. Intramural Sports 10 11.12 SCOT SCHULTZ - Footbal I0.1t. 12. Environ-mental CM 12. Hockey 10 11.12. Track tO. r 1.12. Footba• Captan 12. Hockey Captain 12 CHRISTINA SEELEM - HEART II. 12 JEFF SHARRATT - Hona Sooety I?. Footbei 10.11.12. Intramural Spat 10.11.12 DON SIEFERT - Caveat Char 10.11. Environmental CM) IZ DECA 11 Profile 12. Wresting 1011.12. Wresting Captan IZ MATT StGGERUD ■ Varuty Band 10 P p Band. Profile 12. Oosa Country fMnng 10.11. God 1011.12. Intramaai Spat 10 11.12 DEBBIE SKINM - Wind Ensemble 12. Jau Bend 1011.12. Marching Band 10 II. 12. Hona Society 11.12. Soccer 10.11: Synchrorued Swimming 10.11. STEVE SKRAMSTAO - Footbal 10.11. Basket be tO AL YCIA SLA TER - Concert Cho 11. Treble Cho tO Flag Corps 11; Flag Cape Captan 11 AMY SMITH ■ Environmental Ctub 12. OECA 11. SADO 12. Track 10. It. 12. DownhA Skvng 10 11.12. Intramural Spats 12 JEFF SMITH ■ Footbal 10 Basketba 10. Track It. 12 CHRIS SMYTHE - Concert Choi 10.11.12. JB Sgas 11.12. Cross Country Runnhg 10 OA YE SNELL - Sk, CM) 11.12 DAVE SNYDER - Concat Choi 10.11.12. JB 228 SentOf Activity Index Bung on the yearbook stall was one of Kent Larson, yearbook — Profiles ire options students chose for votvement in extracurricular activities. Laune Vidmar and Larry Smith, basketball S-noers I i, 12. Intramural Spoils 2 KM SOBOLIK - Varsity Cho- 10 STEPHANIE SOLBERG - Concert Band 10. Pep (kind 10. MiKhng (kind 10 KEVIN SORENSEN - EmvaxnentaJ Club II. 12. Honor Seemly 12; FooflMO 10.11.12 Baskelto-' 10 11.12 Intramural Sports 10.11.12. Goss CM-cor 12 JOE SORENSON - Honor Seemly 11.12 Baika-tot 10. Gal 10.11.12 God Gtpt.ro 10.11.12 intramural Sports to. 11.12; Cktss Q'fxet 12 KAROL SORENSON - TreOeCh r lO. 11. Smm-mng 10.11; Synchronised Savnmng 10. tntramj-rat Sports 12 BAR8 SPIES - Profile II. 12 SADO 12. Soccer 10.11.12 Soccer Capiah 12 Student Ccunc tO. 11.12. Homocomng Royalty 10 SUSAN STANFORD - Pep Band 10 11. kkychng Band 10.11.12. Intramural Sports 12 Flay Corps 11.12. Athlete Manager 10. RACHEUE STANKO - AFS Oub 10.11. 12. German CKrb 10.11.12 Profile 11.12 SADO 10.11.12. Speech Actm-es 10.11.12 L YNN STEINKOPF • French Gob 11.12. Profile 12. intramural Sports 11.12 JA 10 CHUCK STEVENSON • Emirorvnental Oub 11; Football 10. 11.12: Wrestling 10. Baseball 10.11.12. tritr.vmnal Sports 11.12. ROB STIERNA . Emucnrrxmlai Oub 12. STEVE STOLARCZYK - Footbao lO. 12 Bawba.i 11.12 DAVE STRANO - Concert 0.11.12. Track 10 COLLEEN SULLIVAN ■ TroOe Chox I OH. ROSS SUTTER - HEART 12 BONNIE SWANSON ■ HEART II. 12 Vo Tech 11.12. Work Program 10. JOHN SWANSON - Ski Oub U.12 Foottoi 10 intramural Spons I0.1I.12 SCOTT SWANSON - Intramural Sports 10 11.12-SHERYL TARMAN - Concert Char 12 Va.-s.ty Cho tan. TODO TAYLOR - Wnd Ensemble 12. J B Band 11.12. Pep Band tO.n.12 Uarchna Band 10.11.12. Goss Country Rumng 11.12. Track 10.11. PAT THEILER - Intramural Sports 12 JODI THOMA • Pretties 12. Honor Socety 12 vontytot 10.11, intramural Sports 12. Student Count 11.12 AMY THOMPSON - AFS Oub 10.11.12. German GuO 10.11.12. Promt 12. SACX) 10.11.12 Intramural Sports 12. Cheerleader 10.11 WES THOMSEN-FhJosephy Oub 12. tntra. -.x.ii Sports 12 LORI THORUO - KOtoen 11.12 MICHELLE THRONDSEN ■ Profilet 12 Soccer 10.11.12 Cross Country Skmg 10 JON T1LLUNG - Environmental Oub 11; Cheer- leader 12 KEVIN TIMM ■ intramural Sports 12 