Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

Right: Excitement builds at the Homecoming game as the cheerleaders hold the ceremonial hoop, awaiting the announcement of the 1988 Varsity Football team. OQ FEATURES jMm m Take a second look you were more than a student. AO I EARNING M MM fc Whether you studied hard. Or just faked it. LO CPECIAL EVENTS Get the feeling of the very best of times. 7f% ORGANIZATIONS m The fun started at 2:05 — but the learning didn't stop. lid SHORTS ■ ■ M The sweat and determination that made you an Eagle. Profiles 1987 Volume XXII Produced by tho students of John F. Kennody Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota 55420 TH AQ3NN3X i NHof fjSfo 3 Hi a noi S31 W3 Top: Trombonist Rob Luckow and Dan Hudson play “Sousa for the band's Homecoming halftime show. Above: Encouraged by the roar of the crowd. Don Hartinger and Mark Brodin show team spirit. Right: Completing the Elvis medley with a solo, senior Mike Jerpbak sings You Gave Me a Mountain. ? Openmg 4C,' i MORE THAN A NAME l Ca tU lutsU ohn F. Kennedy High School. Sure, that was the name of your school. But, Kennedy was more than that — it was more than a name. It was what you identified with — the football team, the French club, or the Senior class. Ultimately you identified with all the students at Kennedy. You weren't just a Flag, you weren't just a hockey player, you were an Eagle. You did your best — you gave it your all. You were successful. And success was more than always winning the game or taking first place in a meet or competition. Success was trying your hardest, being committed, even being a good loser. Success was taking pride in what you did, in who you were — an Eagle. In the end, to be an Eagle meant — PRIDE. Pride in your school made Kennedy more than a name. Left: Jim Nordby and Sue Whitney join the choir in God Bleat the USA at a Viking halftime show. Top Left: Flag Corpa Co-Captain Above: Performing one of many Kelly Sivertaon performa to the aucceaaful routines, the Kolleena band'a number, Scream Machine. make Kennedy more than a name. Lett: With Kennedy pride, atudent director Aaron Duia leada the marching band in the tune, “Souaa. Opening 3 Above: Analysis homowork didn't always mako sans . Somatimas you needed the help of Dad. It didn't matter that ha had taken analysis thirty years ago and didn't remember anything. The important thing was that you were working together. Jim De lestry helps JoAnne with a difficult problem. Right: Gathering information lor her Contemporary Issues class, senior Aleia Ingram, with the help of library assistant junior Kim Agra, locates the reference material she needs. Gath WHHI et's face the JV facte— academics Jl were important. L To maintain your I------1 grade point average you often put in overtime. Misted social events and lost sleep. Remember when homework seemed endless? Mom and Dad forbid you to go out until you finished your English paper. You spent the night writing with Dad. Left: Gordon Oleon, Todd Grind . Troy Neumann end David Groth check tie rod enda for wear. Procrastination didn't pay off. You drank a can of caffeine-packed JOLT preparing to stay awake all night. Results varied. Either you performed well. Or were too drowsy to think. Or worse, you fell asleep. So you didn’t receive straight A's. You weren’t a failure. Managing six classes and a social life wasn't easy. You put forth your best effort. You Made The Grade. MAKING THE GRADE Openmg 5 ATTITUDE OF A WINNER ____C tj tU lidlM Right: Muiclos Ho m junior Shawn Ho neon pr� ctico the difficult LHovor. A bow Laura R lft demonstrates Hi raquifomenlo of a good swimmor, moving with groca and sposd. Top: The intensity ot the game is r oft acted on the face of senior soccer player Jaff Evsnoon. Left: Midfielder Nancy Vidmar outmanouvera two Armstrong defense players in a 3-1 victory. Above: Hung Ly. senior long jumper, strives for that extra inch during a season track meet. Center loll Stacy Arellono. Lower left Natali Ow n, Bottom left: Dimit St n Natalie Owtn and Oabbi Mike McCallion. Stacy tearlully congratulate Moment at the game. Arellono and Rick Anderaon. Queen Laura Towle 8 Opening I robes that aland years of tradition. Matt Hanry and Quaan Laura Towle gat tha faalmg of royalty. Homecoming picture were taken at the Christopher Inn. Left: The historical Christopher Inn provides a perfect setting for the 1986 Royal Court. Front row: Victor Nelson and Molly Moynagh, Sophomore Attendants; Joe Decker. Senior Ambassador; King Matt Henry. Queen Laura Towle; Mynda Grimaldi. Senior Ambassador: Brian Halverson and Sue Weller, Junior Attendants. Row 2: Todd Stocks and Amy Jarrard. Sophomore Ambassadors; Joe Morell. Debbie Klement, Rick Anderson, Stacy Arellono. Natalie Owen. Mike McCallion, Marcia Piehl, John Manuel. Senior Royalty; Julia Bednar and Paul Galchutt. Junior Ambassadors. DIGGER THAN LIFE Get tU (tdhxt mutuum omething was in Stha air. You could faal it. Tha axcitamant. Tha ______ anargy. Tha calabration. It could ba only ona tima ot yaar. Homacoming. For our royalty, Homacoming waa a magical tima. It waa tha chanca to ba mora than juat a atudant. To ba biggar than lifa. For two yaara, I'va watchad tha royalty with awa, but thia yaar it waa me. aaid Quaan Laura Towla, I couldn’t baliava it.” Homacoming waa a calabration. It bagan with tha dignifiad coronation caramony. Aa tha waak prograaaad, anargy graw with tha papfaat. A majaatic faaling apraad throughout tha Homacoming gama and tha high-apiritad danca. It waa an unforgattabla waak. Homacoming waa a tima to ba ramambarad. It waa a glittaring daviation from tha normal achool routina. A damonatration of achool apirit. A aparkling aacapa. Homacoming waa truly bigger than life. THE SPIRIT QeXtU{zdU Below: Jeff Myer, Lori Doerfler and Raelynn Benson show their spirit tor the Kennedy Blue and Gold with bold cheers and painted faces. They hoped their cries would inspire a Kennedy victory. Right: Jill Turja, Catherine McCartan, Michelle O'Connor, Leann Leeson, Julie Block, Jessica Minion. Colette Cooper, and Jennifer Moen share the true blue and gold JFK spirit. CHARE Below: We are the football players Scott Hardel, Mark Brodin, and Brent Veness reveal a more passive sido of the football players as they share in a cheer at the Homecoming Pepfest. shout from the crowd. The cheer of victory. Kennedy Spirit. It was more than an emotion, it was a force. The feeling that unified the school. Regardless of age, the spirit moved you. That bold spirit set you apart from just another voice in the crowd. You displayed your colors proudly. From senior to sophomore, the blue and gold became a part of you. Your Eagle Pride soared whether you were in the spotlight or in the stands. It showed in the fautless routine of the Kolleens, the drive of the soccer team, and the cheers for the newly crowned Royalty. You displayed your spirit in different ways, but it was the feeling of Kennedy Spirit you shared. Above: Students shared spirit through class pride. With returning shouts from tho crowd, senior Royalty member Mike McCallion flashes a mischievous grin as he proudly shows off the class of ’87. Right: With proud smiles and spirit, Kolleens Theresa Dumas. Rachel Eager, Kelly Carlson, Jody Sturgeon, and Laura Walker flawlessly execute their routine for a cheering pepfest crowd. 10 Opening Opening r; Left: Spirit thine through in the percussion drill of Kellie Christensen and Scott Dumas. Spirit inspired the drummers, at well as the rest of the band, to put forth their best effort. Above: Singing Telephone Hour, Carmen Erickson, Julie Aga, Karri Brocket, and Jodi Folkestad help to enthuse the Homecoming Pepfest crowd with their energetic choreography and smiles. Above: Pitching pi«a pay off tor PatrycjS Bednarz at Davanni'a. Out and about aomatimaa meant work. Right: Playing hia guitar. Paul Bernhardt axpraaaaa folk tradition eat by hia favorite muatciana. iP Openmg f UT AND ABOUT W______Get th Hut of the doors of JFK and into the real world. The aix hour routine waa left behind in the masses of books. If homework was out of the question, what was a student to do? Part time careera made up much of the time spent away from school. Whether you bagged groceries at Byerly's or pitched pizzas at Davanni’a, the choice was yours. YOU decided how your time was spent. But all work and no play waa a tiresome combination. There waa food to be consumed and couchea to be conquered. You ahopped, tanned, or practiced sports. You looked forward to the time after school. You designed it. The time was yours to be out and about. LeM: Extracurricular activities were not always after school. In the fall. The Kennedy Choir hosted a Viking halt time show. Performing in front of some 56.000 people. Wendy 8insfeld and Matt Paine proudly sing God Bless the USA.-1 Below: For the theatre company, school did not end at 2:05. The seemingly endless hours of practice took dedication. Here Cindi Dominguez. Lisa Wacek. Nicole Wells and Chad Bell, work to polish -The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Above: Applying skills learned in class. Kelly Dunn takes time after school to pursue an interest in photography. ov : Ice cream and shopping perfect evening out for •d Holm and Tammy Hinrichs. Right: Senior Sue Whitney end junior Marie Codergren discover thot talking with e friend in tho park is a good way to escape from life's pressures. Friendship offers an exercise to sit back, relax and laugh. Below: Welcoming the lunch break, Nikki Silverman and Katie Kasparek sharo s scrumptious chocolato malt. Above: Who's that behind those Foster Grants? Could he be escaping from tho dilemmas of the day? The man behind the glasses is Chris Ludgate. Chris chose to escape by reflecting the world away. Right: Watching movies provides ji chance to escape from reality, even If it's only temporary. Roady to lost himself in the movie “Pretty In Pink Corey Nenovich rents video taper from Stove Foley BREAKING POINT Ca tk or a trip into haadphona heaven. Perhaps having the ultimata pig-out fantasy was your means. No matter. You did whatever helped you to cope. If you were lucky, it worked. One way or another you managed to sort through all of life's anxieties. Even when it seemed it was iust you against the world, you were able to bounce back and take control. You faced every problem to the bitter end, but not without the help of escaping .. the breaking point. you had to cram for the night you worked till midnight? How about that zit that erupted the day before senior pictures? Maybe it was an embarrassing rumor that was ruining your social life. Everyone had similar problems, but only you reached the breaking point. So you escaped. You played football with the guys, or raided the video store and entered a virtual video haven. Goodbye worries — Hello Ferris Bueller. A long talk with a good friend may have been your outlet, reaking away. Getting away from it all. Escaping. Whatever you caliod the diversion, you needed it. Desperately. You needed to relax, to recooperate. Just what were you breaking away from? Work? Teachers? Parents? Life? Chances were, the pressure mounted from all of these things. They were heavy weights pushing you to, and sometimos past, the breaking point. Remember the four tests Above: When life' anxieties become almost unbearable, relief comes through a simple act ol aggression. Mike Gilbertson and Erik Sjoberg prove this principle as each tries to silence the other. 5 eople: over iwo thousand created the experience that was Kennedy Recalling those tunes we most er� |oyed is impossible without also remembering those who enjoyed them with us. lor nothing happens without someone to make it happen And so to present the events of a year is to present the people behind those events. Profiles '87 is their story. Of those two thousand people, most knew that they had been affected during their years at Kennedy by what, they weren't sure Some recognized what had affected them, an experience of learning, of discovering, and of growing Few. however, understood it Those who could, also understood themselves and those around them Fach one was a source of the Fagle's Spirit That spirit is born out of the heart, the mind, and the soul Just as the eagle is able to soar higher than any other creature, so too are we instilled with the desire to reach higher than all others. Like the eagle's keen eyesight, we are able to see and understand the world around us. And. just as the eagle exists with a natural instinct which ensures its survival, we possess the drive, the motivation, and the will to succeed This is the difference between simple instruction and total education. This is the experience that cannot be acquired at any other school the identity as individual as each one of us the spirit of Kennedy. Get the feeling! Lett: Chad Pitteiko Joe Decker, and Steve CronkMe congratulate each other toOowmg yet another Kennedy goat Opetunt ; Right: Flutists Knsten McDonald and Sherry Kirchberg add to the Coronation ceremony by joining the Concert Band in Nation's Creed Below: Contused sophomores Mark Ghsh. Taisa Waldherr and Tesa Pelletier search for the swimming pool on 4th floor, but end up on the roof. ACTIVITIES Left: Laura Towle and Mat! Henry pause as their names are announced only minutes before being crowned Queen and King The things you did that made you an individual.... Take a second look...you were more than just a student. CCA TURK QeX_ th Above: Beach gurus Andrea Mihokanich. Top: At school he's mild-mannertc Laura Walker and Kathy Towle catch some rays Ross Da ml. But when there is a damsel between classes at the JFK resort ot excellence. distress he Is transformed into .. Super Senior. 20 Features Kennedy quiz Do you really know JFK? 1. Why didn't the ducks in the courtyard fly south? A. The eagle is their god. B. They are outcasts and lepers from the duck society. C. They know something that we don't. D. Their wings were savagely torn off by nasty people. 2. What is the actual punishment for a parking lot violation? A. Three hours of hard labor working off the $10 fine. B. Death by textbook bombardment. C. Ceremonial sacrifice to parking lot deities D. Public flogging. 3. What was everyone’s favorite term paper topic? A. The relationship between the Mona Lisa and tuna casserole. B. The reasons why the boys' bathroom stalls have no doors. C. The basic concepts of differential calculus. D. The disadvantages of using Cheer” in cold water. 4. What was the hardest test question given this year?{ A. Briefly describe the universe and give two examples. B. Add pi to infinity and round to the nearest tenth. C. Explain your existence in three words or less. D. What does 1 +1=? 5. What was the least known JFK organization? A. Lyndon LaRouche youth group B. Crochet club for beginners. C. Young Republicans of America. D. Kennedy Academy of Science. 101 uses for a mall. Immature. Wisdomless. Words that could only describe ... sophomores. Those vast hordes of mindless humanoids that roamed the hallways. They were always inquiring about the fourth floor. Always searching desperately for that swimming pool. Yes ... they were dumb. But they were special ... for they had a purpose: to serve the upperclass. With their small stature, sophomores made the perfect dartboard. Nothing was more challenging than hitting such a small target. Nothing was more exciting than hitting it. And nothing was more relaxing after a hard day. Sophomores were also used for something else. Something wonderful: energy. Yes. With their hair balloonitized and their small brains forgetting to add “Bounce” to the dryer, they provided ... electricity. Static electricity. Enough to power a fan. A light. Even a box. And with their limited brain capacity, sophomores made the perfect slaves. Mindless. Obedient. They never quipped about their work as a caddy. Or a pencil sharpener. Or a scapegoat. Or a_____ But their limited brain capacity also proved to be a liability. Once, a few upperclassmen dared to assign intelligent work to their mindless slaves. But disaster struck: these poor sophomores underwent massive meltdowns. Yes. Tenth grade was a nightmare. A dark age. A lost year ... almost. Almost because tenth grade was an important step to seniority. Maturity. Wisdom. It was a time to learn, prepare, and grow. Above: Most upperclassmen find that a load of books can be overwhelming, senior Jenny Larson is no exception. When the books get too heavy, she forces sophomore Mary Sivertson to carry them around for her. Above: Creating mega-watts of static electricity by rubbing a balloon in sophomore Chns Anderson's hair. senior Brian Thelen finds that power for his tamp has become cheap. clean, and efficient. 22 101 Uses mythical sophomore Left: Alter sitting on a tack, a does is point to sophomore Todd present from C.J. Camp. Mr. SiePotd Stocke. Mr. Siebotd prepares to goes berserk. But atI senior C.J. Camp VOnt his math on him instead. i; Left: Using Mark St. Martin as a Above: After a stressful day. senior pencil sharpener, senior Sandy Kulh Rich Ptuntz unleashes his furry by has no trouble getting razor sharp pencils usmg Chris Persons as a dartboard. Upperclass antics 101 Uses 23 Bottom: Bob Slettehaugh. Andy Robarge. Cheryl Nero and Jim Nordby learn inside is as cold as outside. Below: Chad Bell finds out the hard way that water fountains around school are for looks — not usage. 24 Manic Monday Manic Monday The snow was coming down like a heavy wet blanket, and the cold was freezing everything in fght; but school was going to be in Sion. This terrible reather made you realize 'at a number of annoying ents would happen today. I You missed the bus. Which made you tardy to jr first hour class — jot a good start to your To make matters worse, rhile at school you sorched your tongue on Left: Chris GtUis f ghls in Win as her world crashes about her. Lockers are tor books — not trash. boiling water from a drinking fountain. If that was not enough physical pain for one day. you discovered it was so cold in the school that during fourth hour you had frostbite on your toes. There was no rest. It just so happened that your secret admirer struck again. Did you want to know who it was? Would you care if you knew who it was? The long day was almost over. You were able to put all your countless troubles behind you. You got to your locker and realized that you had forgotten the sacred combination. Maybe you needed help, but most likely you needed a crowbar. You certainly didn’t want anyone to see what was in your locker — the biggest mess in all the world. When you got home, you felt the presence of Christmas horrors. Yes. it was everyone’s “favorite” Santa Bear and Kris Kringle commercialized stuffed ornaments. Once brought home, they turned into carnivorous gremlins. Even your valuable math homework was not safe from their jaws. How would you rid yourself of these menaces? Murder was the only possible solution. The end of the day came. You were anxious for the ultimate pleasure of sleep. But. once you got to thinking about all of your experiences at school, you decided that it probably would have been better to move to Siberia like your parents suggested. It was just another Manic Monday. Left: To know or not to know is the question Pam BirkhoU ponders. Does she want to know who it is? Chris Ouam hopes so. His symbolic gesture of wooden flowers is proof that he is her secret admirer. Above: In an attempt to rescue her homework from renegade Santa Bears. Oona Besse finds that keeping up her Algebra grade level is more of a savage challenge than she had planned upon. Marne Monday 25 Hallway athletes Right: The basketball player — Junior Thuy To demonstrates the dunk method tor putting books away Below: The diver — Diving into class is sophomore John Thietges'., only hope ot beating the bet. ou were just a normal, everyday student. An average person .with average abilities. Except when you were late for class. When your locker wouldn’t shut. When you were mad. Certain situations turned you into something more than just a student. Something powerful. You became ... a hallway athlete. Even though you didn’t letter in any sport you still had the moves that would dazzle the pros. For instance, you could do the 100 yard dash in five seconds. But only if you were late for class. Your diving skills were also world class. No one could do a half-pike with a quarter twist through the doorway like you. And what of your hurdling abilities? You exhibited world class form like no one else when leaping gracefully over desks and other students. But sometimes the key to your abilities depended on your mood. You had a special knack for turning the hallways into hockey rinks and football fields when you were upset. Obviously you were an athlete. A great one. And even though your abilities spewed forth only on occasion, your talents were recognized. Yes. many knew the heights of stardom you reached as ... a hallway athlete. 26 Hallway Athletes Above: The hardier — Hopelessly late, senior Andreas Braun leaps over a desk to get to his seat. Top: The hockey player — skillfully checking Andy Robarge. Andrea Karki rushes to her class. Rising to the occasion Halfway Athletes 27 Phobia: morbid fear, a terror of the mind V; V rl ■ ii l ' 4. ’ r Lit ► «« J| g HALIT0PH08IA: The hornd fear of bad breath. Steve Larson suffers from this ailment. The only cure: intravenous feeding of Usterine on a 24 hr. basis. JOCKOPHOBIA The floors shook! for a good reason! Senior Brent to tame Veness's troubled The walls began to tremble! Veness is about to insert a mind with soothing Junior Shav n Hensog suffers hockey stick down Shawn's throat! melodies. Because music from an intense fear of irvks and The only cure for Jockophobia was tamed animalistic habits 28 Phobias very student had some stress. Small problems seemed to grow and grow. Pressure from teachers increased. And the homework piled up. We all experienced it! This caused anxiety for some students. They COSMOPHOBlA The unreasonable fear of not being able to keep up with the current fashion trend. Amy Bretlbarth is tormented by it. Her panicked during speeches, were filled with dismay when deciding what to wear to school. Sufferers were in constant fear of everyday occurences. Their cold feet and chickenheartedness was always with them. These students' terror was so intense that they became known as Phobi-atics. mismatched outfits shocked the student population. There was a cure, however-constant access to Mom's all-powerful Visa Card. The Phobi-atics deep seeded fears developed throughout the years from continual humiliation from their peers. They tried to escape from all social blunders. Often they were in a paranoia frenzy. In most cases there was hope: a Phobi-atic could be cured by intensive therapy and hours of rehabilitation. Thanks to science, much of the phobiatism had been reduced to a small part of the population. However, the shivering, sweaty, neurotic, hive-covered soul could be found roaming the halls with tired eyes and sweaty palms. But he’s getting better________ PODIOPHOBIA: The intense fear of pubkc speaking. To Sheryl Dtagovich. it takes on a gruesome meaning. The obvious symptom is overactwe sweat glands. The only cure lies m a combination of intensive drug therapy and two years on the speech team Phobias 29 The hitchhiker’s tudent navigation in the hall did not depend upon the eyesight, but rather upon the hearing Though it wasn't sound used in the steering, it was the sound waves Being much like, but most ultimately more advanced than bats, waves were emitted from the soles of shoes, where upon they reflected out and over anything in close proximity and returned to the ears via satallite. Then it became almost, but not quite, totally unlike radar (spelled backwards of course). A simple procedure. The full extent of how the waves were decoded and sent through nerves to the brain, were as of that time unknown But research continued on in order to somehow discover just whal made it function Above: Iho fhtchhJuv s h ittn« votin' kvj uthyosjHui lot t t.