Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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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

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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.

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