RICK TJEPKEMA ■ Intramural Sports 12 LUAN TO ■ JA 10 11. Honor Society 11.12 Foot MY 12; GOSS Country Skrng Track 10.11.12; Goss Country Running lO TUYEN TRAN - French Gob 12. Profiles 12 G.t ted Tavailed Program USA TRIPLETT - Concert Char II. 12. VWry Choir 10. MICHELLE TURNER - Concert Chjac 11.12. J.B Srnoers 12; J.B. ShOA th it. Varsity Char 10 DIANA URBAN - Concert Char 11.12 J.B Singers 12 J.B Shoeratts It KATH1 UROUHART ■ G-ttedtTMorJcd Program 10. JENNIFER VARE - Concert Chat 10.11; $k, Gut 10.11; Tennis 10 11.12 TRACY VICK - Concert Char 10 LAURIE VIDMAR ■ Soccer 10.11.12. BaSkOtbM 1011.12 SoUtoM 10.11.12. Soccer Captan 11.12. Basketbat Captan 12. Crass Ghent 12. LONNIE VIZZARO - Marcht J Bond 11; tntramu rai Spons 12. Flag Caps 11 NICOLE VOBER - VcAyytot 10.11.12 Sofltol 10 11.12, Intramural Spats 10.11.12 MARK VORNWALO • Hockey 10,11; Basvtol 10.11.12. Baseb.it Captan 12. Intramural Spat 11.12 DAVID VRCHOTA ■ JA II: Enwonmentat Oub 10 11.12 SADO 11.12 Mremmt Spats 12 CINDY WAHLFORS - Concert Char ’ 1.12. JO Sngers 12. ctxnua 10. Strobing Strings lO Nona Society 12. tnrramw.il Spats 12. TIM WALOHERR - Emvonrnent.il Club 12 CHRISTINE WALLACE • Hona SoOely 11.12 GOSS Country Running lO. 11,12; Track 10.11. 12. Goss Country Skvng tO.lt. 12 Goss Country Running Cap ah 12 Goss Country $kmg Copiah 12 PONTUS WALLEN - Marchng Band 12. AFS Guo 12. Soccer 12 Smmmng 12. Track 12. OoisnhA Sking 12 JIM WA TERS - Emvonmen’al Oub 11.12. Soccer 10 11.12. Batketbaa 10.11.12 God 11.12 intramural Spats 11.12 JOANNE WEBSTER - Concert Band 10 11; Varsity Band 10 11. Pep Band 10.11. Matching Band lO. 11: DECA 12. KRISTEN WEOE - SADO JEFF WEINBEROER - Soccer 10.11.12 Tenhe 10.11.12. Hockey 11, tntramral Sports 12 SHAWN WELLER • Mona Society 12 Foottot 1011.12 Basebat 11.12 tootbat Captam 12. Intramural Spats f0 11.12 Homecoming Royalty 12. KRIS WENBORG- Concert Band 10 11. Usrchrg Band 10.11. Voeeybal 10 SUE WEST • Vo Tech 12 STACY WESTBERG - Concert Char 12 Gama 10.11. JEANNA WHITFORO - Orchestra 10. Stroking Strings 10. Swrrmng 10.11.12. Syncrxoved Snrnmng 11.12. Synchtonsed Swmmng Captan 11.12 Musicals id. 11. NORM WILUAMS • OCCA '2 Foot bar 12 ALAN WILSON • SADO 1011.12 football 10.11.12. Soccer 10.11. Environmental Ckrb 12 DOwnhA Skrng 11.12. Debate 12 MARC WISTI ■ Concert Chox IO. Baskotbaf 10.11; intramural Sports 11 CHERYL WOLF - Concert Chok 12 Concert Band 10 11.12 Wind Ensemble 12. Pep Band Id 11.12. Ua'cftng Band 10.11.12. STEVE WORKMAN - Track 10'1.12 Intramural Sports 12. KEITH WRYCZA - Intramural Spats I). 12 RON WYTTENBACH • JA It. War Program 11 BRIAN YOUMANS - DECA 12. Soccer fO. 11. Intramural Spats 10 Lisa Biumke ana Scot Schultz. Homecoming MATT ZELLMER ■ FoOtbU 10.11.12. Besetol 10 SOPHOAN ZHHIT - voeeyto 11; French Ckrb 11 TERRI ZVORAK - French Cub 12 Hona Socr-ly 12 Cheerleader lO. It. 12; CheeHead-ng Captan 12. Homecoming Royalty 12 Activity Senior Index 229 i k i00 9ot y°ur yearbook. ESm opened the cover. w t and continued to read K | and examine the I— __I pictures from cover to cover. Maybe you even went over some parts more than once. As you looked through the book, memories came back to you — high school memories Those great times with your friends. You'd never forget, right? Wrong! Chances are. you didn't even remember there was a first semester by the