� ihr. nioclnimsm nvjs the • .v-.;.v, ni.iiHi.il to lo.iiti fhm to .nf ust hr. Without Hit■ hhl.lt uiitv 7m. hi t ‘ thlvotiny viAVy tml n.oni.ilivn oitintMiiont Drumlllootii Irnoi I «v h iv- rt.wf.r Hr t.inifKinl ttii,Ki,i)i Ilk' busy .m,f it.itniorotr. Ii.it-. he Paper Triangle, as it was commonly called, used only students, papers arid teachers Mostly it took place in a classroom, the innocent pupil discovered that the homework was not where it should be No one had access to the folder and surely they had not been stupid enough to leave it at home it must have been dimensionally misplaced This phenomenon would occur mosl unexplainably it was the Paper Triangle At random, the Triangle, like its cousin Bermuda, had subdued the homework from the real world, transported it to the unknown of the Triangle, lost it forever with the infinitesimal amount ol other papers, and then left the distraught teen to deal with the fury ol the teacher Above: ft ’ ■ • •. . , fifty •■hi.frtit htr Atit‘n tlOltn'A'lh ' lltl'l.lttl I’tlUftl lilti At Ilk' in, 'lilt'Iit Ihr. H.r. t.il'lutfil jnvv Ini I'ViX Ji'.i i nfift n, ni.illtt h, , full hill, • A, ithftl on Ins h 'iH'A,' k it a.r■ to no .li.ht Antioi ttif fft.lth• toiliii Inn a. 'j'h'w tii.iiif}h‘ i tinno, .in 11, vih'A, k H, Y Answers your questions to the 30 Tlif HilctiHiki'i guide to JFK tbove: lV uf envt'lopOd hi lust ui ,i . hr it1 of unfrvnfn tls I'ur Hise fins m.iy c.inse .� h l 't t iMHf tKH tjtuel Mi KitkwM is , hi tutu' iHUtuilf th'llt'i to do th.lii .Use a •■■.ion 0 fur. stmtenls � h ve IshiI to sc Htw tti.il tie s the to st.md m .1 tit ' tti.it tuis no sr,n Jneclty tietinid turn tbove: t .no ,ir n,iyn win’ll hlei.ny Ismn s t y the tkfndtul fi.m li knows llsil Chit notes .110 •� .v� ,� 1.1s luntt l 111 tin n j .1 AlllhIxs hrst 111 111 Hy ItMClh'iS .is ••'•i ot flit' n i t i.itti.il ' items lh.il Y ' fois, wi t i ntnnH s lo tiie.ih l.ihity the e.isi w-H tml him .1 mvimM slmfenl c nthf mv own he original line rin itself had no absolute function-just the fact a -------- line, any line. was to discover how many people could be fooled into standing in back of you for no readily apparent reason. You were standing alone when some poor soul placed himself behind you. which others then did likewise. It then continued in that fashion till a fully formed line had come to be. The scenario was a fun pastime till one person would inquire the reason why they were all standing in line. Most people who stood in line did usually wonder. That was probably the best time for the person who had started the whole mess in the first place, to depart very casually — if not unnoticed. liff Notes were Cthe single most valuable article of teen studyware ------- availiable to the roaming student Suggesting that the student had actually prepared enough so that he cr she completed whatever they were working on and had time to shop for artifacts quite useful, such as Cliff Notes. If you had the notes — you had the prestige that went along with owning them. One had always dreamed of having their very own. Cliff Notes were cleverly designed pieces of extreme creativity whose beauty and function had gone generally unnoticed by the public. The notes would forever by a vital part of nearly any contemporary student's bit of educational utensils and writing implements. strange, bizarre and unexpected. The Hiti-lih,kot 31 Dream escape ... ecall the old Everly Brothers song Dream” — combine it with the infamous Willie Nelson show tune On the Road Again. What does this musical equation equal? A sum of exotic fantasies filled with travel and illustrious locales. Imagination was your ticket to travel around the world in a day. A postcard on the kitchen table beckoned you to let go and take a walk on the wild side. You could go anywhere. From a shopping spree in New York City to sunbathing on the sandy beaches of the Mediterranean. Visions of vacations swept your mind away. Monumental experiences and Mouseketeers awaited. With mental mirages of excess, the sigificance of school quickly lost its validity. The year dragged on. you tail-spinned further into leisure limbo. Math and English textbooks were buried beneath piles of travel brochures. Direction came from travel agents — not teachers. Students turned world travelers. With a wild imagination, the world soon became your classroom. Your dreams carried you beyond the bonds of reality. Bon Voyage! Below: The patriotic side of junior Jon Dodson joins the Presidents on Mount Rushmore. Right: Visions of the golden sunsets of Florida drifts through senior Laurie Wagner's dreams. 32 Dream Left: Junior Sue Swart can't stop thinking about all the shops in NYC tike Macy's and Btoommgdaies Bottom loft: Mickey Mouse beckons sophomore Vicki Joyner into the magical world o( Disneyland Below: Warm chalets, glistening white snow the Alps ' perfect skiing muses senior Matt Allen Around the world in a day. Dream 33 Music ala mode Above: Junior Jay ViskocU's fondness of Bach and formal dress shows classical music breeds culture. Above: Portraying the look of the air waves. Mike Hoffman bops to the beat of his boom box Left: With childlike inventiveness, sophomore Missy Dois struggles with Twinkle. Twinkle on her make-believe Otophone while her playmate. Sophatla Phang. harmonizes with a melodious chorus from Mary Had a Little Lamb. Below: Marly Richie flaunts the ever popular back in black look akin to the typical head-banger. Complementing this brash heavy metater. Trent Hogan sports a chick polyester look with striking undertones of tOl Polka Favorites . ver notice how Slim Whitman fans always wore plaid pants? How heavy metalers were bound in black? And how Prince fans had a passion for purple? Between music and mode, there had to be a connection. What really influenced the latest trends? It was 34 Music Parading in life’s rich pageant those people in the musical |spotlight. You did more than just listen to their lyrics. You jammed on the air guitar to the chords of Twist and Shout. You felt the strange urge to shellac your hair like Billy Idol's. You began to wear your shirts buttoned to the top like sweet-face Amy Grant fans. Clothes from the 60's started to look hip. From the Vienna Boys’ Choir to foot-stomping blue grass, your music was your fashion statement. Right: The reappearance ol short mintskirls. Black outfits resembling the beatniks. Peace signs scrawled everywhere from notebooks to earrings. Julie Nelson and Ross Daml resemble those hoppers from the 60's with their hip vintage wear Above: The Boss? No. it's Joe Grubisch showing off bare braun and the typical jock Springsteen style. Above: Displaying the Country Western look. Lisa Olson gets ready (or some foot-stompin' fiddlin' action. Music 35 ■■■■■I elcome! The |J| jr JFK Just For Kicks W W Resort ot ----------- F xcellence awaited and welcomed you with its unlimited vacation options Dreams of a Jamaican or Hawaiian Holiday vanished at the thought of spending a relaxing tun tilled nine months at the JF K resort The facilities offered you the same luxuries at those sun spots and more From the first class dining facilities to the Olympic sized swimming pool. Jf K strove for excellence The friendly staff devoted themselves to assuring you the best possible comfort You were ensured corner-todoor service by our free and lavish transportation system Our four star dining room gave you your choice of prime entrees and attracted the most critical gourmets For your relaxation, our climate controlled environment provided excellent sleeping accomodations comparable to the Hilton JFK had it all From the kind, courteous staff to the immaculate hallways, we achieved excellence We hope your stay at JFK was pleasant Please come again Top: With sunny smiles. thud year vacationers tonun Hanson. Natalie Owen. Beth Knight, resort owner Bob Schmidt Rev Wise, t .turn Ghsh. Kevin K,rtli. and Scott Nicholson invite you to come back Above: L ike a bear slumbering soundly in the winter. Scott Bergstrom tmds tranquility a he do es mto hrs temporary state 4 hibernation Otten times those tew extra moments were needed to un� 3b IVt Aim I ■ A National Resort Of Excellence Bottom left: Decked out m beachwear and floatation devices, battled sophomores Mark Gbsh. Tcsa Pelletier. and Tatsa Waldherr are ready for swim class but, tor some odd reason, can't find lbo pool jolow: enjoying a gourmet east by candlelight m Kennedy's own we dining room. Kuan Tran and Joan Oldenburg experience service with a ■jjvte as waiter Bob McAllister pours iqu d refreshment tor his patrons Below: Taking advantage ot one ot the many services available at the JFK ilesort ot Fxcellence I aura Swadner and Erin Hagen check into Kennedy's own beauty parlour to check out then appearances Bottom right: A tun ride tor an John Srgerud .left Walsh. Kyle OnItivi and Dusty Diednch entoy a good laugh on the JFK ros rtt's excellent' transportation system Maria Olsen. however, doesn't seem amused r.NCY 000 m hat did you see when you looked in a mirror? You saw your reflection, of course. But what else? What did you really see in the mirror of the mind? You were no longer the person you woke up to. You saw yourself as you wanted to be — dreamed of being. It was quite simple with a bit of imagination. Above: Escaping from the world about finally having a tob with some ot polyester uniforms and the minimum responsibility — President of the U.S wage, senior Bob Siettohaugh dreams (Pays better than Arby's) After a hard week of school, of feeling like there was nothing else in the world except you and your books, a break in the action was necessary. A chance to escape into your mind. A chance to begin again in a golden land of opportunity and adventure. A chance to see where you would be when your education was over and you got out into the real world. When you looked in the mirror, you could easily see yourself in a position of great importance, perhaps you were the President of the United States. Or possibly you were an award winning actress. Whatever you saw. it was what you dreamed of being. Glance into the mirror of the mind and see yourself in a different light. Above: Fame and glory. A reflection of distinction for junior Teleen Mataia As the limelight radiates her charm, autograph groupies are crazed by her brilliance. A star! 38 Mirror. Mirror Mirror, mirror on the wall .. In your mind’s eye Above: Going from unknown Alter rising through the ranks, he f'yh school student to nationally ranked made it to the world championship boxer. Chris Und ponders his Mute At least, that's what he imagines Abovo: From coloring books to worrying about coloring inside the' canvases. Scott Hjulberg sees himselt lines. Scott holds out his thumb as an accomplished artist No longer admiring his latest masterpiece Mirror. Mirror 39 CLEARANCE? I Below: Leaving homework for another day. Chris on a couch and procrastinates. As he adsorbs the music radiating from his Right: Like most students. junior Shawn Hayes puts off ' by enjoying a shallow form of entertainment — television. Walkman, he finds P' ' '™™ J worthy habit. A tun habit to be proud of and tell h s folks about — Right: For Mike Rudie. gorging JC on food's the only way to put oh , • ■„ homework and responsibilities. v.: Some students kke Dawn Wehn cannot resist the powerful urge to Oturge on clothes — not homework 40 Procrastination Procrastination 41 Good habits your room ranked low on your scale of priorities. A good, old-fashioned shopping trip or pig-out session would be much better for your system. Students had some of the most creative minds in the world. You showed just how smart you were by thinking up brilliant ways to say that you weren't quite finished yet. It didn’t take long for teachers to stop believing you. They didn’t care why you weren't done, they just wanted the assignment. Instead ot wallowing omework. Kan Meier and Lisa on bask in friendship Top: Lisa Soukup and Debbie Russell ust love letting an the latest gossip about everyone to each other rocrastination. The fine art of putting off all responsibilities as long as possible. It was a word known all too well to students. Why bother doing it today, if I can just as easily put it off until tomorrow? That was the usual reply to the stuffy parent or teacher that wanted things done now. The less important things could be done later. Your time was valuable. At the moment, your homework or cleaning the mess you called die hard Whether you studied hard... or just faked it. EARNING Top: Proofreading his yearbook Abovo: Cord Theien and Dean Kle sr assignment, senior staff member Jim Nordby took on as instructor Dave Arens irons out ar searches for punctuation and grammatical errors. unknown bugs in their new computer program 42 Learning Fo dream ... to build ... to create Working on your future or some students, six hours of studies provided the right learning opportunity. Some, however, wanted to experience their interest firsthand. Not just to read about it. To discover by doing. Whatever the subject. Kennedy’s Vo Tech program had something to offer. From bricks to banking and welding to word processing, Vo-Tech gave you an understanding of a skill you could only get from experience. It was two hours a day of hands-on training by instructors from that particular field. While it taught you basic skills. Vo-Tech also gave you a solid grip on your future. It was a tuition-free opportunity to explore the vocational career of your choice. Professionals in career assessment helped advise students based on their interest, knowledge, skills, and ability. By letting them try a job on a temporary basis, Vo-Tech gave students a head start on their future. Lett: Vo-Tech was an exciting way to learn a desired occupation. Lee Ann Anderson. Tetsuya Hayashi and Kim Jones represent threo occupational choices: banking, electronics and marketing. Vo-Tech 43 Creative listening oooring! The word bounced in the cavernous expanse of your hollow head. The teacher droned on endlessly. Your mind had become a baked potato. Then suddenly from the depths of boredom and mindlessness came a sudden shock. A question! Of course the teacher called on you. Your comatose state was a cordial invitation for ridicule. Your head popped up. Sweat rolled down your face. The class stared at you in dead silence. At this point you offered a small prayer: “God. with your infinite mercy, save me from this horrible predicament. PLEASE! A moment passed, and you realized the prayer was useless. Totally oblivious to the question, you blurted out Yes!”. That was indeed a rather strange solution to the cube root of 343. Luckily, you weren’t alone. Many a student had succumbed to the boredom blahs. They couldn’t be avoided. Why? Two reasons. Either you were tired, or you just didn’t care about how amoebas mitose. Er — something like that. If you weren't one of the oppressed during a lecture, you certainly knew of those who were. You could see them across the Right: What a day for a daydream. Especially if you're trying to escape a boring lecture. Most often these short mental excursions away from the classroom were pleasant ones. In Julie Erickson's dream, her fantasy comes true. That of dating Mr. Tomashek. the physics student teacher. Even better, he gives her flowers! How romantic! Her dream was most satisfying untH the bell rang Adieu ... parting is such sweet sorrow room, falling out of their chairs, one. by one. These were the more serious cases of lecture boredom. Those of you who managed to stay awake truly felt a sense of accomplishment. You faced the lecture boredom battle head on — and won. Right: Karl Schissel's only desire was to gel away from another of Mr. Thompson's lectures. The plan: fool the teacher by painting a pair of sunglasses. Karl thought it was a good idea, but Mr. Thompson wasn't so sure. Below: A masterpiece m the making! Sophomore David Song's work of art was much more important than any old lecture. As other students feverishly try to keep up. he thinks up new ideas for his doodle sheet. 44 Creative Listening L f1: While Sieve Ambroe directs the dess in an exercise, classmate Tom Romer hurries with his geometry. Geometry in German class? How absurd! Sometimes that's what it came down to when you had not completed your homework. Below: Seniors Robyn Mathias and Jenny Warrington know there's two types of note taking. Bottom: To Bev Wise and Carmen Erickson, gossiping is more exciting than Mr. Johnson's lecture. Or what to do during a boring lecture Creative Listening 45 — ' • l Accent on language New perspectives broaden view Right: What a display of culture! Foreign language classes gave us an insight into the unique customs of a particular country. Each class had its own special appeal. Whether it was the singing in Norwegian, the fiestas in Spanish, the Latin toga parties, the challenge of Russian, the games in French, or Frau Johnson's stories in German, th was something for everyci Representing the foreign tango 9 classes are: Gretchen Nelson. IA Jenni Johnson. 10. Jeanette At v Jason Brown. 11; Debbie Klem r 12. Dave Tierney. 11: Ca. Toffetson. 11; Pedro Oliva. 1 ; few Stahl. 11: and Dave Sonde. 1: certain advantages to taking a foreign language. Junior Erik Senty agreed, Knowing a little Russian is a good idea just in case you got in trouble with the KGB. Another important reason for taking a foreign language was for the fun of it. With the help of technology, learning a foreign language was. according to junior Ronda Volden, real fun but also challenging. Watching a foreign movie on the VCR often motivated you to learn new words and concepts. Using a cable system, students at Kennedy and Jefferson were able to Vlf - tycrnsin ritvcuA? f 8 ( went on jour! Guten Tag! Buenas dias! God morgen! Salve! Whether you chose French German. Spanish. Latin. Norwegian or even Russian, you took a foreign language because you knew it was a vehicle of human communication and a fun way of learning about different cultures. As senior Gail Gensmer said. It is important to expand one’s knowledge and it helps people think of someone other than themselves. The fact that colleges were placing a great deal of importance on foreign language also motivated you. For the student planning to travel abroad, there were study Russian together. Several video cameras and monitors provided a link between the two classes. To know a country was to know its language. Whether you took French. German, or Spanish, foreign languages gave many of you new challenges and concepts that broadened your viewpoints. Au revoir! Auf Wiedersehen! Adios! Right: Learning new vocabulary m Spanish involved more than just listening As junior Shelly Thompson finds out in her first year of Spanish, memorizing new terms took a lot 0 repetitive thinking Below: Mon Dieu! Ifs the night before the French test but juniors Patrycja Bednarz and Renee Joyner can't seem to locus on their verbs. Even with a great deal of study it was hard to keep them straight 46 Accenl On Language Left: With his bags packed, junior Tom Johnson dreams about his trip to Germany. Tom. along with many other foreign language students, worked hard to save money for the trips to France. Spam or Germany. Above: Trying to improve their listening skills in the Russian cable class, tunior Erik Senty adjusts his antenna as sophomore James Frye tunes in for better audio reception. Accent On Language 47 Commitment to a healthy lifestyle Discovering fitness ealth. It was a primary concern of any 80's teenager. After all. it was the basis for everything you achieved. With all the media attention, how could it not be on your mind? The problem was how to go about it — there had to be more to life than continuous calesthenics. And. sure enough, there was. You found an enormous field of possibilities to explore, plus a list of classes to give you a very good start. One of the most talked about issues was the drug abuse problem. Classes such as Contemporary Issues helped to point out the numerous effects of chemical dependency. By bringing in a variety of speakers to inform the students, teachers hoped to improve upon a problem which was already receiving national attention. Drug abuse was also a subject that was talked about in the health classes. Last year. Mr. Wandberg created a program that dealt with smoking. The program contained a series of tests which measured your general physical fitness, and showed any effects of smoking. The program was so helpful that it was sold to other schools. Mr. Wandberg received a Teacher Of Excellence award for all of his efforts. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable parts of health awareness was found in foods class. By preparing numerous dishes, you proved to yourself once and for all that food could be nutritious and still taste good. Your cooking repertoire was enlarged by many tantalizing recipes such as apple turnovers and meat filled puff pastries. You found out exactly what good nutrition is and how it relates to your personal health. Personal Analysis seemed, at first, to teach you how to impress other people. As you learned more, you realized it was all about impressing yourself - feeling good about your own looks and personality. It taught self-confidence, poise and how to look your best. You realized your values, opinions, and goals while giving you a sense of personal style. Of course, no health program would be complete without exercise. You found you got plenty of this as a participant in classes like Sports Aerobics. Weight Training and required Ph). Ed. for sophomores. Sometimes there seemed :c be no end to the running stretching and dancing. E ut you were proud when yoj finally made it. When yot had advanced to Jane Fonda's new workout, ycu knew you were set for life. Sure, books were important, but so was learning to be part of a healthy society. Exercising i taking care of your body helped you look and feel ya very best. Through differed classes you got a grip on overall physical, mental, arv: social health. Together, it was a combination for hea-living. A combination to las a lifetime. technique ot the Hetmhch maneuver This and CPR were important Uvesavmg skiHs taught to sophomores. Above: Health teacher Mr. Wandberg shows his students Dave Poiner and Kim Youngqmst the 48 Discovering Fitness Lett: Sam Saiseg prepares Above: Chris Hart shows himself for a strenuous leg slrengthener his cooking skills to Robin Kyono. in his Weight Training class. Brad Ferguson and Bobbi Hansen. Lett: Personal Analysis deals with, among other things, hair care and styles. Here. Debbie Arthurs receives the newest look from a Ficacellos Salon stylist demonstrating new hair styles. Below: Senior Nancy Grimm works on her lower stomach as she exercises to a rhythmical song in her Sports Aerobic class. Discovering Fitness 49 New opportunist Above: Feeing artistic inspiration. Andrea Nelson creates an Ofi painting tor her Pawling and Drawing class at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Here she puts final touches on her pro ect xploring new learning options. Juniors and seniors got a chance to go to a college early with the Post-Secondary Enrollment Options Program. PSEOP was an exciting and different way to learn. Students chose to participate for a variety of reasons. Junior Andrea Nelson, who went to the Minneapolis College of Art and Design said. College is totally positive, it really let me go beyond the basics.” Michelle Bonine. a senior who attended Normandale said. “Students in college are more dedicated, and responsible for their own educations.” PSEOP was open to any junior or senior who met entrance requirements. If accepted, they could take as many credits as desired, provided they satisfy high school history and English requirements. This program was a unique option for students who were ready for a change in their learning environment. The PSEOP provided students plenty of opportunities to explore their areas of interest and to expand their education. 50 New Opportunities Left: Having to balance your homework time between Kennedy classes and college classes can be tough but Nathan Hudson knows how to do it Hero Nathan prepares to leave lor Normandale where he takes a French I class. Below: Studying her new pathways at Normandale College, senior Michelle Bonine starts her exploration of college with the Post Secondary Enrollment Options program which onables tret to get a head start on her education Left: During a break from class. Kelly Carlson strolls through the Japanese Gardens at Normandale. Kelly takes advantage of Post Secondary education opportunities, earning credits outside of Kennedy. Above: Finding something interesting to draw in a brick building on a snowy day isn't all that fun. but senior Ted Johnson uses fps-greativity for an assignment in his irisuai studies class. Juniors, seniors explore options New Opportunities S t Creativity shines reativity. The key to any art class. Expressing your personal ideas and visions through many different mediums. Learning how to use materials like charcoal, pen. pencil, metal, clay and paper mache were tough, but trying to perfect a skill in one area seemed practically impossible. Not only did you need to know those skills, but you also had to know how to apply them in expressing your ideas. That took time and talent for anyone dedicated to creating. What qualities were necessary for someone to benefit from an art class? Junior Eric Larson, a student in the Painting and Drawing class, remarked Patience. Trying over again and again and again to get exactly what you want.” Senior Ted Johnson, currently enrolled part-time at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, said You need self-confidence. If you don't like what you create no one else will either.” Art classes required personal devotion and pride. Art enabled you to share your imagination with the rest of the world. The Art Department gave a chance to escape the daily pace of quizzes and questions only to develop your mind in a different way. It kept you exploring different ideas and new medij to find the way in which you expressed your creativity best Trying to explain feelings anc emotions through art was a challenge that only the most creative students could meet It was that challenge that art students faced every day. Many students needed anc enjoyed the chance to learn artistic and technical skills. The Art Department gave the opportunity to do those things like no other class. Abov«: Demonstrating some of his numerous artistic skills. Scott H ulberg puts the finishing touches on one of his works His determination and patience were evident in the detail and intricacy of hts drawing His dedication and hard work paid w¥ when tus works went on exhibition at tne BEC School Board Room 52 Art | b°v : Expressing ideas through I 'e °se ot clay or pottery was often I difficult task Trying to create a piece which will reflect individuality as well as talent. Valerie DeMorett works on the pottery wheel Left: Using a mold. Trim O'Neil demonstrates the process of creating a face sculpture. Many students m the art classes attempted and succeeded in making these creative and colorful masks. Below: Using molds from their arms and legs, juniors Mary Welch and Marla Cedergren create a life size dummy for their art class. After long hours ot hard work, the girls proudly display the finished product. Above: Although Keiko Hayashi is only a freshman, her academic and artistic talents helped her achieve many things. Here. Keiko works on getting ideas for her next masterpiece. Artistic skills unveiled Art 53 Discovering your ticket to the future in Industrial Arts Above: The wild blue yonder came a tittle closer for a tew Kennedy students this year. The aviation classes learned ot the dynamics and mechanics of flight. Scott Slawson is shown here exhibiting one ot the scaled replicas of actual aircrafts. One could see these planes in the display cases or hanging from the ceiling in the aviation room. Like many of his classmates. Scott dreamed ot being the pitot of an actual aircraft. In the classroom, though, they had to be content with staying on the ground The aviation instructors were pleased at increased enrollments in aviation classes, and look forward to blue horizons in the future. Above: Woods and Metals were more than fust two words describing natural resources These Industrial Arts classes involved skillful creatrveness and a lot of effort. Jessie Starling and Pete Golden stand out as accomplished students m their respective classes It was true that hard work went into each protect, but once the W was done there was a great feeling o satisfaction and accomplishment. Modern technology helped to speed up production, and Industrial Arts instructors saw that every student krx how to operate the equipment. Waterbeds. bookshelves, and electric guitars wore just some of the products 54 Industrial Arts ■■■ ndustrial Arts classes captured the skillful creativeness of many Kennedy ______ students. Industrial rts instructors celebrated creased enrollment this year, n impressive two out of five udents selected their classes. dealing with modern day uipment. the students learned actical skills that would Ip them reach their reer goals. The Industrial Arts section offered many courses to interested students. Courses such as Woods. Metals, Photography, and Aviation offered hands on experience with equipment. Students worked on actual cars and engines in Auto Body and Mechanics. Students who enrolled in Industrial Arts courses learned practical, specialized skills. Skills that would provide their ticket to the future. The master craftsmen of tomorrow in the classrooms of today. Above: Senior photographer Jenny Palmer helps Travis Lusk find fust the right photograph for his yearbook spread. Photographers and yearbook staffers worked together to get the job done well. This was often dot e in the face of deadlines that seemed insurmountable Photographers at Kennedy showed particular ability. They were at all sporting and special events catching alt the action and emotion as it happened. One could see from their photographs that tlwso students had certainly left the ranks of mere beginners. These students saw photography as a way to create and express themselves. Above: Judging from the appearance of most cars in the Kennedy parking lot. Auto Body and Mechanics should have been two advantageous classes to take. Most cars are rust colored rough riders, but some students are interested in fixing that up a bit. One such pupil is Tim Anderson, who is eagerty tuning up his vehicle. The people who took Mechanics and Auto Body had the opportunity to use a new technological advance. It was a computer that could tell the operator exactly what was wrong with a car. This was a tremendous help to the students who. once realizing the problem, repaired the car with care. Industrial Arts 55 concepts Captivating hat stress! What drudgery! What hard work! Three years of math and science. You knew they were electives ... why did you sign up for them? Paging through the registration guide, didn't you see Sports Aerobics and Weight Training listed right above Biology and the other sciences? A few changes in course numbers and you would have been in a Phy. Ed. class. Whatever made you do otherwise? Was it because you wanted a challenge — or was it because you had concerned parents? Or perhaps it was a different reason ... as junior Erin Sutter believed. Math and science would help you later in life. They were college-bound courses that helped provide you with many job opportunities. Whether you wanted to take math and science or not. you knew there was some kind of reward for your persistence. Some of you were determined to sit through an hour of extensive in-depth concepts, knowing that one day it would come to its fruition. Postulates, theorems, and proofs didn't deter you. Nejther did parabolas, ellipses, and hyperbolas. You absorbed them all. Nothing kept you from your future. Not Einstein's Theory of Relativity, not Boyle’s Law. not even Avogadro's number. Three years of math and science seemed unbearable but some of the benefits were worth it. For example, they met the prerequisites for college. Math and science could also be the doorway to fields like Biochemical Engineering. Biogenetics and other unpronounceable careers. Even if you didn't enter a scientific field, you endured them because they gave you basic concepts that were a nucleus for an informed life. Right: Sophomore Dan Wahl tmatly understands all the postulates and theorems in Geometry, but sometimes the compass he needs to do his many assignments is a little too threatening and overbearing Abov : Pausing a moment to ponder the next step, juniors Kirsten Doctor and Amy Grout find that Algebra is more than just pushing buttons on their 98-function calculator. To solve radical equations. Amy ana Kirsten had to know how to square the radical on both sides. Those steps aren't on any calculator. 56 Captivating Concepts Lett: Frustration mounts as tumor Gen Wood deals with the problem ot computer overload Whore was all that data coming from? Alt she wanted was a one page outline ot her paper not Wat and Peace When it was lime tor term papers, computers were a lot ot help, but there were tunes when they were too helpful Below: The many concepts of Analysis could be overwhelming sometimes. As senior Hung Ly opens his book, he is besetged by tngonometic functions and mdeotities There's even a unit circle coming at him. Not knowing what to do. Hung stares wide-eyed at the sinister cloud rising menacingly from his book 44 956 Sc 21 TltMlM 47.90 Ti 22 88 905 Y 39 I.ltMIMI 91.22 Zr 40 92.906 Nb 41 57 71 Mt'UWi 178.49 Hf 72 180.95 Ta 73 39 103 104 105 ) 2 1} 'mull • 140.91 Pr 59 144 24 Nd 60 Left: Keeping alt the trends hun absorb everything, junior Paul in Chemistry straight took a lot ot hard Gatchutt surrounds himself with the work Hopmg a periodic table will help familiar but contusing chart Hard work (math + science) = ? Captivating Concepts 57 down Above: With experience behind her. Charlene Working tmds giving her 11th grade speech a breeze. Top: Demonstrating their dissatisfaction with grammar, sophomores Jon Dayton and Mickey Anderson attempt to get out of their assignments. Unfortunately. Lee Engle remains persistent. Above: With lilt ? interest in Macbeth. Michel'.5 Buss catches up on local gossip 56 Required Courses equired courses equired English and Social Studies. You took them out of sheer necessity. The necessity to graduate, that was. Why were they so important? As a student, sometimes it wasn't clear to you at all. Often times, language was a class you came to dread. Some things you did every year, but they never got any easier. Especially grammar. Although you were still trying to recognize a noun, every new year teachers came up with five new parts of speech to remember. And the reading! You read classic works by authors such as Steinbeck and Tolstoy which didn't even sound English. You could barely pronounce the vocabulary words you were tested on afterwards. Above: Mesmerized by ihe overwhelming amount ol books. Valeric Larson decides to take And then there were the speeches. Could there be anything worse than giving a speech in front of 30 uninterested teenagers? Nothing, you found, but your senior term paper. Social Studies was another difficult class. With American History in 10th grade and World Cultures in 11th, you felt surrounded by things of the past. You were plagued by old names and dates and wars and causes. Your senior year required you to enroll in Contemporary Issues and Modern Challenges. You began to see how the past could affect your future. Faced with the facts on both sides of the issue, you had to choose what was more important to you. In the long run. you knew English and social studies skills would be highly beneficial in anything you chose to do. With these skills in your possession, the opportunities were endless. some time out from her vigorous studies. Unfortunately, she may have to pay for it in the morning. Lett: Telling their fellow students about topics such as terrorism. Brian Wulfl and Karen Kent find that there were always two sides to a story in Contemporary Issues class Facing the inevitable Required Courses 59 A season of change Hlong with a new year at Kennedy came a new administration. The longtime principal of Kennedy. Donald Hasbrouck, announced his retirement in November of the '86-'87 school year. Although Hasbrouck left Kennedy, his philosophy of education and his ideals still endure. Donald Hasbrouck believed that the “best thing an administrator can do is to enable people to work toward reaching their potential ... to give them latitude to be professional and develop programs to better meet the needs of individual students.” This philosophy of education showed in Hasbrouck’s years at Kennedy. He provided enough resourses and the freedom for staff to develop the programs that enabled Kennedy to become a school of excellence. Hasbrouck spent thirty of his thirty-two years in education in the Bloomington School System. Sixteen of those years were devoted to being principal of Kennedy. During his sixteen years at Kennedy. Hasbrouck made significant contributions. Among the many highlights for Hasbrouck. two major ones stand out. First, the combination of Kennedy and Lincoln in 1983. Hasbrouck created a welcome atmosphere where Lincoln and Kennedy students and staff together created a new sense of spirit. The second career highlight for Hasbrouck was the designation of Kennedy as a National High School of Excellence in 1985. Hasbrouck became the Parish Administrator at St. Edward’s Church, in Bloomington. His duties included the management of personnel financial and physical resources, as well as a program for short and long range planning for the church. Through his dedication, his accomplishments, and his leadership. Hasbrouck will not be forgotten. He will remain in memory. Right: Donald Hasbrouck worked at meeting the needs of students during his sixteen years at Kennedy. His dedication to quality education will be appreciated for many years to come at Kennedy B«low: Hasbrouck s pnde in Kennedy showed through at the awards dinner last year It was a special honor that Kennedy had been recognized as a National School of Excellence the same year. 60 Administration Administration undergoes makeover he 86-'87 school year brought a new administration. Bob Schmidt became the new principal, coming from Jefferson High School where he worked | for ten years. The diversity of the students at Kennedy was looked upon positively by Schmidt, along with open campus and the ESL program. Bob Schmidt had worked in Bloomington schools for twenty years. Also new this year were the two assistant principals. Nan Mizuhata and Ed Donahue. Both firmly believed that education was the key to personal and economic success. In their jobs they tried to get students to take responsibility for their lives. They taught students that through good attitudes and actions everyone can succeed Nan Mizuhata graduated from Kennedy in 1967. and she used that experience to gain special appreciation for the traditions of Kennedy. Of the year's events. Ed Donahue liked the food drive the most. “I enjoyed working with students in a positive environment, and was happy to not only reach, but surpass the goal for donations.” Together these three people formed the new Kennedy administration. Left: Robert Schmidt, the new Kennedy principal, addresses a meeting of the leadership council Far left: Ed Donahue and Nan Mizuhata discuss the schedule tor spirit week activities. Top: Nan Mizuhata. Bob Schmidt, and Ed Donahue make hard work pay oft. Administration 6i C PE CIA L EVENTS Qct tU Get the feeling of the very best of times. Top Slowing down the pace at the Homecoming Dance. Debbie Gertach and her date enjoy a romantic moment together Above Moments alter the announcement. Mike McCalhon. Joe Morett. John Manuel and Rick Anderson congratulate new king, Matt Henry Left: Making the transformation into Flint, fellow actor Chad Bell does Scott Persons' make up. nrelenting dedication. A requirement for the Kennedy Theatre Company members to carry on the tradition of KTC. The prospect of a play involving comedy and drama inspired the cast in their drive to reach the high expectations set upon them. Dedication and tradition were the keys to the success of the Winter Play. The challenge of a comedy drama play was evident in “The Night of January Sixteenth . The plot (a murder trial) was serious, but the witnesses added humor with their caricatured personality traits. As a new twist, members of the audience, chosen as jurors, decided the defendent's guilt or innocence. Due to the unknown outcome of the play, versitility was required of the actors to adapt to the unexpected end. Unyielding committment became a trademark of the play as it equalled previous KTC productions. Many dedicated cast members memorized lines for both the Sixteenth and the one act competition play. Practicing for two productions meant hours of after school rehearsal. Second year KTC member Marshall Saunders said. It was inspiring to be working with actors better than I. Challenge, practice, and committment were necessary to uphold tradition. The end result — a well rehearsed play, following tradition, performed by dedicated actors. ixcellence in the arts CTC on trial Winter Play 63 Homecoming dazzles with That magic touch oronation magic: the special spirit that tilled the air. Every face sparkled with that special glow of excitement and amazement as the gymnasium glittered like a frosted wedding cake of blue and gold. With her inspiring solo “American Trilogy.’’ Wendy Binsfeld enticed those assembled, while the band cued the royalty with its ardent performance of “Trumpet Voluntaire. Anticipation amplified emotions as Jeff Stoffel announced each member of the royal court. When King Matt Henry and Queen Laura Towle were crowned, enthusiasm and spontaneous applause rang out from the emotional crowd. The magic was carried on as the cheerleaders hosted the traditional postcoronation reception. Family members and old friends gathered to congratulate the Royal Eagle Court. From the sparkle in parents’ eyes to the special music of Coronation, the magic of Homecoming filled every room, every hall, and every heart. Right: As a part of Kennedy Homecoming tradition, flowers from Coronation are given to the parents of royalty members. Marcia Piehl. keeping the tradition alive, greets her Mom with a bouquet of Coronation mums. Below: Kennedy graduate and 1985 Senior Royalty member Ron Bell congratulates Rick Anderson at the reception following Coronation. Jeff Stoffel. center, served as official narrator of Homecoming ceremonies. 64 Homecoming U Below: Natalie Owen and Mike opening ceremonies ot the McCallion. new members of the Homecoming game with Lake Red Senior Royalty, await their division rivals, the Park Center Introductions at the Pirates. Left: Matt Henry and Laura Towle Abovo: Foliowing coronation, Stacey take the thrones after giving their Fredrickson and Leann Leeson serve acceptance speeches to a restless cake at the reception, crowd Homecoming 65 Legendary ondly referred to as “Legend the fall play’s innovativeness helped to make it a success. One major difference between The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and former Kennedy shows was the double cast. This meant that for each of the six lead roles, two people were chosen to perform. So essentially there were two casts; each performing two nights. This legendary new idea gave more students the chance to perform and also cultivated new talent. According to Director Dohn Thibault, The casts were not competing; both were excellent and quite equal. Another new aspect to the company was the new computerized light system. The wide variety of colors and capabilities the system brought gave the stage an eerie. Halloween setting. It was that atmosphere which was the key to making the infamous ride of the Headless Horseman successful. The freshness of the production itself made it memorable to those involved. Chad Bell (Ichabod Crane) said. Pll never forget the experience. It wasn't like any other shows I've been in because of the cooperativeness of each cast. Right: Gosstptng over a ptcnic are Widow Weintraub (Lorena Prime) and Ichabod Crane (Scott Persons). Above: Tardy tor choir Right: Brom (London Lowman) practice. Cornwall (Alan Nelson) and Katrina (Mynda Grimaldi) lead Is punished by Ichabod (Bell). the Halloween dance. KTC’s new loo! teamwork 66 Fait Plav 67 Fall Play Lett: Chad Bell (KTC President) and Nicole Welts (Vice President) display their mime-work during a snack of strudel. Chad and Nicole lead Cast A as Ichabod Crane and Widow Weintraub Above: Realizing that Schoolmaster Crane is extremely superstitious, the students (Alan Nelson. Dave Maas. Cindy Ruud, and Tina Martetii) scare Crane into dismissing class early. alloween. You were too old to trick-or-treat. So. how did you celebrate? This year you had a great way — a dance put on by soccer parents. Five hours of complete entertainment. You danced to a live band and a D.J. You played volleyball, ping-pong, and fooseball in the gym. Watched a movie to relax. You dressed in an outrageous costume that best reflected your personality. You had some serious fun. Maybe you were too old to trick-or-treat, but you weren’t too old to celebrate the holiday — Halloween. Right: Taking a break from the banco Greg Olson and friend enjoy a foosball game. Take another loo Who’s behind the 68 Take Another Look Left: What would a Halloween party be without costumes? Not a whole lot of fun. Todd Erickson and Gayle Enos show their outrageous costumes which won them first place and a $25 prize. Below: Disney characters. Randi Cheeseman. Missy Wilson, Tiffany Wilton and Amy Moren bring Disneyworid to Kennedy. Bottom: A wide variety of costumes made the dance special. Dolly (Heidi Soucek) and Rita Nistler show theirs. Take Another Look 69 tudents acted strangely. One day they were wearing suits, ties and sport coats, the next day they wore bell-bottoms, headbands and flashed peace signs everywhere. At the end of the week, the Beach Boys echoed through the halls and students wore outrageously colored shirts and shorts. What could have caused this bizarre behavior? Spirit Week, of course. That was the week when Kennedy at its best Feel the spirit students could go completely wild, do the most bizarre things and act totally insane, all in the name of Kennedy High School. The week began with Blue and Gold Day. a time when students showed their pride in JFK by wearing school colors. It was also the day of the Spirit Week Pepfest. a half-hour of excitement designed to get you in the mood for the events to come. If that wasn't enough, there was a hockey game with Burnsville that night, which we won 4-2. Next came Dress Up Day. when even the habitual slobs wore ties and argyle socks. The JB’s put on an exciting show in the auditorium for the entire student body. Thursday brought 60's day. a chance to travel back to the days of Richard Nixon, hippies and the Beatles. It was also the day of the Talent Show, which showcased talent from each class. Finally, on Friday came California Dreamin’ Day. Students and teachers alike wore brightly colored shirts and shorts as their minds wandered to the beaches c I the West Coast. There was another wild pepfest and the Senior Luau, a party where only seniors were allowed and where they atr a whole pig. The week was rounded out by the Spirit Week Dance. It was the perfect end to an exciting week. Whether dressed up or not. every student felt the magic of Spirit Week. It wa:; a much needed break from th usual routine. Spirit Week was truly the best week of the year. No doubt about it! Abov : At the Talent Show. Pete Hainey. Jell Evanson, and Joe M or ell sing their version ot Girls. Right: During the JB show Sue Whitney entertains the crowd with the song Mind your Love 70 Spirit Week Lelt: The Kennedy Flag Corps performs for the spirited crowd during Spirit Week Pepfest. Below: Relaxing before the pepfest a group of sophomores discuss the Spirit Week events. Above: Enjoying her lunch. Kim Carlisle poses in her ready for the sand, sun and fun attire. Left: Performing during the JB show, the JB showgirls sing a Supreme's Medley.' Spirit Week 7t Above: Receiving your yearbook is always an exciting part of spring. According to Christopher Napier and Cindy Zimmel. the best part is looking at the pictures ot your friends and reading autographs. Right: Many awards were given to students at the Academic Honors Dinner. Vocational Education Award winner. Peggy Hanley, congratulates Jeff Hutner on his earning the Special Services Award. Far right: Being both a part of the graduating class and band made graduation more memorable for Dan Roworth and Todd Taylor. Directed by Gerald Franti and James Chiebecek they played an overture. Right: Nominated by their teachers accept the Honor Society of Eagtei as the best all-around scholars. Omar Award. Paul Purington was als' Awad. Jeff Landreth, and Dan Lee presented with the prestigious hone 72 Spring '86 Activities Spring ’86 i memory-filled look back 8 ow: Enjoying each other's ft pany. Jason Milter and Deanna Si vi dance the night away. Below right: Being chosen to give a commencement speech is an honor Sophanny Phang wilt never forget pring had it all. Prom, the Academic Honors Dinner, the distribution of yearbooks, and Graduation. The local band Limited Warranty helped add to the excitement of the Kennedy- Jefferson Junior Senior Prom, held at the Amfac Hotel in May. Junior Kelli Dunn said. “It was great being there and seeing everyone all dressed up. It was so glamorous! After the excitement of Prom wore off, you were recognized for your outstanding achievements at the Academic Honors Dinner held on May 22. Awards were given in every department. Over 150 students were recognized at the dinner including the top ten scholars in each class. As school came to an end. you received your yearbook. Despite the long lines, it was well worth the wait. As you glanced through the pages, you were reminded of some of your favorite times of year. Like the time everyone lost their voices at the hockey game, and the fun you had at the Homecoming Pepfest. not to mention the enthusiasm felt at the Spirit Week dance. You also remember some of your not-so favorite times: when you stayed up until 3 AM to finish writing your English paper and when you received a ticket as a souvenir of your day of parking in the school lot without a permit. Don’t forget the time you were late to class because of long lines at Burger King. Graduation, like spring, was a mixture of emotions. You received your diploma with either a smile on your face or tears in your eyes — or probably both. Spnng 86 Activities 73 The fun started at 2:05—but the learning didn’t stop. Top: To some. IM broomball meant sacrificing anything. Bob team member Steve Foley sacrifices his body m attempt to pass. Abovo: The varsity cheerleading builds a mount for the cheering crowd at Spirit Week Pepfest honoring winter sport ■■ 74 Organizations Students abroad Marko Kreus Oulu. Finland □ efore coming to the U.S. through the Educational Foundation (EF) exchange program. Marko Kreus knew he would play hockey for Kennedy. I like sports.” explained Marko. and I wanted to play hockey. Playing on a school team was a change Loft: The Huttgren Family: Mark. Marya. and EF student from his Finnish homeland, where there is only amatuer hockey or club supported teams. Participating in two varsity teams for Kennedy (soccer and hockey). Marko got really involved. Although he enjoyed soccer, his true passion was for hockey. A defensemen on the starting line. Marko was an asset to the team’s trip to Minnesota State Hockey Tournament. It was this involvement that helped him find many friends who ■■H ourage. That's Cwhat it took to undergo the challenge of being _______ an exchange student. Living in a new culture far away from home and having to master a foreign language was not an easy task. All these obstacles the students took in stride, without receiving an academic credit for their year in America. Why did they come here? Answers varied, but most agreed that it was to gain insight on the American culture. To enhance their studies abroad, the students got involved in school activities. This involvement helped prevent homesickness, and added to a fun experience. The students all thought that the exchange has changed them, for the better! Nilani Cumarasumy (from Sri Lanka) believed that her stay helped her to understand not only America, but human nature itself. Left: Front row: Katia. Natsuko Row 2: Nilani. Claudia. Mattius. Row 3: Susan. Andreas. make me feel like I'm home.' With these friends, he went out like the typical teen. Unlike many American teens. Marko had studied three languages in addition to his native Finnish. Among them. English. German, and Swedish. Marko spoke of the impact of spending a year abroad. It changed my thinking about everything. Now. with his goal to become an NHL player. Marko is sure that he will return to the U.S. ICE 75 Exchange brings Susan Salovaara Sweden raveling from Gothenburg. Sweden on the AISE program. Susan Salovaara had no set expectations about America. She just came here and didn't want anything to get in her way of having a fulfilling experience in the U.S. As soon as school started. Susan got involved in ICE and German Club. She refrained from joining a sports team because of the competitiveness. To her. sports were strictly for enjoyment, not competition. Susan remarked that her host family treats me just like a member of the family. That closeness helped her feel at home in Minnesota. With many other foreign students and American friends. Susan has found many memories in the U.S. Right: The Wright Family Kevin. Jon. Kelly. Jayme. AISE student Susan. Penny, and Bob Katia de Oliveira Brazil or Katia de Oliveira, the Youth For Understanding (YFU) semester program meant dreams. Coming to the United States was my dream since I was in high school in Brazil. With seven years of English classes behind her. the United States was her first choice. Left: The KUchaehS Family: Lanna. ICE student Katia. Ruth, and Richard. You expect a lot of things. explained Katia about her perceptions of America, but you know everything will be a surprise. Nothing what I'm doing here is similar to Brazil. Coming to Minnesota gave Katia the chance to pursue spare-time interests such as snowmobiling. ice fishing, and waterskiing. It's wonderful. Katia said of her time spent in America. I’m having a very good time learning things and growing. Claudia Rolli Brazil Bor Claudia Rolli. American Field Service (AFS) held the chance to experience life in America firsthand. On a one year exchange from Brazil. Claudia explained that when you go to another place, you are really learning by yourself. With a supportive host family, she was far from alone. My friends. added Claudia, they helped me a lot in the beginning. During her year in the United States. Claudia actively pursued interests in downhill skiing, ice skating, and waterskiing. She also enjoyed going to cultural events, such as Jesus Christ Superstar. and taking dance lessons in Minneapolis. When asked what she'd say to someone on an exchange. Claudia replied. Go and try everything!” Right: The Rood Family: AFS student Claudia. Sandra, and James 76 ICE cultural understanding Andreas Braun West Germany 0 ndreas Braun was interested in America for a long time” before AISE gave him the opportunity to spend a year in the United States. I wasn't that surprised. remarked Andreas about his expectations of America. I expected it as it is. As if raveling from West Germany v asn’t enough. Andreas also s iw Texas and Florida on vacations with his host family. Aside from reading magazines in his spare time. Andreas enjoyed going out with friends on weekends. What I really liked was going to the amusement parks like Valleyfair and Disneyland. And I liked the salad bars in restaurants. Don’t make an image of what it is. Andreas advised future exchange students. Take is as it comes. Right: The Ingram Family: Alexa. AISE student Andreas. Nicole. Judy, and Nurmi Mattias Hallendorff Sweden fter arriving in Bloomington. AISE student Mattias Hallendorff had to forget all the expectations. Everything is so much different here than you believe. Coming from Sweden's second largest city. Gothenburg, was a change. Left: The Leemhms FamHy AISE student Manias. Tina. Ann. and John but America had its advantages for Mattias. The possibilities- there's so many things you can do. You're living in another country and you can see what's going on. Mattias saw this past year as an investment for the future. Expressing an obvious like for the United States, friends he found at Kennedy, and his host family. Mattias said emphatically. Don’t worry about going to America, worry about coming home again! Natsuko Urakabe Japan oming from Japan. Rotary student Natsuko Urakabe expected America to be like Footloose, the movie. Expectations didn't coincide with reality. To speak and to understand English is really different. Four years of English helped Natsuko to make Left: The Bmsleld Family Wendy. Karen. Rotary student flatsuko. Jo Jane, and Roger. friends not only from school, but also through the Rotary Program. I have friends not only from the United States, but from all over- Sweden. Argentina, and South Africa. Friends kept her busy on weekends going to movies, shopping, or (Natsuko's favorite) watching MTV. America's lifestyle gave Natsuko a really nice experience in a different culture. With the really neat people she found. Natsuko knew she would never forget this year in Kennedy. ICE 77 Leadership expands hange. Along with a change in administration came a change in student leadership. Rather than having elected student council members. Below: Food Drive Chairmen Bob Slettehaugh and Marshall Saunders tally the food. organizations officers and team captains made up the Leadership Council. Leadership Council acted as a student support group for its members. They met twice a month, once in small group, where they discussed organization problems, and in large group to talk about school problems. The Council was divided into committees to plan and organize school activities like the Food Drive. Spirit Week, the Blood Drive, and Prom. The biggest change came in the advisor position. When Jon Kuklish was transferred to Jefferson. Sylvia Logerquist took his place. A new bond of trust had to be established between Logerquist and students to keep the Council productive. Adapting to changes — the key to the Council’s success. 78 Leadership Council Left: Straining to load some food. Martin Schindet is helped by Mike Doyle and Eric Goodoien. Lower left: Advising students during a small group meeting. Jon Kuklish listens to their problems. Bottom: Contributing to the Food Drive effort. Nancy Richard and Kathy Kemmer help load food. Below: With poise. Sylvia Logerquist heads a meeting. A midyear job change sent her to JFK. Leadership Council 79 Making a difference: aving lives was important ... and Students Against Driving Drunk was committed to it. The organization helped educate the students about the consequences of driving while under the influence. Fifty members volunteered their time to “Sober Ride Home ... a program designed to save lives. Rides were available to any student who felt they or their ride had had too much to drink. To enhance a greater level of awareness about S.A.D.D.. members set up National S.A.D.D. week. During S.A.D.D. week the group sold “I love a sober driver buttons and Friends don't let friends drive drunk bumper stickers. A demolished car was displayed in front of the school providing visual impact for consequences of alcohol related accidents. Organizing the many activities was time consuming. Working together led to unification. It was this unification of the group that led to S.A.D.D.’s success. As summed up by president Joe Morell “The groups’ concern for the cause brought us together. Making a difference. Lower left: Making the holiday safer. Mynda Grimaldi passes out S.A.D.D. csrds. 80 S.A.D.D. ntramural sports attracted all kinds of people, from the aggressive pain inflictors to the not so aggressive pain takers. However, they did share a few things in common. First of all every player was totally dedicated. They had to be. If your broomball team was going to smash the opponent, it meant staying after school and practicing until those moves were just right. For sophomores it even meant sacrificing those afternoon cartoons. But. in the end it all seemed worthwhile when the score turned out in your favor. For volleyball players dedication was losing a couple hours of desperately needed sleep and finding yourself five minutes late for first hour. Dedication wasn’t the only thing those players shared. Even though the absence of sub-zero weather put a damper on broomball it certainly didn’t diminish the players endless enthusiasm. On the other hand, volleyball got off to an early start. Every Wednesday before school players awoke with enthusiasm and drove to sink their opponents. If you asked any IM player why they chose this sport they responded with an enthusiastic smile. For a challenge and of course, a little fun.” Upper left: Waiting for their turn to ptay. Aimee Lembeck and Hotly Myers cheer on their team. The Miracle Whips Above: Dan Kkxek. Chris Bergeson and Teresa Pelletier scramble for the ball. Lett: Determined to keep the ball from his goal. Pat Desmond prepares tumseif for the attacking offense. Life beyond the bell I.M. 81 Commitment shows year of commitment. The 1987 staff, guided by advisor Nancy Hoblit. was full of commitment. Commitment meant interviewing staff and students during and outside of school on topics that ranged from their favorite sport to memories from their second grade year. It meant endless hours spent writing copy. It meant leaving enough time to retake a picture that didn't quite work out. Commitment meant working to make a deadline, even if it meant coming in on Saturdays. Deadline is a frantic time when everyone is running around with nothing on their minds except yearbook.” said Janel Sowada. Commitment meant making the most creative ideas work. Profiles covered the traditional school activities from football games and dances to special events and extra curricular activities. There were also opportunites to cover some experiences unique to Kennedy. A limousine outside of school on the first day. a new team of administrators, and a student protest over changes in school rules. Each day for a yearbook staffer was a new experience. There were always copy and captions to write, layouts to design and pictures to take. Being on the Profiles staff meant working together. Though the days were often filled with stress and an hour's work quickly turned into a week's work, the staff and editors stuck with it. What did they get out of it? The proof of the work ... Profiles 1987. there are no mistakes. Spn ac were proofed several h ne before (malty being ma Below: As Sarah Wiencke takes a fmal look at her Homecoming spread, she makes sure Above: Tri-Editors. Brian Faas. Patty Moran, and Amy Tanner work together on division pages Right: Carrie Swanson proofreads her captions before printing a hnal copy Profilers are dedicated 82 Profiles Above: The excitement ot getting yearbooks is shown on the faces of Kelly Demaray and Heidi Makela as they page through Profiles. Lett: PROFILES EDITORS — Front row: Maria Olsen. Tern Petersen. Denise Steen. Bob Sleitehaugh Row 2: Laurie Wagner. Jenny Bnnkworth. Brian Fans. Patty Moran. Amy Tanner. Chris Ouam. Row 3 Karen Ekstrom. Janet Sowada. Ann Koopman. Joe Moreli. Nicole Welts. Tammy Hinrichs. Nance James. Profiles 83 Striving for the best Above: Playing Santa Claus to an enthusiastic audience. Amon Johnson adds to the Christmas spirit at the choir's annual Holiday Show. Above right: The long hours ot rehearsing pay otf (or Junior Karie Hansen when she does her solo My Father's Eyes at the Holiday Show. In Katie's case. practice made perfect. Right: Singing Let There Be Peace On Earth at Coronation. Terri Petersen. Becky Timmer and Pam Larson let their spirit shine. 84 Choir assion to sing. PThat was the reason for their success. It took — —I a combination f t oth dedication and ate it. It was evident ha the Kennedy Choirs xx essed both. T e desire to perform was or ?thing that could only be elt y each choir member, jgh hours of rehearsals, remained dedicated, rheir talent could be d and heard. That talent Jisplayed in their -mances with the Apollo Club, a men’s choir, at the Ordway Theatre and Orchestra Hall. The Vikings Bears fall halftime show allowed the choir to gain valuable experience performing in front of larger audiences. At the annual Holiday Show, choir members displayed their pride and enthusiasm while performing for sell-out crowds. The prospect of a cruise to the Bahamas during Spring Break brought much excitement to the group. Several choir members sold pizza, cheese, and sausage to meet the financial burden. First they drove to Florida to visit Disneyland. Then it was off to the sunny Bahamas for more singing (and a little fun. too.) Desire to perform. It propelled the choir onto the stage and into the spotlight. Above: Singing Standing Room Only. Kim Mooning and Mike Meyer perform at the halftime show. Above right: Doing a duet with Carmen Erickson. Rick Anderson entertains the crowd. Right: Performing Sing, Sing of Christmas . Concert Chou member Joy Lynne gets into the music. 'assion to perform Choir 85 A group full of spirit Right: Terri Petersen. Julie Age. and Amy Breitbarth perform Sing-Sing of Christmas. The hard work and long hours of practice realty paid off for the JB's. 86 JB's Brighter than ever rom their many long hours of practice to the glamorous nights on stage the JB’s were enthusiastic. With positive attitudes and spirit the JB’s worked together to put on many shows throughout the year. Being a JB meant learning to handle responsibility. With a dedicated director. James Bontrager, the JB’s had many chances to shine. He molded many individual talents into a group of spirited performers. Student Director. Carmen Erickson said. “He's one of the best and we’re very lucky and appreciative to have him. Student Director Carmen Erickson used talent and experience to build up enthusiasm among the JB’s. Enthusiasm necessary to make their shows the very best. Left: Don Heil and Ashlie Olson sing ,Standing Room Only during the hall time show ol the Minnesota vs Chicago football game. Performing at the Metrodome is an exciting opportunity for the JB's. When the big night of a performance finally arrived everyone was pumped up. Senior Mike Jerpbak said. Singing is great. The bigger the audience the better, and I’ve never gotten stage-fright. The JB’s had boundless energy on stage. With nearly 100 shows a year the JB’s spent a large amount of time in practice. Commitment from the group meant early mornings and practice, in the dark — on cold, wet grass. said Michelle Micus. Whether the JB’s were performing at a pepfest or a major show at the Ordway. they gave it their all. The JB’s relayed their cheer and compassion. They touched their audiences through music. Bright smiles and energetic choreography delighted every audience. Selections from the 20’s to the 80’s offered a variety satisfying music lovers of all ages. Left: Katie Kasparek. Carolyn Olson. Mike Jerpbak enjoy their roles as Ttgger. Pooh, and Santa Bear Above: Libby Robinson. Todd Erickson. Scott Laurent, and Jody Folkestad carolling. JB's 87 Above: Juhe Walsh and Theresa Dumas carry on traditions at Kotietle tryouts. Above: KoUeens Robin Sedgwick. Mindi Lutz, and Mary Raich stand waiting to perform. A step ahead of the rest 88 Koiieens eet with hjla During the KoHeen's byt uts Rand, Cheeseman shows her Uyi i and waits to bo indeed. Below: Dancing to Mighty Wings. Theresa Dumas, a senior disnlavs a oroud smile as the flair KoBeens please their crowd once again. The KoBeens show oft their now clans at the nenfest Abe •: KoBeens Beckie to put together routines and Rev en. Joan Stevens, and Naomi coordinate their new steps. New Uer ies work hard during practice sweat suits liven up practice Above: Stretching out. Lisa Cady helps leUow KoBeen Beckie Reinken warm up. s she settled Jl into her second year as dance-Id line advisor. 