time the second was over. Or perhaps you chose not to remember. But in future years, when high school is just a memory, and 98th Street nightmares no longer pose a threat, you'll want to remember all those high school times. Imagine 5 years passing. What will you remember then? Probably not much. When you find yourself straining to remember those fun times you swore you would never forget, you can pull out your 1986 Profiles ... your 1986 memory book. You can relive the good times you forgot, and laugh about the bad times you didn't. As you look through the book, you will discover memories of almost everything you experienced in high school. You'll remember sitting in the crowd watching the Homecoming game your team won. The pride you felt as a student at a National High School of Excellence will come back, and the memory of hearing about it over and over will still be vivid. You’ll remember the glow you received from watching Coronation. You'll go back to the hubbub of the Spirit Week pepfest with the funky races and contests. You'll swear you can hear the echoes of the Boot Boys' boots clomping down the hall. You will discover how silly you actually looked with your hair all permed and moussed. Then there were the incidents that you would find more appealing in 5 years than you did in 1986 — constant joking as a sophomore, a mid-high school crisis as a junior, or being stricken with senioritis your last year in high school. You'll wonder, how in the world you could have forgotten those times — the good ones anc the not-so-good. And you'll be thankful you hold a book of memories ... your 1986 Profiles. Below: Your cheers were heard — those spirited voices at at the games. During the Kennedy-Jefferson Hockey Region Finals senior Joe Sorenson makes sure hs voice, and emotions, are heard gigg Left: After a disappointing Below: Steve Beiersdorf shares toss to Jetferson. goalie Dan Petava the excitement ot a Homocoming win takes a moment to gather his thoughts. with Senior Attendant JoeKe Lame). Above: Reflecting upon the days events. Kris Anderson takes a quiet moment to relax from her busy schedule. At the end ot any day. most students needed the time to get away from the pressures of school life. Left: Seniors Ron Bell and Tim Nordby watch as the remainder of a disappointing season fades way Despite a year lifted with unmet expectations, frustration and regret, the team's spirit remained undaunted Closing 231 0nother year — finished. One more year of you the Kennedy student. But you weren't just any student. You were a student of excellence. You helped set Kennedy apart from all the rest. You made Kennedy a status symbol. This was Kennedy's year to be recognized as a National High School of Excellence, but this was not the first or last year of excellence. Excellence was a tradition. A tradition that carried on through you. There was no doubt about it. You. the Kennedy Eagle were different from other high school students. You went to a high school different from all others. You were a Kennedy student. You carried the proud tradition ... of excellence. Right: Cheerleaders Craig Clements and Dean Lambrecht lead the clwers during the Homecoming Pepfest. Below: Optimism and team spirit show on Mike Ptucinak's lace as JFK ties Jo!let son's score during Region play. 232 Closing