1 1 Barbara Bloom taught the Kolleens the true meaning of hard work. She challenged the line with many fresh ideas for dances, routines, and training schedules. The goal of the Kolleens was to “buckle-down , said Co-Captain Joan Stevens. Buckle-down meant practice was filled with warm-ups. work-outs, and weigh-ins. Weigh-ins were a new part of the danceline, intended to keep the Kolleens in top dancing condition. There was also a lot of work put into perfecting routines. “With a July-February season I sometimes felt that everything I did revolved around the Kolleens”, said Stevens. Being actively involved with the line made all of the time spent in practice worthwhile. The addition of a new beginner danceline, the Kollettes. brought new faces and fresh talent to the danceline. The Kollettes learned the basics of dancing on a team and in competitions. Throughout the year the energy level of the Kolleens rose. Fresh ideas and continuous practice built a season based on new found spirit and pride. KoBeens 89 Marching band excel: Perfecting their pitc triving for S perfection in music, movements and shows, the ------- Marching Band made many changes in style. The addition of two field commanders and several freshmen rounded out the band. The biggest change was the acquisition of Valerie Burgeson. Miss Majorette of the North. Burgeson's performances highlighted the band shows. To reach their goals, hard work and a great amount of student leadership was expected. Seniors supported the new members, especially sophomores. The band marched in the tough Burnsville and Anoka parades, receiving excellent scores in each. To Director Gerald Franti. one step toward their goal of perfection was more student leadership in band events, such as student directors. Performances for students and parents kept the band in top form. The Homecoming Show provided Franti and the band with an opportunity to display their progress. Many compliments of performances proved that the band had improved drastically in the three years since Franti took charge as band director. Yet. he showed no sign of letting up. In his own words. To be good is not enough when you dream of being great. Right: Standing at attention. Marie Burckhard and Ketty Sivertson are a part ot the honor guard Right: Reigning Miss Ma orette ot the North. Vatone Burgeson poses before her numerous trophies, medats. and ribbons Burgeson had participated m countless competitions which brought her all over the country to compere agamst hundreds ot the best majorettes Far right: Finishing the marching band season. Fnka Rctchatdt and Tracy Nesley solo on the Olympic batiad Grace during the Indoor Marching Band Concert 90 Marching Band Left: I ending the coronets, soloist Mike Wilkie shines through on The Greatest Love ot All Below: Junior Aaron Duis cues the percussion section during Orpheus m the Underworld Bottom: Piaying a cadence. Kelly Borgstaht and Rachelle Fudaia keep the band in step Marching Band 91 Right: Adding a touch of color to the band. Suzi McLane shows her expertise at the chimes. Sound and spirit unify Above: Percussionist Kellie Christensen displays the skill required of first chair. Right: Working together, the saxophone section practices pep band songs for a hockey game. 92 Concert Band Left: Working behind the scenes. Band Director Gerald Franti finalizes performance dates Above: To flutist Kelly Borgstahl. practice is necessary to enhance her musical abifUties. El usic. It was all around you. At dances, pepfests, and even at games. But did you know and appreciate what good music took? Concert band members knew. Ability, effort and dedication along with unity. Unity in sound and in spirit. Concert band members were those who decided in elementary school that they actually liked playing an instrument. Interest and ability kept them involved through junior and senior high school and motivated them to strive for perfection. To improve technique and talent most members took lessons, either privately or from Band Director Gerald Franti. Individual musical talents within the group worked together to create an ensemble sound. As senior bandsman Mike Wilkie said. ' The improvement of the individual improves the whole group. Music took time, talent and dedication. Concert band members had those qualities which made band more than a class — it was part of life. [Ensemble sound Concert Band 93 i 1 Spirited sophomores Above: Being a mascot was hard work, as sophomore Stacey Fredrickson found out. She shares a drink with sophomore cheerleaders Collette Cooper and Jeni Moen. Right: After losing the tough Homecoming game to rival Park Center, Tiffany Turner and mascot Stacey Fredrickson reflect on the night's upsetting results and happenings. Far Right: Sporting special attire for Homecoming, sophomore cheerleaders Stacey George. Tiffany Turner, and Jeni Moen lead the Kennedy crowd in the Hey You cheer. 94 Sophomore Cheerleaders Boundless energy he first pepfest of the year. There they were, standing alone in the gymnasium King short skirts that ?aled shaky knees. As took their place a rus of. Sophomores, homores ... began. Who 9 they? The Kolleens? The Varsity arleaders? No, They e as you fondly called n ... The Squashmore erleaders. Their spirit ie up for inexperience. Being a cheerleader wasn’t all fun and games. Organizing the fund raising car wash and garage sale, plus the long hours of practice during the summer and after school, took up a lot of time. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders spent their time cheering sophomore and Junior Varsity games. This didn't leave much time for other activities. If you have to cheer more than three times a week there really isn’t much time for anything else, said Junior Varsity cheerleader Stacey Fredrickson. Their busy schedule was tiring but their genuine spirit and enthusiasm kept the Junior Varsity squad going. Their undying spirit eased the pressure put on them to compare to last year's Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Heather Lindquist said, It's hard because last year's Junior Varsity did so well by coming in first in the Cheerleading State Meet. Even though they were inexperienced, they were spirited and energetic. Cheerleader Jodi McNamara said. We just go out there and do our best to please everyone. Their advisor, Pat Fatchett. had this to say. They're super kids to work with. Being friends helped them to have fun. We keep our spirit because we are so close. said Julie Block. Their support and caring for each other made the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders unique. It set them apart. Left: Preparing for the Hollo Above: Sophomore cheerleader Cheer are sophomore cheerleaders. jodi McNamara smiles to the crowd M ssy Dors. Jen, Moen. K m Youngquisl. at the Fall Peptest. This was the first Vicki Joyner and Teresa Pelletier. pepfest of the year. Sophomore Cheerleaders 95 1 Taking on a new look ew faces, new A Jjf experiences. The Varsity Cheerleaders Jf W took on a new look. I-------1 There was only one returning Varsity Cheerleader, the rest were new or former sophomore cheerleaders. “It was really scary at the beginning because almost everyone was new and we really didn’t know what to expect, said Jill Turja. Despite their inexperience the Varsity Cheerleaders were willing to work hard. “We couldn't have gotten as far as we had if everyone wasn't as willing to cooperate and work hard.” said Co-Captain Julie Johnson. Summer practices were long and tiring for everyone. Practice got kind of boring but when it got close to kick-off. the excitement made you kind of nervous, said Kathy Towle. Cheering for the teams was only one of the many things the cheerleaders did. They also gave up their free time to bake cookies or make signs to go on the players’ lockers or garages. We always had the best time putting up garage signs. They were so big and noisy that we thought we would get caught for sure. said Jenny Olmstead. To be a cheerleader meant keeping the school spirit alive and the girls proved successful in accomplishing that task. Spirit spread from the enthusiasm of th cheerleaders through the crowd at pepfests and ga les The girls were unique because of the combinatic i ci talent and determination t ey possessed. said cheerlea in? advisor Pat Fatchett. Above: Beaming faces show enthusiasm in the Varsity and Sophomore cheerleaders with £. ?' Stacey Fredrickson at the Homecoming game. Unfortunate v enthusiasm wasn't enough (or a 96 Varsity Cheerleaders Building a new squad fop left: Cheerleader Qettise Hovtand leads the crowd 'n the Gel with it! cheer. Top right: Watching an extra point attempt are Julie Johnson and Stacey Cronkhite. Above: Raising spirits at the girls basketball game are Lisa Shellet and Michelle O'Connor. Above: Jenny Olmstead and Bridget Muttane bake cookies lor the wrestlers after a tournament. Varsity Cheerleaders 97 Teams take trophies o most students, the Kennedy Speech team was not a well-known group. Many people weren't exactly sure who they were or what they did. To the team members, however, it was a fun. exciting and sometimes unpredictable activity. The team competed against other teams from area schools. Speech meets were held in various high schools around the Twin Cities. The meets started early the morning and lasted until 3:00 p.m. Team members competed in many different events. They performed speeches given by famous people, recited stories and plays, and performed original compositions. Members won awards for their efforts. At the Normandale Speech Meet. Nicole Wells and Mynda Grimaldi won first place trophies for their work in humorous and extemporaneous speaking. Recognition may not have come in the halls for the Speech team, but the awards and the satisfaction made it well worth the effort. Top: Looking over instructions with Miss Tasa. Teieen Mataia and Jenny Warnngton prepare tor the meet. Above: Chris Ouam, a 3-year team member, wins a trophy m the Creative Expression category Right: After a long speech competition. Brian Donaldson relaxes during the awards ceremony. 96 Speech Team leven students doing math problems was not an unusual occurrence. But pulled together as the math team, these students spelled success. Members competed in two events, each lasting twelve minutes. At the end of the individual events, members competed as a team event lasting twenty minutes. The math team worked very hard to be the best. Many hours after school were spent practicing and learning about mathematics. Team members spent a lot of time at home and school preparing,” said Captain Bob Slettehaugh, at times it was quite challenging. The practice paid off. dedication to practice helped the team win a first time trophy, said junior Thy Tran. Kennedy's math team broke through the ranks to take third in the State Competition. Practice and teamwork made the team one of the best around. Left: During an after-school practice. Dan Gissekjursl. Thy Tran, and Jim Frye study a problem. Far left: Preparing tor an upcoming meet Captain Bob Slettehaugh practices problems. Speech, Math teams aim high, achieve goals Math Team 99 Organizations JB Singers JB SINGERS — Front row: Brian Halverson. Ed LekJtg. Chris Mullery. Katie Kasparek Row 2: C.J Camp. Karen Meter. Tracy Gaukel. Amy Tanner. Bill Jahn. Terri Petersen. Mark Snyder. Carmen Erickson. Jodi Folkestad Row 3: Jerry Starks. Amy Moren. Chris Persons. Wendy Binsleid. Brian Thelen. Bob Giliem. Pam Larson. Karri Brocket. Row 4: Matt Paine, Amy Breitbarth. Scott Laurent Front row stairs: Gail Gensmer. Julie Aga. Michelle Micus. Ketty McNamee. Kns Wood. He di Sou-cek. Susan Whitney. Lisa Olson, AshHe Olson. Libby Robinson. Nancy Ng Back row stairs: He� di Edstrom. Dan Anderson. Mike Jerpbak. Paul Carlson. Jim Nordby. Todd Erickson. Biii Smail-field. Don Heii. Keith Benz. Scott Persons. Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row: Brian Halverson. Ed Leidig. Todd Erickson. Tracy Gaukel. Amy Tanner. Don Heil. Chris Persons. Bill Jahn. Row 2: Dan Anderson. Nancy Ng. Scott Laurent. Michelle Micus. Mike Jerpbak. Kris Wood. Jerry Starks. Kelly McNamee. Bryan Thelen. Kari Meier. Carmen Erickson. C.J. Camp. Row 3: Ashlie Otson. Keith Benz. Terry Petersen. Matt Paine. Wendy Binsfold. Bill Smallfield. Katie Kasparek. Chris Mullery. Amy Moren. Paul Carlson. Heidi Soucek. Jim Nordby. Susan Whitney. Mark Snyder. Amy Breitbarth. Scott Persons. Lisa Olson. Bob Giliem. Libby Robinson. Row 4: Janeiio Hansen. Becky Timmer. Rochelle Steinmger. Kelly Majeres. Patty Johnson. Lynn Saxton. Lori Doerfler. Jeff Dale. Amy Grout. Lanette Larson. Carolyn Olson. Jenny Koscieiski. Krista Johnson. Kelly Holmes. Laura Brom. Kathy Hirsch Row 5: Gail Gensmer. Carl Solberg. Kelli Stansill. Al Tarman. Ketty Hart. Damon Laudahl. Kasey Brewer. Joe Johnson. Carol O'Connor. Randi Cheeseman. Rick Anderson. Lori Sathro. John Aliison. Kathryn Lunde. Mylo Mackbee. Elaine Tesar. Colin Levine. Kathy Towle. Julie Johnson. Julie Aga. Row 6: Pam Larson. Mark Glish. Linda Desiauners. Joe Sumner. Gayle Enos. Steve Anderson. Nancy Meuwis-sen. Aaron Karow. Gretchen Nelson. Jana Sweningson. John Siggerud. Michelle Olson. Eric Koennecke. Carolyn VanKmken. Shawn Erwin. Bridget Mul-lane. Allan Brom. Cindi Nichols. Debi Williamson. Jody Folkastad. Row 7: Heidi Edstrom. Dave Barthel. Kim Moening. John Yurecko. Amy Williams. Chris Manor. Kane Hansen. Bill Prather, Kan K.ng, Deanna Rood. Chris L •« Michefl Krause. Christopher Mika. Jer ny Thowson. Oran Willis. She no Baird. Sean Lacy. Lorraine Tur s Becky Mogren. Kari Brocket. R f Chris Senn. Kathy Berglund. 3r� Kruse. Lisa Strand. John Anger Jo Lynne. Jim. Lana Jenson. Lynn St � Greg Vacura. Brenda Lunde. Mike tej er. Julie Zack. John Cummings. D m Brown. Jeff Cotton. Dawn Steer er? Cindy Nelson. First Hour Showgirls FIRST HOUR SHOWGIRLS Fronl row: D. Haefel. C. Hull. C. Munson, N. Daniciski. j. Daniels. A. Denslnger. D. Davis, S. George, Row 2: P. Cavanaugh. R. Swanson. T. Mar teiii. G. Faber. L. Wacek. S. Beach, P. Schlottman. Row 3: K Lauranco. P. Matthews. J. Laurance. V. Burgeson, J. Bessesen. A, Kihe. A. Rogers. S. Stanlord. Row 4: J, Spurgin. S. Net son. L. Fair. J. Meyerson. J. Fulton. Second Hour Showgirls SECOND HOUR SHOWGIRLS — Front Row: T. Goral. M. Magee. S. Richter. J. Stover. S. Bonneson. S. Ebensteiner, K. Agre, K. Youngquist. P. Stevson. Row 2: S. Fosland. D. Lembecker. C. G'lkeson. J. Brown. K, Bach. K Longson. D. Daniels. M. Kin naman. Row 3: J. Nelson. J. Kruse. K. Hecht. B. Nelson, C. Perarek. 0. Fulton. L. Houchin. M Duis. Row 4: T. Dugal. N. Bolden. M. Manske. T. Ger-ring. M, Aurich, T. Dutton. Y Ohl-hauser. B. Wytonick. Row 5: J. Beck. J. Hudson. L. Heimsness. M. Linder-man. J. Hakala. M. Buss. S. Robinson. S Robinson. S.A.D.D. SADD — Front Row: O. Besse. B. Knight. S. Whitney. S. Kulh. S. Peterson. I Olson. P. Bcdnarz. S. Swartz. Row 2: H. Soucek. T. Hinrichs. R. Ntstler. N. James, L. Sainati. N. Hatle, P. Birkholz. K. Dukich, M. Devers. K. Wood. Row 3: T. Tran. M. Versalles. A. Nelson. J. DeLestry. A. Breitbarth. K. Kent. C. Seifert, T. Hansen. J. Larsen, M. Grimaldi. N Richard, P. Tran. Row 4: J. Nelson. R. Joyner. P. Schmidt. A. Koopman. C. Holm. J. Moreil. S. Crocker. B. Carlson. B. Magnuson. K. Schwab. K Brady. First And Second Hour Showgirls, SADD 101 Organizations Winter Guard WINTER GUARD Front Row: K ?ily Severtson. Erin Sutter. Row 2: Christine G'llis. Cynthia Zimmet. Row 3: Mary Rohe. Kris Karger. Cheryl Nere, Kati Brady Marching Band MARCHING BAND — Front Row Beth St. Martin. Eon Sutter, Cheryl Nere. Marie Burckhard. Kelly Srvertson. Christine Gilks. Aaron CkJis. Angie Rcmer. Mary Rohe. Kali Brady. Cindy Zimmel. Kris Karger Row 2 Christopher Knapp. Bob Cummmgs. Jennifer Rood. Wendy Jackson. Terese Marohn. Salty Skoog. Kristin McDonald. Catherine Beister. Stacy Hofcnen. Valerie Bur-geson. Sherry Kirchberg. Jennifer Brmk-worth. Kelly Foss. Lisa Hadley. Lisa KH-Imgsworth. Knstin Chalberg. Sara Swanson. Teieen Matala Row 3: Scott Sullivan. Heidi Videen. Robert Staple-ion. Timothy Erickson. Teresa Gaukei. Cristoph Napier. Brian Donaldson. Tracy Nestey. Elizabeth Gaukei. Sara Lar- son Row 4 David Sunde. John Grimmer. Morgan Kmnaman. Ronald Gutt-mann. Brian Ihrke. Bradley Matala. Steven Laukkanen. Enka Reichardt. Paul Torvik. Richard Pluntz. Mark Nordberg. Scott Taylor. Michael Mercer. Anthony Henseler. David Brown. David Cas-tagna, Kristi Murphy. Michaol Wilkie. William Jahn, Karen Chellew Row 5 Robert Luckow. Christopher Brink-worth. Michael Nordberg. Jeffrey Smith. Daniel Hudson. Shauna Ouacken KeHy Borgstahl. Racheiie Fudaia. Suiter. Rick Jensen. Hai Tran. V. Christian. Suzi Mclane. David Grir Kellie Christenson. Bonita Braun Lisa Cady. Amy White. Dawn W KeHy Carlson. Valerie Larson. Katf Skmn. Karen Gom. Ronda Volden Kris tin Chalberg. Pam Schmidt. A Gerald Franti 102 Winter Guard. Matching Band Blue Pep Band BLUE PEP BAND Front Row Mark Nordberg, Brian Donaldson. Elizabeth Gaukei. Lisa Hadley. Shauna Quackenbush. Steve Laukkanen, Row 2 Erika Reichardl. Beth St. Martin. Mary Rohe. Caihy Geister. Suzi McLane, Stacy Hoimen. Teieen Ma-tala. Lisa Cady. Rich Pluntz. Brian ihrke Row 3 Sara Swanson. Jennifer Rood. Hctdi Videen. Karen Chellew. Dan Hudson. Robert Luckow. Aaron Duis. Morgan Kinnaman. Jeff Smith. Row 4 Kns Murphy. Michael Wilkie. Scott Dumas. Kelly Carlson, Knstin McDonald. Sally Skoog. Anthony Henseier. M ko Nordberg. Dave Grimmer. Row 5: Dawn Weekly. Kelly Sutter. Hai Tran, John Grimmer. Darnel Gissdguist Jazz Band JAZZ BAND Front Row BobSta pleton. Chris Knapp. Bob Cummings. Traci Gaukei. Karon Chellew Row 2 Kelly Sivertson. Kellie Christensen. Aaron Duis. Rob Luckow. Jeff Smith. Mike Nordberg. Dan Hudson. Bill John Andrea Karki Row 3 R«ch Pluntz. Nathaniel Hudson. Dave Cas-tagna. David Brown. Mark Nordberg Gold Pep Band GOLD PEP BAND Front Row Ltsa Killmgsworth. Kelly Foss. Kristin Chaiberg. Ronda Volden. Angie Remer Kelly Borgstahl. Karen Gom. Kathy Skmn. Marie Burckhard. Dave Grimmer Row 2 Valerie Larson. Traci Gaukei. Bob Cummings. Bill Jahn. Dan Hudson. Christine Gilhs. Rob Luckow. Aaron IXjis. Kelly Sivertson. Pam Schmidt. Jefl Smith. Row 3 Christopher Napier. Tracy Nesley Row 4 Ron Gullmann. Morgan Kinnaman. Jenny Brmkworth. Kns Murphy. Michael Wilkie. Chris Knapp. Sara Larson. Michael Mercer. David Brown. Paul Torvik Row 5 Bob Sta-pleion. Scoti Sullivan. Amy White. Sherry Kirchberg. Bonnie Brauninger. Bill Christian Blue Pep Band. Jazz Band. Gold Pep Band 1103 Organizations i Orchestra ORCHESTRA — Front Row: Nathan Hudson. Rose Gockel. Can Benson. Advisor Gerald Franti. Kellie Hammers. Julie Elhs, Row 2: Lorena Prime. Ann Schaefer. John Berns. Cheryl Nere. Mark Swanson. Pamela Nelson. Gina Nix. Row 3: Nancy Hatle. Andrea Karki. Nad«ne Cedergren. Heip Tran. Jason Mitchell. Kelly Pietcher. Vicki Joyner. James Porter. Row 4: Ann-Marie Janes. Sara Garay. Concert Band CONCERT BAND — Front Row: S. Quackenbush. K. Suitor. L Killingsworth. K Foss. J. 8rinkwo«lh. K Borgstaht. M Burckhard. M. Rohe,. K. McOonakJ. S. Kxchberg Row 2: K. Carison. L. Cady. K Coin. V Larson. K Skinn. D. Gisselqutst. T Matnla. B Beauninger. S. Skoog. A. Remer. S. Molmen, J. Rood. C. Geister. S. Sullivan. Row 3: S Swanson. K Chalberg, R Vol-don. S. Larson. L. Hadley. K Sivertson. A While. P. Schmidt. J. Grimmer. C. G s. K. Cheflew. C. Knapp. W. Jahn. R. Cummings. H. Videen. B. Si Manm Row 4: Advisor G Franti. s. Laukkaneo. M Mercer. A. HensJor. E Reichardl. P. Torvik. M Nord-berg. D Brown. R Ptuntz. K Murphy. M Wilkie. T. Nesley. C. Napier. T. Gaukei. B. Donaldson. B. Stapleton. T. Gaukei Row 5: H Tran. W. Christian. S. Dumas. S. McLane. D. Weekly. D. Grimmer. 8 Ihrke. M Kinnaman. R Gultmann. D. Hudson. J. Smith, M Nordbetg. A Duis. R Luckow Math Team MATH TEAM — Front Row: Thanh-Ha Vo. Sandra Kuth. Thy Tran. Andrea Karki. Hui Luo Row 2: Advisor Dennis Kirkwold. Nathan Hudson. Lorena Prime. Daniel Gisselquisl. James Frye. Robert Slettehaugh. Brian Donaldson E 104 Orchestra. Concert Band. Math Team Philosophy Club PHILOSOPHY CLUB — Front Row: Erik Riveness. Brian Faas, Marion Dovers. Dawn Marshall. Travis Lusk. Robyn Mathias Row 2: Pamela Birk-hote. Lisa Kjellander. Tom Zilka, Mike Meiier. Biju Kunjummen. Jennifer Warrington. Michael Doyle. Jeanette Arazi Row 3: Advisor Ron Thompson. Paul Bernhardt. Michael Jerpbak. Karl Schissel. Chris Ouam. Jerry Starks. Jay Viskocrl, Darryl Askvig. Daniel Ri-bar. Kennedy Theatre Company KENNEDY THEATRE COMPANY — Front Row: Debbie Menk. Mynda Grimaldi. Andrew Robarge. Cindy Dominguez. Alan Nelson. Jay Schroeder. Row 2: Maureen McDermott. Lorena Prime. Nathan Farley. Robert Cummings. Brent Carlson. Robert Trues-dell. Dave Maas. Row 3: Steve Fiit-brandt. Stuart Crocker. Nicole Wells. Chad Bell. Scott Persons. Rick Stevenson. Marshall Saunders Environmental Club ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB — Front Row: Tiffany Wilton. Trunette O'Neil, Roxanne Miller. Patrick Desmond. Julie Ellis. Joe Haggenmiller. Scott Gordon, Ryan Larson. Kevin Kalli Row 2: Jerry Lembeck. Scott Kramer, Scott Krauibauer. Ross Dami. Jack Garvey. Marc Rynda. Brad Cline. Terry Strege. Troy Heck. Kya Weeks. Row 3: Ron Guttmann. Jason Miller. Joe Decker. Jell DeWail. Eric Goodoien, Mike Reuss. Scott Hardei. Jim Larson. Peter Schilling. Shawn Nesbitt. Steve Larson Philosophy Club. KTC, Environmental Club 105 Organizations i Kollettes KOLLETTES — Front Row: Gretch-en Moyer. Julie BetSinger. Mary Si-vertson. Andi Olson. Molly Moynagh, Barb Blomquist Row 2: Kelly Suiter. Jill Lindgren. Amy Jurnes. April Sanders. Jodi Krill. Andrea tedding Junior Varsity Cheerleading JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADING — Front Row: Jodi McNamara, Sophalla Phang. Kim Youngquisl. Vicki Joyner. Jenny Moen. Row 2: Slacy Gcroge. Leann Leoson. Sandra Ebensieiner. Teresa Pelletier. Julie Block. Missy Duts Row 3: Advisor Pal Fatchett. Colette Cooper. Valerie Bur-geson. Tillany Turner. Heather Lindquist. Stacy Fredrickson. German Club GERMAN CLUB — Front Row: Kns-tin McDonald. Cynthia Zimmel. Pamela Birkholz, Daphane Dignan. Nancy Hatle. Lisa Kieiiander. Susan Saio-vaara Row 2: Heidi Gaichutt. Michelle Schumack. Jui Bryant. Katie Bittner. Brian Faas. Sus� e Braucks. Velame Henn. Jean Morgenstern. Row 3: Laurie Wagner. Andrea Karki. Mynda Grimaldi. Denise Wuori. Suzy Murphy. Joan Oldenburg. Stacy Areilono. Joan Hoflahrt. Phoung-Oanh Tran Row 4: Yeon Kim. Elizabeth Strand. David Brown. Michael Doyle. Andrew Wes-tling. Chris Quam. Paul Bernhardt. Nicole Wells. James Porter. Brian Donaldson. 106 Kollettes. JV Cheerleading. German Club Kolleens KOLLEENS — Front Row: Jody Sturgeon. Julie Walsh. Janelle Johnson. Tina Johnson. Marcia Piehi. Angie Stocco. Row 2: Usa Cady. Deanna Reed. Natalie O-wen. lorna Jurries. Gretchen Peichei. Joan Stevens. Kim Thorn. Row 3: Randi Cheeseman. Rachel Eager. Mindi Lutz. Kelly Carlson. Robin Sedgwick. Mary Raich. 8ekki Reinken. Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADING — Front row: Jenny Olmstead. Lorraine Turgeon. Lisa Shellet. Michelle O'Connor. Rochelle Chase. Row 2: Jenny Koscielski. Kathy Towle. Ann Nelson. Stacy Cronkhite. Katy McCar-tan. Lori Sathre. Marie Odenbrert. Row 3: Advisor Pat Fatchett, Denise Hovland. Julie Johnson. Jessica Minion. Jill Turja. Kelli Drier. Kelli Chet-gren. Mascot Bridget Muliane. French Club FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Kristin Chaiberg. Julie Bednar, Helen Hotchkm. Kristin Givens. Erin Sutter. Amber Roberts. Row 2: Debbie Kle-ment. Rochelle Hauser. Kristine Freese. Becky Magnuson. Julie Nelson. Patrycja Bednarz. Karen Roach. Row 3: Keri Schwab, Steven Foley. Erik Wik. Brian HaO, Kirk Feyereison. C.J. Camp. Dave Tierney. Renee Joyner. Kolleens. Varsity Cheerleading. French Club 107 Organizations k. HEART HEART — Front Row: Jesse Starling, M chele Sherbarth. Nikone Wath-anaphone. Ginnie Pikala. Joseph Parson Row 2: Sieve Aamodt. Chad Miller. Advisor Geraldine Bradford. Scoll Soderlind. Ron Hansen. Mark Stem. Project Work Program PROJECT WORK PROGRAM — Front Row: Jennifer McMahon. Bobbie Gaulke. Patricia Bruder. Brenda Armstrong. Carol O'Connor. Lon Strand. Advisor Mary DuPont Row 2: Timothy Eggan. Timothy Woodruff. Michael Schwake. John HazeUon. Kevin Goodspeed. Kurt Ohaks. Ron Johnson. Kimm Dot fee. KOEA KOEA — Front Row: Annette Laur-sen. Lisa Bloomquisi. Pam Vrchota. Michelle Richter. Robyn Mathias. Row 2: Jennifer Zahn. Amy Williams. David Harvey. Troy Patterson, Jannette Grif-1m. 103 HEART. Project Work Program. KOEA Work Experience Program WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM — Front Row: Karol Gross. Shari Fortner, Dawn Dibble. Sheila McKinney. Roxanne Thompson Row 2: Renee Kabage. Dennis Kleven. Jell Na-voichick. Jason Schuerman, Jason Hitman. Richard Petterson. Row 3: Jell Poppoll. Tony H ulberg. Tim Hanen. Advisor A! Kaufman. Chris Niosj. Roy Rosenlund. Todd Lam-brechl. Lee Tran by International Cultural Exchange INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL EXCHANGE — Front Row: Mynda Grimaldi. Amy Sjoberg, Oona Besse. Aloxa Ingram. Libby Robinson. Row 2: Sandra Kulh. Renee Joyner. Jenny Brink worth. Susan Salovaara. Ann Koopman. Andreas Braun. Kathi Kemmer. Row 3: Stacy Arellono. Pamela Birkhol'z. Julie Nelson. Keri Schwab. Rebecca Magnuson. Kris Wood. Marion Dovers. Patrycja Bed-narz. Speech Team SPEECH TEAM — Front Row: Xuan Tran. Debbie Menk. Ann Nelson, Brian Donaldson. KaU Brady. Jennifer Warrington. Teteen Matala. Mynda Grimaldr Row 2: Advisor Susan Tasa. Heidi Beaver. Kan Snyder. Ann Koopman. Chad Bell. Darryl Askvtg. Chris Quam. Stuart Crocker. Nicole Wells. Advisor Joyce Lucklield. ft Work Experience Program. ICE. Speech Team 109 Organizations ■ Profiles PROFILES — Front Row: S Peterson. L. Murphy. T Trah. T. Lusk. J Morefl. T. Petersen. 0. Steen. R Siettehaugh. Thy Tran. A Robarge. A Nelson. H Woven Row 2: K. Ekstrom. J. Sowada. M Olsen. L Wagner. J. Brinkworth. P. Moran, Advisor N Hobtit, B Faas, A. Tanner. A. Koopman. N Wc«s. N James. T. Hlrvichs. C. Ouam Row 3: K Carlisle. L. Towle, M. Grimaldi. T. Mar-ohn, P Kemmer. P Wycolf. L Bolander. A Lombeck, M Coleman. S. Matison, A. Han sen. C. Nero. J Hollahrt, P. Tan Row 4: C Ludgato. S. Fotoy. R. Guttmann. A Duls. P Schwiing, M Saunders. D Askvig. P Kun-ket. J Nordby. M Wentz. L. Prime. T. H u� -berg. D. Ribar. P Schubert. D. Pelava Row 5: A. Gamradt. K. McCartan. K. Dunn. J. Peterson. T Thoma. J. Connell. N Sturm. S Wiencke. F. Skophammet. K Berghmd. P Randan. T Thornton. R. Magnuson. C Swanson. S. Johnson. T. Hansen Honor Society 12 HONOR SOCIETY 12 — Front Row: T V« J. Hoflahrt. R Sours, L Robinson. T. Berg. L Larson. W. BrnsfekJ. M Grimaldi. P. Vrchota. N Richard. Row 2: Advisor G. Oner. C. Gilfe. L Glish. A Nelson. S. Kuth. J. Brink-worlh, P. Bukholz. M Doylo. S. Wiencke. J. Kuehn. B. Faas. J. Bryant. K. Kemmer. S. AreHono. Row 3: A. Sumar. t Bolander. D. Steen. 0 Kle-mont. D. Steen. K. Voth. L Purington. R Nlstler. M. Lutz. J. Stevens. N. Taha. J Erickson. K. Numelm. P. Moran. C. Camp. A Tanner. Row 4: B. Lunde. S Nicholson. J Decker. R. Cummings. C. Ouam. H. Tran. P. Johnson. E. Wtk. M. Grondahl. D. Ribar. A. Koopman. N. Wells. S. Larson. B. Kruse. L Prime. K. Landrelh. R Slettehaugh. S. Foley. Honor Society 11 HONOR SOCIETY 11 — Front Row: T to. P Tran, D Wuori, M. Welch. J. Bedpar. K. Johnson. E Sutter. G Nix. A CXson. D. Russell. A Herrick. S Jacobsen. J. Arazi. A Karki. Row 2: A. Grout. T Matata. K Hammers. K Freese. T. Hansen. C Benson, B. Richardson. S. Dragov ch. C. Zim-mei. J. Craigmilo. C. Se tert. N Hatlo. L. Westphal. H Edstrom. K. Docter. L. Wa-cek Row 3: 0. Steenbrg. D. Vare. D. Brown. T Rurrwttky. T. Hock. T Tran. P Galchutt. D Tierney. S. Phang. D Wu. B Donaldson. T. B o$. Y. Kim. L Soukup. P Bednarz Row 4: B Smith. B Magnuson. S. Christensen. B Prather. K. Feyerelsen. J. StahJ. P. Johnson. J. Merritt. S Persons. 8 Aubitz. M. Ambroe. A. Zelszler. J. Porlor. D. Wahlstrom. R. Joyner. 1W Profiles. Honor Society 12. Honor Society 11 Leadership Council LEADERSHIP COUNCIL — Front Row: G Gensmer. 0. Vare. J. Johnson, P Moran. D. Steen. A Tanner, K. Hammers. J. Bryant. Linda Purmgton. L Robinson. H Gal-chutt Row 2r. L Larson. M Cedergren, M Lutz. J. Haggenmiller. K. Kasparek. L. Low-man III. N Vidmar. B. W«se. J. Hirsch. M Metier, M. Henry. N. Hudson. P. Birkhoiz. K Drier. Row 3: Advisor S. Looerquist, T. Gaukel. S. Bang. M. Grimaldi. C Erickson, L. Gish. J. Stevens. B. Faas. J. Hulterer. L Bo ander. K. Suiter. T Neslcy. A Karki, M Petit. Row 4: T Harvey. T Stocke. M Grondahi. J. DeWall. M McCaWon. C. Guam. O. Askuig. T. Johnson. S. Schramm. J. More9. C Soli. M. Don. A Johnson. T. Reynolds. M Ambroe. Row 5: M. Parent. J. Decker. M Saunders. J. Evanson, R. Slelte-haugh, J. Shannon. B. Kruse. N. Wells. S. Nicholson, R. Guttmann, J. Milner. C. Scr-vin. L Prime. K Landroth, J. Mrfler. P Gal-chutt Close-Up CLOSE-UP — Front Row: Joan Hof-fahrt. Andy Robarge. Brian Donaldson. Jean Paulson. KAOS KAOS — Front Row: Yeon Kim. Dan Ribar. Advisor George Drier. Tim Biros. Row 2: David Brown. Brian Faas. li Leadership Council. Close-Up. KAOS 11; C PORTS QtltU juk+jt Right: Softball players Nancy Vtdmar. Bev Wrse and Sue Argail concentrate on the intense action of the. held in a home game. Bolow: In the first victorious game of the season. .John Hanoi! and Joe Moreft advance and converge on the Richfield running back. HP Sports The sweat and determination that made you an Eagle. Effort, attitude, and dedication Making of an athlete Above: Top Row: Mike Meyer -Boys' Golf. Deanna Steen -Volleyball. Kevin Van Overbeke ■ Football. Moira Petit - Cross Country, Brad Kruse - Cross Country. Craig Servin - Boys' Gymnastics. Mindi Lut.: - Kolleens. Second Row: Nancy Vidmar - Gifts' Soccer. Bev Wise -Girls’ Basketball. Julie Bryant - Swimming. Julie Hutterer -Tennis. Jett DewaH - Boys' Sccon Kathi Kemmer - Syr-sM1 114 Making Of An Athlete mamm edication. D Determination. Motivation. Inner forces ________that pushed people to their limit. lunning ten miles | n he rain, spending cc ntless hours in the hot su in full uniform. |$p nding more hours lifting weights. What would drive a person to these extremes? It was something very difficult to put into words, something within the athlete. A drive to be the best swimmer, runner, or skier the athlete could possibly be. Junior Paul Kunkel. Kennedy Football Player said. I was a little apprehensive, but eager to play and succeed. Junior Pat Schubert, a cross country runner, said the reason he competed was because. It gave me a better sense of who I was and what I could become. Most athletes would say that the important part of an athlete was not huge muscle, blinding speed, or immense height, but something that cannot be seen or measured. A desire, a need, a potential to reach goals, an eagerness to play the best game possible. A force within, not a force without. The athlete is the force within. BASKETBALL Abov r. Top Row Jeff uvans - Boys' Tennis, Steve iScfttt'WJ - Boys' Basketball. Boys' Track and Field. Julie Bednar Girls' Colt. Second Row Kelly Drier Varsity Cheerleading. Jeff Shannon Carmen Erickson ■ Girls' Track. Libby Robinson ■ Girls' Cross Country Skiing. Bob Siettehaugh Wrestling. Joe Decker - Hockey. Front: Linda Puhngton ■ Girls' Gymnastics. Making Of An Athlete 115 Above: Determined to make yards, junior Joe Jacox cuts up Held. In the open Held Jacox was an imposing threat to any defense. Quickness and hard running were trademarks of the entire Kennedy backfield. Above right: With pressure from a Park Center defender. Mike McCalhon sprints out of the pocket. McCaliion's ability to scramble made him one of the harder quarterbacks to sack in the Lake Pod Conference. Right: Atop a pile of defenders. Mike Doll and Tom Johnson ensure that the defense holds firm. Individual accomplishments shino 116 Football Dreams die hard he Kennedy football rteam had high hopes for the season. Head Coach Mike McKay and -------- his assistants worked long hours to ensure success in the newly formed Lake Red Conference. They wanted what all athletes dream of. making it to the top. But at seasons' end. reality fell short of their dreams. The boys’ season ended in disappointment with a final record of three and six. The team started the year off with two strong games against Richfield and Eden Prairie. But the dream soon faded as the team finished out the season with only one more win. The squad played with determination all year long, but the wins that would take them to the top were just not there. Kennedy was involved in many close games this year, but close does not count in the game of football. Although it was not a season of team success, individual success was quite apparent. Seniors Mike Doll, and Joe Grubish captured All-Conference honors, and claiming All-Conference honorable mentions were Mark Brodin, Dan Bauer, and Kevin VanOverbeke. All-State awards went to Joe Morell. Kevin VanOverbeke and Mike Doll. In addition to his All-State and All-Conference rankings, team M.V.P Mike Doll was elected to play on the All-Metro team. These people were the heart of the team and rightly deserved the honors that they received. Even though their record did not show the hours of practice put in, the football team proved itself to be a tough opponent in the Lake Red Conference. Above: Helping his hacks gam Below: Waiting for the snap extra yardage, senior Joe Moreti uses of the bait, the offensive fine his whole body to block defenders. prepares for the next play. 117 ogetherness. The girls' volleyball team had it. The team consisted of ten seniors and two juniors. As Co-Captain Deanna Steen said. Most of us on the team had played together since ninth grade; we felt like a family. Although the starting six played almost all of the time, they could not have done it without the work and support of the other six. The girls had a very respectable season in the Standings, finishing at about .500. This included an upset win over Eden Prairie to end the regular season. The season ended in regions against Minnetonka. Co-Captain Linda Purington said. It was a good game. Both teams played really well, they were just a little better. Someone had to lose.” Coach Laurie Johnson said. The team showed excellent dedication and a super attitude. Spending time with super kids made the season valuable to me. Whether it was summer camp, a barbecue at the captain's house, practice or a game, the girls were there together and sharing the fun. 118 Volleyball Above: Senior Nancy Grimm reaches for the extra h ghl needed to gel a spike over the net. Right: With total concentration. Senior Tara Berg focuses her attention on a solid bump. Above left: Showing great form, junior Sheila Manske follows through after setting the hall Above: As her sister. Co Captam Deanna Steen, looks on. Denise Pumps the ball to begin an attack. Loft: Seniors Nancy Richard and Pam Carpenter prepare to receive the next serve. Spikers enjoy solid season Volleyball 119 Above: Sophomore Mike Nordberg sprints up to Junior Greg McLaughlin in the first Conference meet. Muddy conditions on the course made the race more difficult, but both runners finished with better than average times. Right: LeAnne Connolly pushes herself for a personal record in the Conference meet. Right: Kennedy runners lead a pack attack against exhausted Osseo opponents. Kennedy's meet strategy entailed using evenly matched runners to pace each other through the race. 120 Cross Country Running Strong running teams ushing their bodies to the limit. Toiling and sweating through long hours of practice. Ru ining with desire thr ughout the season. Those e e the traits that carried the Boys’ and Girls' Cross Co jntry team through a season of ups and downs. The teams were young, but tough practices ensured the needed conditioning. The teams ran hundreds of miles not only during the season but previous to the season, running weekends as well as weekdays. Even though the season was plagued with injuries, the runners still managed to win races and compete in their conference. Rookie Coach Dave Emmons called his team young but capable of winning. Top runner on the girls' team was Moria Petit. She came only seconds away from qualifying for the state meet. Although neither team sent runners to the State meet, both shared the same dream. The Boys' and Girls' Cross Country teams ran well this year, but nagging injuries kept them from running to their potential. Taking themselves to their limits in both practices and races brought the Kennedy runners a sense of satisfaction. Lett: Determined runners Cord Theten. Pat Schubert. Dan Gisseiquist and Eric Brandt put forth a strong performance n hopes that their efforts would boost the team's scores in the first conference meet of the season. Above: Junior mnner Keith Howey psychologically prepares himself for his upcoming race. Howey was one of the top runners on the team and was a consistently strong performer throughout the year. j y Runners take season in stride Cross Country Running 121 Records set ndividuals finding ways to win. The teams record of 2 wins and 6 losses was dismal. However, individuals were showcased with many individual records set during the season. With only 2 seniors. Julie Bryant and Lanette Larson, the girls faced an uphill climb in the state’s toughest region. Competing against the best swimmers in the state brought out the best in swimmers like Erin Hagen. Laura Swadner. Jenny Slinde. and Amy Jarrad. School records were set by Hagen in the 100 yard backstoke, and Swadner in the 50 yard freestyle and the 200 yard individual medely. The 400 yard relay team of Swadner, Hagen. Slinde. and Jarrard also posted a new school record, beating the old mark by more than one second. Highlights of the season included Erin Hagen receiving All-Conference honors. The team also received a twelfth place ranking at the Eau Claire Invitational Tournament. There were many great individual efforts put forth. said Coach Gordy Olson. And this individual effort was rewarded with goals met and new school records set. Right: Showing grout effort and Strong form, diver Ann Tronnes does a tuck off the low board. Below: Doing the butterfly stroke, swimmer Lanette Larson swims hard to beat her competitiors' time. 122 Girls' Swimming Left: In perfect form, the duet of Laura Swadner and Lynn So mati work hard to earn - points H ard work. A factor that the girls’ synchro swim team knew well. It took hard work to become a team — a team recognized for their ability to work together. Although the team was made up of mostly young swimmers, they pulled together with a record of 8 wins and 9 losses. And once again they returned to the State Tournament, finishing in fourth place. ‘‘The team was a fun group to work with and they all worked really hard, said Coach Marge Ellert. Hard work, long hours and a willingness to work together as a team. That's what made the girls come together ... as a team. Left: Before getting ,nto the Above: Senior Jeanne Whit ford and water. Laura Areilono and Kayfen Janette Hanson are all smites Thorson demonstrate their opening after a great routine. Fourth in state- Girls'Swimming 123 Expect the unexpected hen the unexpected happens ... people take notice. The boys’ gymnastics team was the unexpected. A season described by Coach Duane Hoecherl as a most unusual year. Early in the year the team had set an initial goal of 80 points per meet. For the end of the year, the team had set a goal of 110 points per meet. Both of these goals were met and exceeded. Motivation was the key to reaching goals, as provided by senior Co-Captains. Matt Henry and Craig Servine. Leif Carlson, even though he started three weeks late, was a strong factor throughout the season and at the State Meet. The team, not expected to go to State, finished third at State. Expect the unexpected. Above: Showing grace, speed and skin, junior Mike Smith practices a precise maneuver — the vault. Above Right: Performing a difficult and dangerous back round oft. senior Mark Taylor perfects his floor exercise. Right: Intense concentration shows on the face of junior Shawn Henson during his routine on the rings 124 Boys' Gymnastics 7 gold for a champion I think that trying hard and staying healthy is all that is needed. -Leif Carlson Bhis year’s gymnastics team had a bonus ... Leif Carlson. Leif, in spite of a back injury, had an excellent season with an even better finish. Right: Junior Leif Carlson's gymnastic goal after high school is to do well on a college team. He took seven gold medals at the State meet, and set a record with 55.2 total points in the All-Around. Leif is ranked number one in the state and is in the top ten nationwide. Left: Senior Co-Captain Craig Servine Top: Displaying talent and ability on practices a floor exercise in order the pommel horse, senior John Coffey to gain strength and durability. performs a difficult, lengthy routine. Boys' Gymnastics 125 Right: Dodging opponents. Senior forward Kent Landreth gets past the defense for a shot on goal. Below: Planning from the Sidelines, soccer coach Jim Klaseus contemplates strategy for the remaining second half. Make that three Left: All-Conference players Kent Landreth. Kevin Katti and Hung Ly get pumped up for another action-packed quarter against Park Center. Above: As the end c r game draws near, fullback Evanson looks for a team to receive the thro - 126 Boys Soccer One for the record o be the best. The boys' soccer team started the season with this unified goal. They went on to prove it ... finishing the year with three State records: most shutouts, least goals against, and best goals against average in State history. The team dominated their games from the start, going undefeated for the first twelve games of the season. They conquered the Lake Red. the best conference in the State. With thirteen returning members from last year's State qualifying team, there was a strong base. A nucleus of juniors added strength and depth. Three members were selected to the All-State team. Hung Ly. for a second year, along with Kevin Kalli and Mark Wallinga. “There was no better team in the State, physically or in the quality of people.” -Coach Peterson In the winning tradition of Kennedy soccer, the boys' ended with a record of 16-2-2. Playing Edina in Region finals, the game came down to a tense shoot-out. Kennedy dominated the game, but failed to score a winning goal. When the dust settled. Edina emerged with a 2-1 victory. The boys’ soccer season was one for the record books. Skill, depth, and great team unity provided for a successful year. Abovo left: Senior halfback Bob Slettehaugh approaches the ball in preparation for a pass downfield. Far left: Midfielder Todd McNamara shows his skill as he takes on the defender one on one. Left: Junior forward Bill Smith takes advantage of the break to recover in the game against Hopkins. Boys'Soccer 127 A desire to win another winning season. The girls soccer team once again compiled an impressive record. They ended the season 9-4-2 near the top of the newly formed Lake Red Confrence. The losses were very close. The girls’ season was a solid follow up to a State Tournament bid last year. The team was united on and off the field, spending much of their time together. Coach Chuck Waltz kept the girls working hard all year. The hard work paid off as Nancy Vidmar. Kelly Klocek. and Jan Peterson received All-Conference honors. “The team had good leadership and commitment from all the seniors on the team.” -Lisa Bolander There were eight returning starters on the team. Juniors Natalie Rhodes. Ashlie Olson, and eighth grade goalie Maja Hansen provided extra strength. As senior Bev Wise said, although it was a good season It was a little disappointing not doing as well as we expected.” The season ended with a loss to eventual State Champion Edina in Regions. From beginning to end. the girls were united by a desire to win. Above: Juniors Natalie Rhodes Right: Coach Chuck Waltz and Karri Brocket tight tor control and Nancy Vidmar pause to discuss ot the ball against Edina strategy tor the next quarter. Senior girls lead with commitment 128 Girts’Soccer Above led: Sophomore midfielder Sara Johnson and senior forward Nancy Vidmar converge on the Edina defender as she clears the ball down ield Edma won this dose game 2-1. ending the Eagles season Above: With her opponent approaching her. senior midfielder Mary Coleman focuses her attention on trapping the ball. Left: Taking a well deserved rest. Tri-Captain Nancy Vtdmar concentrates on the action of the game from the bench. Girls' Soccer 129 After all is said efeat. I! represented to you a long dark tunnel with no end. You felt like you would never come back triumphant. Yet an athlete had to be able to deal with losing. It was the key to becoming a good competitor. Sooner or later everyone lost ... a game, race, or some other sort of contest. You learned from losing. You learned how to be a better spokesman, a better athlete, a better person. You knew that winning wasn't everything. You knew you would survive. Yet you were driven to always try harder, to mentally and physically push yourself beyond your strongest emotional barriers and do the best that you possibly could. Next time you would prove to yourself and to others that you had what it took. That you could rally. That you could win. All of those long hours of practice and sweat would pay off. You could finally see the light at the end of the tunnel. And you knew that you would make it. You would be victorious. Right: After losing, junior Mike Ptucmak re-examines h s performance. The blow of defeat could cripple your enthusiasm, but it was better to try and pick up the pieces and move on. The agony of defeat V W Y 7 vmw vM® :� )) ) ) ) ) ) mm -|Y ’ ’)i V11 | ) ■ It t i i a i ■ • ,� � � ) I I • • . | ) ) •• I I I a .� � � )� I I • a I a ■ I � x A . i .� ). «mxX mmm •X M M 11 II ruMrva 11 y ft1 aim it ink 130 Triumph And Defeat Bictory. Webster defined it as. The overcoming of an enemy in a battle or of an antagonist in any contest. To a Kennedy athlete the word could mean much more. In winning you proved to yourself and your classmates that you were the best. Your long hours of practice and dedicated training had paid off. Winning meant the admiration of friends and classmates, the respect of coaches, and the attention and affection of the opposite sex. People would judge you on your record, your time, or your score. And if the numbers were good enough, you were a winner. You had not spent all of your afternoons and weekends practicing to become second best. For there was only number 1. But once you became a winner that did not mean an end to the work. Now that you were on top. you had to stay there. That meant giving more at practice and competitions. And that meant more pressure to win again. Lett: Winning — it's what makes the world go ‘round. Winner Jason Brown and his friends. Greg Vaccura. John Wallace. Mark Brodin. and Nancy Vidmar celebrate their victory and show off their newly won trophy. The thrill of victory Triumph And Defeat 131 State Champions ’87 tate Hockey Champs! Champions! Every hockey player dreams of winning the state title. With a 4-1 victory over Burnsville the dream came to life for the Kennedy players and fans. The feeling was unbelievable. For Pat McGowan it was the greatest feeling ever. It was a moment to be savored. The moment was long in the making. It began March. 1984, when the Kennedy Bantam’s defeated Greenway-Coleraine 6-4 for the state title. After the game Joe Decker told a Greenway player. See you in the state championship in 3 years.” From that day. the team and their fans expected Kennedy to win it all in ‘87. The team took on a 3 phase mission. Phase 1: winning the Lake Conference title. The Eagles did it in style. They went undefeated. 14-0. in the state’s best conference. Phase 1 complete. Phase 2: winning Section 5. The team opened against Below: Senior Thane Venmx keeps track ot the action during a 7-3 win over S. St Paul at State Willmar with a 5-1 win. Next, they shut out Washburn 6-0, scoring 3 short-handed goals. Jefferson fell in the finals, as Decker and Dave Stansberry each had a hat trick in the 8-0 win. Phase 2 complete. Phase 3: winning the State Tournament. Now was the time to prove that they deserved the 1 rating they had maintained all year. Jason Miller got the hat trick, leading the way to a 7-3 win over S. St. Paul. This brought on the rematch with Greenway that everyone had waited for. Due to the section pairings, the teams could not meet in the finals. Greenway had given Kennedy its only blemish, a 4-3 loss early in the season. This time Kennedy's superior depth and talent prevailed for a close 4-2 win. In the finals, it was two-time defending champion Burnsville. The Braves scored first, but Chris Lind shut them out the rest of the way en route to a 4-1 win. State Title secured. Phase 3 complete. The team had much depth. Right: Joe Decker chases the puck behind the Rosemount goat. Kennedy won the game 16-1. a depth of star players. Miller. Decker. Lind, and junior Steve Cronkhite made the 6 man WCCO All-Tournament team. Miller. Decker. Cronkhite. Marko Kreus. and McGowan received numerous awards. Miller and Decker were both named as finalists for Mr. Hockey '87. Not to be forgotten. Jerry Peterson was named Section 5 Coach of the Year. Along with the awards came records. The team scored more goals and allowed fewer than any other Kennedy team. As a result, they won more games Kin than ever before. Miller set school and city records fo most points with 67. Decker 37 goals was also a recor j. Kennedy fans turned oi! in force to see the games they had expected all ye8r While outnumbered, the b ut and gold outcheered the les of the Civic Center crowd At the welcome home, th world and all its problems stopped to watch the Sta e Champion Kennedy Eagle . Coach Peterson said it best. “Mission ’87 complete. The Eagle has landed. . 132 Hockey Left: Senior defenseman Rick Weiss prepares himself menially and physically for the final game. Above: Captains Mike Parent. Joe Decker and Jason Miller accept the Slate Championship trophy. Overheard ‘“All my life I dreamed about playing in the State Tournament, only to get there and realize that I forgot to set my goals high enough. I hadn’t thought about winning a State Title. Don’t let this team set their goals to low.’ They didn’t do that. Coach Jerry Peterson reading and commenting on a letter from a former player who had coached the players as Bantams. Oh God we waited a long time for this .. I can’t believe it's over. Joe Decker after the game, commenting on his reaction to winning it all. Out of 43 State Hockey Championship teams, this has to be 1 of the finest. Dudley Otto. Executive Secretary of the State Hockey Coaches Assn.. while presenting the trophy. Since 1966 Kennedy High School has sent four teams to St. Paul and each time we came home with a piece of the rock. Today we came home with the mountain! Athletic Director Buster Radebach at the welcome home party describing) the accomplishment. He easily was the most valuable player ... His hockey sense is something very few people have. North Star General Manager Lou Nanne on Jason Miller's State Tournament play I've dreamt about this since I put on my first pair of skates. Jason Miller commenting on what the State Title meant to him. Thank you. I love you all. You’re the greatest! Marko Kreus' tearful response to a standing ovation at the welcome home party ‘Mission ’87 complete, rhe Eagle has landed.” Hockey 133 —Shooting for the top Above: Determined to score. Right. Straining to find an senior Jell Ketler drives hard to opening. Co C.jp aif Tom Johnson the basket for a lay-up shields the ball from his defenders 134 Hoys' P- J otbaH the most improved member of h team, moving up from sophomore team to varsity squ c I he balance and unity ol the players didn't go unrecognized. Senior Co-Captains Steve Schramm and Tom Johnson were named to the All-Conference team Senior Brian Hall and junior John Wallace were named honorable mention All-Conference Wallace was also the most improved player. Yes. the team had defied the odds. As Coach Steve Strommen said. It was the “We had good players who consistently demonstrated a high level of play.” -Coach Strommen most competitive conference I've seen in my 10 years as a head coach He felt that balance and a positive attitude along with good players who consistently demonstrated a high level of play provided for the good season. Balance and consistency proved the experts wrong and accounted for the boys climb to the top. Below: Junior John Wallace looks around lor an open teammate as his opponents close m Wallace was redictions. The experts picked the boys' basketball team to finish 8th out of 8 teams in the new t ake Red Conference. The boys disgraced the experts, finishing 2nd. runner-up to the defending State champions Where did the experts go wrong? Obviously they didn't figure on the team playing strong throughout the entire season Tive solid players coming together to play as a unit, continually pulling out upset after upset enroute to a 13-7 record. These upsets came over such highly ranked teams as Apple Valley. Burnsville and I ake Blue champion Richfield The boys lost close games to Park Center and to top ranked Jelterson in the last seconds. Brian Hall said. It was a successful year We were an enthusiastic team and always tried our hardest We were overachievers. This overachievement lifted the team from anonymity to a 13th place rank in season-end polls Left: Alter grabbing a rebound, senior Co-Captain Steve Schramm soars lor two more points Schramm was a dominating player, consistently one ot the top rebounders and scorers lor Kennedy Led: Using his quickness to push the ban up the lloor. tumor Joe Jacox prepares to pass oil as he leads a last break against Rosemount Below left: Alter beating his opponent to the baseline, tumor Greg Vacura double-pumps as he goes up tor a shot 8elow: With Joe Jacox and Tom Johnson trailing, senior Brian Hall soars over his Fden Prairie opponents to finish a last break Boys exceed expectations mm Boys Basketball 135 u -----Spirits sink Above: Janie Brenda Richardson blows by bet opponent tor an easy v o point-.. Right: Kristen Nagel looks to pass the thill to Bov Wise wi a game ay.vnst Jefferson 136 Gets' Basket hall ■■■■I he best and worst rof times. The girl cagers came up short. A -------- tough season where losses outnumbered wins. But. it wasn’t all bad. the girls did play basketball and learned to be better individuals. The season got off to a Slow start when senior Co-Captain Nancy Vidmar sprained her ankle. That left the team without some of the height necessary to win against teams in the Lake Red Conference. The players worked hard. They had the ability and enthusiasm to win but they just couldn’t pull it off. They did however, manage a third place finish at the Red Wing Tournament. Senior Co-Captain Bev Wise led the way and was also selected to the all-tournament team. Unfortunately, tournaments did not figure into the conference standings. A team win loss record wasn’t everything. The girls learned to be better individuals both on the court and off They also learned respect, discipline and responsibility As Coach Don Carruth said. They were an excellent group of girls to coach and to be around. Finishing third at the Red Wing Tournament. Learning new things about themselves. Playing the role of the underdog. Undoubtedly the best and worst of times. Right: Senior Co-Captain Nancy Vidmar finds an opening and puls it in trom the comer tor two Lett: Knsta Johnson drives past her Park Center opponent and m tor a score. Below: Dribbling around her Jefferson opponent. Bev Wise looks tor an open break to take a shot -y-t x oming up short Above: Working to beat her Jefferson opponent. Bev Wise concentrates on a free throw Lett: Trying for some needed points. Bev Wise is footed as she goes up for the shot Gins' Basketball 137 Above: Slicing through the water in the 500-yard freestyle, senior Co-Caplam Jim Hirsch surfaces for a breath of air. Building future success 138 Boys' Swimming Unsinkable effort etermination. It was the key to the boys' swimming team. With determination, they found the ingredients to competitiveness and dedication. One of the ingredients to competitiveness was practice. The team committed themselves to long training sessions that ran everyday after school. Sometimes even on Saturdays. But tough as it was. practice was an important part of swimming. It taught the principles of dedication to the team. But along with the new found dedication came the fury of competition. It was a time to show their true Left: Spinning in (he air after launching from (he diving board, junior Diving Captain Todd Harvey practices his dive. Below left: The butterfly, as shown by senior Chris Levine, is the second fastest stroke in the world of swimming Below: Practicing the 100-yard breastroke. junior Co-Captain Mike Mefter starts another tiring day of practice. colors. A time to emerge victorious. Unfortunately, determination wasn't enough. The team finished 2-7. But their competitiveness showed. Season victories included an 89-75 win over Chaska and an 85-84 win over Richfield. Dedication to practices paid off for Peiter Gasterland and Tim Anderson as they placed in the top 12 in the Section Finals. Individual swimmers improved their speed nearly 30% by the end of the season. “Next year’s team has lots of potential. We had a lot of commitment from the swimmers. We really worked hard and it paid off in the end.” — Mike Meller Determination. It was an intangible quality found on the boys' swimming team. It provided the ingredients to competitiveness and dedication. It made them ... Kennedy Eagles. Boy s’ Swimming 139 ack of snow and poor conditions frustrated the eager cross country ski teams. Despite the obstacles posed by the weather, the teams showed skill and determination. The boys finished the season with a third place at the Region Meet. The girls put forth an incredible effort but were hurt at Regions by inexperience on hills and trails. Both teams had spent long hours during the summer and fall training for the season and were disappointed at having to practice and race almost entirely on lakes. The boys' team had An uphill battle experience. Experience that showed all season long. Senior Joe Haggenmiller qualified for the State Meet by taking second at Regions. There were also several team members new to the sport. Their progress was marked by great improvement. The girls' team was a mixture of new members and veterans. Coach Dick Green's training and hours of practice gave the girls the skills needed to ski aggressively and competitively. Girls' Captain Heidi Galchutt said. We wanted our team to be competitive and I think that with our effort and determination we achieved that. Below: Co-Captain Jim Milner shows his cross-country skiing form as he races (or the (tnish line. Jim was named to the AH Coni ere Ct. team, along with Brie Brandi no Joe Haggenm� Above: Senior Jean Pautson Right: improving with every concentrates on maintaining her lead glide iuntor Greg McLaughlin tries and capturing a winning position to set a new personal record. 140 Cross Country Skiing � e: Sharply culling his through a practice run in preparation dges into the snow, senior for an upcoming race at Buck Hill Co- aptain Keith Bern glides against Jefferson. Lett: Shelley Ponetis skies with extra discipline due to the icy conditions of the man-made snow Below: Co-Captain Kelly Kfocok breezes through the gates while training for competition. Skiers hampered by poor weather ra ard work and a positive attitude were the characteristics of the downhill ski teams that allowed them to endure unusual obstacles and accomplish their goals. Determination and will drove the teams to push onward past the difficulties created by the weather. One of the goals for the Boys’ Downhill Team was to improve on last year's record. Despite the icy conditions of the man-made snow and the season's tough competition, the boys achieved their goal and finished the season 7-3. Individual development made the difference this year. Top skiers were Pete Genzer. Mike Smith, and senior Co-Captains Kieth Benz and Todd Reynolds. For the girls’ team it was a season filled with improvement as well as disappointment. A lack of skiers and of experience prevented the team from doing as well as expected. Although the year wasn’t the best for skiing, the girls’ spirits weren’t dampened. They improved enough to achieve one of their goals — making a mark at the prestigious Welch Invitational Meet. The girls’ finished fifth out of 25 teams. As Co-Captain Kelly Klocek stated, we may not have been the best team, but in spirit we always won. Downhill Skiing 14 t onderful! An unusual way to describe an 0-7 season, but for Coach Bobbie Corrigan and the girls’ gymnastics team.‘’wonderful was the key word. For Corrigan, the dedication, enthusiasm, leadership and the closeness and motivation of the team to consistantly strive to improve helped take the sting out of a rebuilding year. The low point of the season was injuries; the top 2 gymnasts missed part of the season. Debbie Vare. the Most Valuable Gymnast, was out for several meets, as was Heather Meyers, the best at the uneven parallel bars. As junior Heidi Edstrom said The team needs to stay injury free in order to build a strong Junior Varsity and Varsity. A building year. An often used cliche to explain a poor season, but for the girls' gymnastics team, with its' diligent work habits and drive to improve, it was i I building year. With only I graduating seniors and tl e top 3 gymnasts returning next year promises to be strong. If the team maintains its’ hard work and avoids injuries, they are destined to improve. girls use season to rebuild Right Exhibiting the poise and flexibility needed to be competitive, junior Jenny Miner performs her floor routine Miner wtD play a ma or role on next year's team, helping lead the way to a successful season. 142 Gets' Gymnastics Left: After long hours of practicing her routine, senior Tri-Captain Gail Gensmer performs confidently on the beam. Bolow: Experience shines through as senior Tri-Captain Linda Punngton executes a difficult back-flip dismount. Left: Senior Hay Lambert stretches out tor a dismount to finish her uneven parallel bar routine. Girts' Gymnastics 143 Right: Senior wrestler Malt Henry applies a bar manuever to his opponent with hopes of a pin. Above: Tony Hoffman, taking control of his opponent, tries for a better position to gain a pin 144 Wrestling Attitude and desire B low: Wrestling at 112. Bottom: Taking his opponent It ill Deg dio strives to make an down, senior wrestler Tony Hotfman es 'ape from his opponent. sets up tor a pin ttitude and desire. Ingredients tor success in athletics and in life. These ingredients have been essential to the boys’ wrestling team. The Kennedy wrestlers; consistantly one of the top teams in the state. The team goal of ‘‘Going to State -- 10 straight” reflected the wrestlers’ positive attitude. Although this goal was not reached, the boys’ continued to wrestle with pride. The desire to win included practice 6 days a week ... every week. To get “the winning edge”, they spent an extra half hour at the end of each practice doing sit-ups, push-ups and racks. Tough conditioning that paid off with individual accomplishments. Accomplishments like Co-Captain Jerry Lembeck’s first place in Regions. Junior Brian Shand and freshman Joel Sharrat each finished second. All three competed in the State Tournament. Senior Jeff Shannon narrowly missed the State Meet, finishing third in the Region. The winning attitude. The team did not make it to the State Meet, but they had reason to be proud. They upheld the Kennedy tradition of desire and dedication. The winning edge Above: Junior heavyweight Randy Cooper breaks tree of his opponent m an escape. Wrestling 145 Below: Junior pitcher Donny place finish in the State Gamber releases another pitch Tournament. Gamber finished the leading the Eagles to a fourth season with 7 wins and 3 losses. Bottom: Using att h s force to drive the bad into the field. Chuck Stevenson swings for ilestones! Beating top ranked Edina twice. Coach Radebach's 300th win. the State Tournament. These were just a few of the milestones accomplished by the boys’ baseball team. With only six returning starters, the boys weren’t too hopeful for a great season. But the team practiced hard and worked together to make for one of the best years Kennedy baseball has ever had. The team had gone to State twice. Coach Radebach recorded his 300th win in a game against St. Louis Park. The team advanced to the State Tournament by beating Edina in the Region finals. They captured fourth place in a game against Hill Murray. This was the fifth time that a Kennedy baseball team had gone to the State Tournament. Achieving milestones was what made the baseball team great. Effort put forth 146 Baseball Driving to be the best emarkable! A word which the girls will f undoubtedly think -------1 of when they look back on the softball season. Finishing out the season with 13 wins and 9 losses was a pleasant surprise compared to last season’s dismal 5 and 11 record. As the season progressed, the girls pulled together and Left: Waiting tor a hit, Junior Nancy Vidmar leads off lirsl base in a game against Jefferson. Below: With great determination, pitcher Kelly Berke throws a pitch against Richfield. rose to the challenge of Region play. The girls advanced to the semi-finals where their hopes for a State Tournament birth were dashed by Hopkins, eventual Region champions. Highlights of the year included playing in the Richfield Tournament. This was the first time any softball team from Kennedy had played in the tournament. Other highlights included wins over opponents such as Minnetonka, Richfield and cross town rival Jefferson. Co-Captains Laurie Vidmar and Kelly Berke were chosen as All-Conference players along with Julie Anderson. Ending the season with 13 wins and 9 losses was something the girls could be proud of. Kennedy was successful in softball, as Coach Klingman said. “The girls did a super job. The team came together when it counted. Together they achieved a season to remember with pride. Above: Taking time out from a hard played game. Nancy Vidmar concentrates on strategy. Girls'Softball 147 —What’s the racquet? Hedication was the driving force behind the 1986 boys' tennis squad at Kennedy. The boys' tennis team record showed that people can succeed when they are willing to work together for a common goal. Whether it was staying after school for practice, or taking off work early for a match, the guys proved that their team was important to them by putting in the extra hours. By the end of the season those extra hours had helped by bringing the team record from 2 wins and 5 losses, to 6 wins and 6 losses. We were able to hold our own in the toughest conference in the entire state. said Coach Hartung. Dedication also helped the team members as individuals by improving both form and performance. When all of the matches were tallied up. senior Dave Harvey had an outstanding record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Sophomore Dan Ballantine. and seniors Scott Nicholson and Jeff Evanson were other outstanding players. Dedication. The driving force behind the team. The winning key for the players. The 1986 Kennedy Boys' Tennis Team — dedicated. Above right: Determination shows in the lace of senior Scott Nicholson as he returns a weti-piaced shot. Scott played spiritedly and his tenacity and enthusiasm rocketed the team to victory. Above left: Concentrating on the ball. Jeff Evanson smashes it back to his opponent. Right: After breaking two strings, a frustrated Jay ViskocH waits for a replacement racquet. 148 Boys' Tennis m ith spirit. That’s how the 1986 girls’ tennis season ended. Team spirit touched everyone, pushing them to new heights. Although they ended the season with a frustrating record of three wins and ten losses, their determination and talent began to shine through at the end of the season, when they defeated Cooper, Holy Angels, and Apple Valley. Coach Hartung said he was proud of the girls because, though they were underdogs in every match, they played hard and represented Kennedy well. Co-Captain Laura Glish was named All-Conference and played number one doubles with Co-Captain Julie Hutterer. Although their record wasn’t the best, the Kennedy Eagles Girls’ Tennis Team ended the season just as that — a team. And they did it with spirit. Above: All-Conference player Laura Ghsh solidly returns the ball cross-court. Laura and Co-Captain Julie Hutterer captured the Best Record award playing first doubles. Left: In a Saturday morning match against Hibbing. senior Patty Moran lunges to return a serve placed out of her reach. Patty played third singles, and second doubles with funior Julie Cragmile. Tennis strings up spirit Girls' Tennis 149 Right: Psychology teacher Ron Johnson cheers as Kennedy faces off against Jefferson The support of faculty members gave Kennedy teams that extra edge over their opponents. either at home or away. Below: Senior Amy Tanner shows her spirit as Kennedy skates to a victory over Jefferson. As a senior she had plenty of experience cheering for Kennedy's number-one rated hockey team. Fantastic fans ry to imagine ... it was Saturday night. You were playing varsity hockey at the Bloomington Ice Gardens. While warming up for the game, you suddenly looked up towards the stands. They were empty! Was it the team's lackluster performance? Was it the smell of your jersey? Was it your breath? No. it was simply lack of interest. Unbelievable? You bet! Fortunately, this could never happen at Kennedy because Kennedy had some of Lett: Using paper cups to cheer the hockey team on to victory. Greg Olson and Jell Burmeister join in mth the rest of the crowd at the Mot Sports Center m a chorus of Blue and Gold the most dedicated sports fans in the State. You knew all the latest cheers, you cheered through rain and snow, home or away. You were not just any sports fan. you were a Kennedy sports fan. whose hopes were high and gripes were few. You expected nothing short of a win every game but understood when there happened to be a loss. A loss hampered your spirits a bit but gave you a reason to cheer harder at the next game. Kennedy did not win every game in every sporting event this year, but you supported them to the last second, making your presence known with high attendance and spirited voices. Lett: Juniors Dave Bloomquisl and Jay ViskocH express the r excitement lor Kennedy's Hockey team. Above: Seniors Deanna Steen and Pam Carpenter scream for JFK dunng the section finals Fans 151 Above: Chad Pittelkow lakes advantage of his excellent short game to tinish the hole under par. Right: Sophomore Dave Stansberry puts his whole body into the drive Thts picture-perfect form helped him earn All-Conference honors and one of the top spots on the boys’ golf team Young teams show talent 152 Boys' And Girls’ Golf Putt-ing it together ndividual improvement was the hallmark of the 1986 girls' golf season. Each girl made dramatic strides individual goals, but the season ended with a disappointing 0 and 9 record. Coach Myron Olson noted that inexperience, not lack of talent, was the major factor behind these frustrating statistics. The girls played well in their last three matches, (coming within 10 strokes of their opponents on two occasions.) The team played strong in the Region tournament, but that was not enough to bolster their sagging record. Coach Olson also added that the Junior Varsity squad finished the season with a solid 3 and 1 record. Team member Sue Jacobsen took All-Conference honors and showed impressive game play throughout the entire season. Although frustrating, the team faced their inexperience head on and met the challenge of the season with spirit and dedication. toward s the Kennedy golf season came to a close, the boys had a record of 8 and 6. Their Lake Conference record was 3 and 3. thus meeting the goal set by Coach Ted VanKempen of finishing in the top half of the conference. The efforts that the boys put forth showed in the Lake Conference Tournament, where Kennedy took second place out of fourteen teams. This impressive record was compiled despite what VanKempen labeled “a very youthful team.” The outstanding players of the team were Joe Sorenson and Dave Stansberry, they always put in strong performances and both captured All-Conference honors. By the end of the season, the boys golf team, although young, had proven themselves a tough opponent in the Lake Red Conference. The boys showed talent matched only by desire to win. Above: Julie Bodnar expresses her excitement as she watches her ball drop neatly Into the hole. Bodnar showed the ability to make tough shots such as this one all season long. Far loft: Showing excellent follow through. Debbie Russell fires off an effective fairway shot. Left: Golfer Trent Hogan shuts out all outside distractions as he prepares to putt Boys' And Girls' Golf 153 A little seasoning xperience. The boys’ and girls’ track team reached their goals through the experience gained in competition. The track team was young, made up mostly of sophomores and juniors. One would think this would make for an inexperienced team. Wrong. Many of the boys’ and girls' track team members started track in junior high, giving them the experience to make it a winning season. Experience also helped in Regions and the State Tournament. The boys’ team took third in Regions, with three people going to State, while the girls’ team took sixth in Regions sending five people to State. Going to State was a hard goal for any team, especially for a young team like Kennedy's. According to Coach Mike McKay, “Track is a senior dominated sport.” This year’s team proved otherwise. The team excelled, as experience proved true in competition. As the team excelled and reached their goals, so did each individual. Jeff Landreth's State pole vault height of 14’ 6 was four inches above the second place competitor’s vault. Kent Landreth also went to State and took seventh as a pole vaulter. It was just another meet” said Kent of the State meet. Jim Smith went to state and took sixth in the high hurdles. The boys' team wasn’t the only team to go to State. The girls’ 4x100 meter relay team, consisting of Jan Peterson. Carmen Erickson. Deanna Reed, and Leah Jacox. represented your school at the State meet. Stephanie Clotier also competed well in both the shotput and discus. With the experience of another track season, each individual and the team looked ahead to the next season. When looking ahead, experience counts. Above Right: Focusing all ol his energy. Jell Dewali prepares to unleash the discus into the air. Right: Flanked Py Edina track members. Mike Fieuss tries to improve his time of 15.9 seconds in the hurdles. 154 Boys' And Girls' Track Girls' And Boys' Track 155 Team dedication and experience equals success in competition Lett: Leaping for extra inches, track member Kate Jarrard easily clears the bar in the high jump. Lett: Tony Henson strives to shave time off his 52.77 second personal record in the 400 meter run. Below: Making that last stride. Leah Jacox reaches the tape for a first place finish in the 200 meter dash. VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Tim Souba. Pete Harney. Chad Holmquist, Myles Miller. Pat Mulcare, Tony Hoffman. John Flemming. Cody Olson. Joeing Chung. Joe Jacox. Myles Mackbee. John Stebbins. Row 2: Todd Enckson. Steve Chesky. Sammy Salseg. Rob Shutfer. Kevin VanOverbeke. Mike Doll. Joe Morefl, Mike McCaiiion. Keilh Benz. Amon Johnson. Due To. Lance Hagert. Dennis Johnson. Row 3: Mark Raymond. Brent Venoss. Don Hartinger. Owen Grengs. Scott Har-del. Coach Fetg. Coach Vesel. Coach McGovern. Coach McKay. Coach Wise. Coach Bjorkiund. Coach Elton, Jay Slater. Dave Jensen. Jeff Smith. Nathan Stanford. Pete Spencer Row 4: Michael Smith. Ron Clancy. Paul Galchuit. Brian Halverson. Dave Johnson. Doug Oberheu. Joe Grubisch. Mark Brodin. Jim Smith. Dave Jensen. Rick Anderson. Mike Pkicinak. Rob Adams. Paul Smith. Mark Wheatley Row 5: Joe Hansen. John Hallof. Brian Kerr. Mike Rudie. Paul Kunkel. Steve Schramm. John Wallace. Chad Holm. Mike Hoffman, Dan Bauer. Chad Olson. Tom Johnson Appt V tt y VARSITY FOOTBALL 9 win , • lOMN Opp 7 C 94 0 2- o r 0 7 0 2t 19 e 0 X e u BOYS’ TRACK Cooper. Peter Schilling, Pat Mulcare. Jim Smith. Juong Chung. Troy Anderson. Rick Anderson. Dave Johnson. Paul Galchuti. Paul Johnson. Travis Lusk, Row 4: Hung l y. Tim Mickelson. Bill Bartel). Todd Lysholm. Amon Johnson. Rick Campbell. Jim Milner. Jason Brown. Brian Kerr. Bill Waulters. Tony Hoffman Row 5: W-lliam Smith. Erik Wik. Pete Skophammer. Due To. Erik Senty. Rob Sheiifer. Kevm VanOverbeke. Tim Souba. Nathan Lorson. Greg Olson. Chad Johnson. Shawn Olson. Jay Slater. Coach James Klaseus. BOYS’ TRACK — Front row: Mark Bloomquist. Tom Zoka. Tony Henson. Steve Cronkhite. Jeff DeWatl. David Grimmer. Tony Olson. Jeff Landreth, Kris Hugdahi. Richard Carrington. Kent Landreth, Joe Morefl. Rick Stevson. Jason Hirdier Row 2: Coach Mike McKay. Joe Jacox. Jon Wallace. Keith Howey. Greg Vacura. Joseph Haggenmiller. Daryl Askvig. Steve Workman. Jeff Bur-meister. Luan To. Ed Lcidig, Brad Kruse. 8ob Slette-haugh. Leonard Christian, Michael Reuss. Greg McLaughlin Row 3: Jayson Radtke. Tom Meier. Randy BOY8’ TRACK No cort •valUM 156 Varsity Football Boys' Track JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Myles Mackbee. John Stebbins. Nathan Larson. Paul Gal-chutt. Chad Hotmqulst. Rob ShuHer. Ron Clancy Row 7r. Owon Grengs. Mark Raymond. Dave Johnson. Dennis Hansen. Mark Wheatley. John Flemming, Brian Halverson. JeH Smith. Due To. Row 3: Chad Olson. Greg Jensen. Todd Erickson. Steve Chesky. Paul Kunkel. Mike Holfman. Paul Smith. Don Hartinger. Cody Olson JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Official core no! recorded by Mi achool SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Chuck Emeka. Bryan Lukasezk. Troy Stellen. Chris Anderson. Chns Pahi. Bill Knight. Joe Johnson Row 2: Mike Hoi-lenback. Chns Smith. Pete Gcnsmer. Coach Elton. Coach Vesei. Manager BiR Fisher. Kurt Schardm. Corey Whitbeck Row 3: Jim Vidette. Chris Asieson, Jason Schulte. Pat Dwyer. Al Slaby. Scott Dumas. Jack Garvey. Tom Remer Row 4: Mike Formaneck. Troy Hedtke. Bill Hugdahl. Aaron Karow. Brel Gunstad. Adam Krause. Marc Rood. Mark Grondahl. John Anger. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL • win . 3 lot Team JFK Opp. Appl Valley 2 6 Richfield 26 6 Eden Prarri 19 0 Burnivill M 18 Ro mpunl 26 14 Armatrong 36 14 J ff f on 30 21 Park C nl f 30 12 GIRLS’ TRACK GIRLS' TRACK — Front row: Michelle Ungerman. Tracy Lewis. Missy Wilson. Andrea Minokanich, Jean Paulson. Karri Brocket. Moira Petit. Row 2: Debbie Davis. Brenda Dahn. Kathy Hecht. Carmen Erickson. Kathy Spies. Jesstca Jones. Kris Dvorak. Jenny Miner. Gina Nix Row 3: Laura Gltsh. LeAnne Connolly. Lea Jacox. Jan Peterson. Aimee Lembeck. Katie Lunde. Dianne Reed. Melissa Lmderman. Nancy Meuwissen Row 4: Assistant Coach Bonnie Carlson. Coach Jason Lamont. Sheryl Dragovich. Christy Wallace. Katie Ka-sparek, Kate Jarrard. Stephanie Cloutier. Natalie Rhodes. Kristin Rognlie. Tonya Jackman. Manager Amy Hauer. Assistant Coach Lon Aspiund. CIRLS TRACK 3 win . 4 lo e T m JFK Ro mounl 44 Edina SS Mayo n Burnavill 76 St. Loui Park 37 Richfield 67 Mtnn lonk 33 opp M t Piece 104 73 L k South R l y Mayo Invitation ! fifth fourth 45 Ocu Invitational fifth 51 Lake Conloranc aavanth 91 Tonka R«l ya third 31 96 Region 6AA eighth Junior Varsity Football. Sophomore Football. Girls' Track 157 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Shawn O'Neil. Mall Oakley. Jell Berg. Gary Nix. Brian Halverson. Ko-vin Laing. Row 2: Mark Brodin. Vince Hungaie, Mike Doll. Manager Tony Bernham. Mike McCaliion, Joe Decker. Dave Jensen. Row 3: Coach Radebach. Chuck Slevenson. Mark Vornwald. Dan Bauer. Sieve Schramm. Don Gamber. Pedro Olivia. Coach Strom-men VARSITY OASEBALL 17 win . • lot Ttimi Coopar Park Canlar Pk. Ctga. Or. Edina Mlnnalonka Hopkln Richrtald Burnivilla Taam Coopar Jalfarton Edina Mlnnalonka Richlalld Burnivilla Jatfaraon Pk. Ctga. Or. JFK Opp. 1J 1 21 7 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Tom Keeler. Kevin Lamg. Todd Lundeen. Todd Kiemeni. Kevin Hailessad Row 2: Troy Patterson. Chris Return. Jell Berg. Mike Pfucmak. Owen Grengs. Doug Hoerne-mann Row 3: Mike Alley. Rob Haas. R«ck Weiss. Mall Wiebke. Tom Johnson. Dave Jensen. Coach McGovern JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL No icora av il t la VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS — Front row: Daniel Bailin line. Patrick Rademacher. Todd Grail, Jell Weinberger. Juan Angel. Jellrey Hullerer Row 2: Raymond Crump. Scon Nicholson. Jellrey Evanson. David Harvey. Paul Bergstrom. David Casperson. Coach Marv Hartung. VARSITY BOYS TENNIS 6 wlna. 5 loataa Taam JFK Opp. Wathbum S 2 Armtlrong 2 5 Coopar 4 3 Mlnnalonka 2 S Jatfanon 3 4 Burnivilla 3 4 Edina 1 9 81. Loula Park 5 2 Mound « 1 Richtiald S 2 Appla Vallay 4 3 Hopkln 1 9 158 Varsity Baseball. Junior Varsity Baseball. Varsity Boys' Tennis VARSITY SOFTBALL VARSITY SOFT8ALL — Front row: Judy toy. Sue Argali. Brenda Richardson. Laurie Vidmar. Janal Peterson. Julie Andersen. Tara Berg Row 2: Coach John Cavanaugh. Nancy Vidmar. Amy Moren. Kelly Berke. Beverly Wise. Karen Che«ew. Coach Ron Kkngman. VARSITY SOFTBALL 1) win . IS lotto Toam JFK Opp. Toam JFK Jo Norton 0 2 Minnetonka 4 Park Cantor S 3 Richfield S Richfield 12 2 81. Loot Park s Minnetonka S • Burn.villa 2 Edina 5 3 Edina 7 Cooper 0 4 Jefferaon 3 Soulhwoal 23 1 JoNorton • Hopkina 3 • Richfield 4 SI. Loot Park 17 1 Hopkina 0 BurnavIDo 1 S Minnetonka 10 Oaaoo 11 12 Hopkina 4 opp 0 10 10 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Jodie Ansefmo. Pam Schiottman. Mary Welch. Nikki Silver-man Row 2: Michelle Thompson. Stacy Peterson. Sheila Manske. Michelle Olson. Ketty Brown. Row 3: Manager Ame Remer. Debra Kiement, Deanna Steen. Staci Gatzke. Gayle Enos. Debbie Neikuk, Coach Nancy Jimenez. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL No coro available JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS — Front row: Jason Bernloehr. Tri Chau. Gene Mullins. Crisiopher Napier. Bret Gunstad. Rob Moran. Kyle Hogan. Row 2: Coach Lrnda Olson. Martin Schmdel. Brian Aubitz. Jay Vtskocil. Randy Remer. David Bloomquist. James Lol-lus. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS No Kora available Varsity Softball, Junior Varsity Softball, Junior Varsity Boys' Tennis 159 VARSITY BOYS’ GOLF VARSITY BOYS GOLF — Front row: Todd Booser. Randy Larsen. David Stansberry. Chad Pittelkow Row 2: Trent Hogan. Joe Sorenson. Peter Heltne. Coach Ted VanKempen BOYS GOLF S win . 9 to Taama JFK Opp. Park C nt r 170 164 Harding 400 434 Armstrong 210 MO Ohio ISO 170 Ulchnold Wlllmar Tournay •aaanth Burl Tour nay thirl aanlh Jaftaraon 200 216 Edina 209 107 Hutchinson Tournay twairth 81. Loui Park 206 2SS Mlnnatonka 216 221 Burnmlla 221 218 Sundanca Tournay thirtaanlh Richfiald 202 204 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ GOLF JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ GOLF — Front row: Brad Bonjean. Dan Olson. La aro Versaiios. Greg Holsten. Robert Dunne. Paul Schubnng Row 2: Chuck Stotts. Chuck Larson. Greg Chapman. Mike Meyer. Joe Gru-brsch. Dan Corbett. Jim Corbett. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' GOLF No cora avarlabl VARSITY GIRLS’ GOLF VARSITY GIRLS’ GOLF — Front row: Julia Bednar. Debbie Russell. Carrie Swanson. Can Benson. Sue Jacobsen Row 2: Coach Myron Olson. Pam Schmidt. Renee Joyner. Becky Magnusen. Ken Schwab. Julie Nelson. Debi Vare. GIRLS' OOLF 0 win . • lotaaa Taam JFK °% Ro amowonl 296 Way rata 201 100 Hopklna 2 9 220 SI. Loul Park 206 212 Edina 277 109 Bumavtila 291 101 Rlchllald 226 217 Mlnnalonka 227 227 Jaftarron 226 207 160 Varsity Boys' Got , junior Varsity Boys’ Got . Varsity Girls' Col SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — Diving board: Kaytene Thorson. Laura Areitono. Janeiie Hanson. Front row: Sara Swanson, Erin Clifford. Julie Lam-brecht. Bonnie Ostiand. Nicole Ingram. Row 2: Alexa Ingram. Dana Larson. Tess Schwerch. Brooke Kincaid. Debbie Olson. Laura Swadner Row 3: Coach Marge Eltert. Kathi Kemmer. Patty Halpin, Lynn Sainati. Jeanna Whitford. Coach Kari Kopnick Synchronized Swimming • win . 3 loesos Team JFK Opp. Oaooo 17 12 SI. Louis Pk. 1 28 Still Watar W It Jefferson 26 3 Pk. Contor 27 3 Edina 15 14 Osseo 25 18 St. Louis Pk. S 35 JoKeraon 34 7 Prior Lake 35 23 Pk. Conler 31 11 Edina 28 15 MOGWS Invil. 4th VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Front row: Debbie Russel. Julie Hutterer. Kathy Numelm. Kelly Demaray. Laura dish. Andrea Olson Row 2: Amy Breitbarth. Kris Morey. Julie Craigmile. Amy ZeisJer. Patty Moran. Coach Marv Hartung. VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS 3 wins. 10 loooo Te.m JFK Opp. Cooper 5 Holy Anglo S Richloild 3 Eden Prairl 1 Joftorson 0 Burnsville 1 Park Cooler 1 Ossoo 0 Armstrong 3 Apple Valloy 4 Orono 0 Nibbing 0 Rosemount 1 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Front row: Julie Bednar, Stacy Holman. Erin Anderson. Kelly Larson. Julie Wolfe. Debbie Davis Row 2: Heidi Makaia. Karen Iverslie. Kris Jackson. Keri Schwah. Gina Russeti. Jenny Numelm. Coach Linda Olson JUNIOR VARSITY OIRLS' TENNIS Official tcoroa were not rocordod by Ih school. Synchronized Swimming. Varsity Girls' Tennis. Junior Varsity Girls' Tennis 161 GIRLS’ SWIMMING GIRLS' SWIMMING — Diving board: Ann Tronnes. Kaylen Thorson. Stacy Quickstand Front row: Debbie Haelel. Laura Reiff. Jessica Burkhart. Janelle Hansen. Kathy Hirsch. Row 2: Jenny Yearneau. Jodi LeBaron. Erin Hagen. Laura Swadner. Cathie Johnson. Lanette Larson Row 3: Coach Hugh Bradley. Lynn Sainati. Vatene Pritchard. Jenny Slinde. Argy Poppas. Jul e Bryant. Coach Gordon Olson GIRLS SWIMMING DIVING 2 win . 8 lot Taarn JFK Roaamounl SS Armalrong 72 Park Canlar 4 Eau Clalra Invil. 12th Appla Vallay 74 Burnavllla 78 Burnavilla 78 Jaltaraon 81 Rlchllald 89 Oaaao 94 Opp lOt 94 77 98 04 01 9® 78 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Joseph Haggermiller, Mark Nordberg, Steve Ambrce. Eric Brandt. Mike Nordberg. Travis Lusk. Leonard Crun. Row 2: Cord Tlielen, Bryan Theten, Cra g Rudd. Greg McLaughlin. Brad Kruse. William Johnson It. Pat Schubert Row 3: Oamel Gisselquist. Keith Howey. Jim Ei-dem. Darryl Askuig. Jim Milner. Bill Wauiters. Coach Dave Emma ns BOVS1 CROSS COUNTRY Nlkoml Invll. 4lh Rad Knight Invll. 2nd Coni. Hyland Jrd Polar Invil. Jrd Con!. Baaaalla 2nd Coni. Ba ( ll Jrd Coni. Championahipa Slh Shakop Invll. 1� t Regional Slh GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Lori Dickey Michelle Ungerman, Amy Sjoberg. Joan Paulson. Moira Petit. Row 2: Lynae Nelson. Sheryl Dragovich. Coach Dave Emmans. Katie Kasparok. Rondi Swanson. LoAnne Connolly OIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Nlkomla Invll. Rad Knight Invll. Coni. Hyland Polar Invll. Coni. Baaaalla Coni. Baaaalla Coni. Champtonahipa Shakopaa Invll. Raglonala 4th •ih Jrd Jrd Jrd 4ih 8th Slh 7th 162 Girls' Swimnvng. Boys' Cross Country. Girls' Cross Country VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER VARSITY BOYS SOCCER — Front row: Todd McNamara. Tomm Hansson. Mark Wallinga. Sieve Cronk-hite. B«fl Smith. Kevin Kaiii. Hien Ly. Tex GokJing. Row 2: Tom Zrfka. Hung Ly. Scott Nicholson. Bob Loftus. Scott Murray. Kent Landreth. Bob Slettehaugh. Jim McMullen. Tom Meier. Row 3: Coach Peterson. Jeff Evanson. Marko Kreus. John Manuel. Kyle Mclean. Jeff OeWall. Victor Nelson. Jim Smith. John Hazeiton. Coach Jim Klaseus VARSITY SOYS- SOCCER 12 win . 4 lo a . 1 U Taam JFK Opp. SI. Cloud Toch. S 0 St Cloud Appotlo 4 2 Jaffaraon 1 0 Burnivill 2 1 Hop In o 1 SI. Low Pfc. 3 0 Minnatonka 0 1 RxrhhWd 1 0 Edina 1 1 Roch t r Mayo 3 1 Appi Vallay 1 2 Burntyill 0 1 Jaffaraon 0 1 St Loul Pk. SO Minnalonka 1 0 Rlchliold 2 0 Edina 3 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS SOCCER — Front row: Phat Tran. Dave Stansberry. Shane Keaveny. Kyle McLean. Dave Landis. Collm Levine. Tex Golding Row 2: Mike Dahlen. Thy Tran. Tom Meier. Jason Brown. Dave Skansberg. Sarey Phang. Hong Nguyen. Jon Dodson. Row 3: Chad Mason. Scott Murray. Shawn Hayes. Mark Swanson. Victor Nelson. Bob Loftus. Coach Jim Klaseus. JUNIOR VAR8ITY BOYS-SOCCER Official cora war not racordad by th school. I SOPHOMORE BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Kyle Chnstopherson. Matt Christian. Marc Christian. Jiten Trrvedt Al Tarman. Row 2: VW Mon. Dan Baliintme. Shane Keaveny. Dave Landis. Greg Blodgett. Jon Ko-shiol Row 3: John Siggerud. Jason Law. Jeff Anderson. Victor Nelson. Scott Peterson. James Loftus. Coach Bruce Temte. SOPHOMORE BOYS-SOCCER Official cora war not racordad by lb � chool Varsity Boys Soccer. Junior Varsity Boys Soccer. Sophomore Boys Soccer 163 VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Mary Cote-man. Julie Peterson. Corinne Grimes. Karri Brocket. Ashlie Otson. Sally Skogg. Row 2: Karla Rtents. Jan Peterson. Aimee Lembock. Maja Hansen. Lisa Bo-lander. Krista Johnson. Andrea Mlhokonich. Row 3: Coach Clndi Anderson. Kelley Klocek. Sara Johnson. Nancy V� dmar. Beverly Wise. Natalio Rhodes. Jenny Pfiffner. Coach Chuck Waltz. VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER 14 win . 1 lo� . 2 tia Taam JFK Opp. Holy Angoto 4 0 J ft r on 3 Burnavill S 2 SL tool Pk. 4 0 Minnolonh 10 0 RIcMtaM 4 0 Edina 1 0 Richfield 3 0 Minnehaha 2 0 81. Cloud • Jaltoraon 0 Burnavill 0 8L I out Pk- 3 0 Minnalonka 0 0 Rich (laid 4 1 Edina 0 0 Waahbum 4 0 BOYS’ SWIMMING DIVING BOYS’ SWIMMING OIVING — Front row: John Hanson. Matt Kelly. Robert Hodgberg. Chad leander. Shawn Buck. Greg Bartz. Keith Benson. Glennon Park. Henry Park, Eric Whitney. Row 2: Tim Anderson. Bob Siapleton. Craig Serley. Tom Hammers. Scott Blaire. Dave Williams. Mano Gutierrez. Jim Hirsch. Row 3: Matt Ruppert. Greg Pierce. John Cummings. Chris Levine. Pieter Gasteriand. Mike Meier. Tracy Buck. Scott Christensen. Michal Metier. Row 4: Roderick King. Shawn Yunker. Todd Harvey. BOYS SWIMMINO DIVINO 2 win , 7 loaaaa Taama JFK Opp. Chaak 89 75 Roaamounl 64 102 Richfield 85 84 Armatrong M 90 Pack Cantar 68 103 Appt Vallay 83 88 Burnavilla 54 168 Jaffaraon 59 113 Oaaae 64 106 BOYS’ GYMNASTICS BOYS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Tony Charlton. Keith Benson. Todd Harvey. Karl Schissel. Jason Mitch-eH. Darren Orten. Aric Miller. Row 2: Coach Duane Hoocherl. Matthew Degiod, Jason Miller. Jeffery De-g do. Mark Taylor. Craig Seivin. Jeftery Burmeister, Rick Campbell. Jon Coffey. Michael Smith. Matt Henry. Shawn Henson. Coach Jeff Jones. BOYS GYMNASTICS 3 ll JFK 87.75 ,3% Edina 111 AS 10906 Fairmont 117 96 Ed.na 121 116 Jaltoraon 120.25 142.3 Park Canlar 119.33 97.06 164 Varsity Girls' Soccer. Boys' Swimming. Boys’ Gymnastics VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Sheila Mansfce. Tara Berg. Nancy Richard. Kaye Lambert. Denise Sleen. Pam Carpenter Row 2: Deanna Steen. Linda Purmgton. Gayle Enos. Nancy Grimm. Debbie Ktement. Brenda Richardson VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 11 � tna. 13 loeaee Teem JFK Opp. Hopkma 1 RKhheld 3 Jeflereon 2 SI. Loela Perk 1 SI. Lout Park 2 Edina a Armetrong 1 Minnetonka 3 Park Cantor 3 Otaao 3 Burnarille 2 Jeflereon 1 Rooaaialt 2 Edreon 0 Cooper 0 Siblay 1 Mayer Luthern • Hopkma 3 Armetrong • Rob mount 1 Fridley 1 Jeflereon 3 Apple Valley e Mannotonk 1 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Vicky Salas. Karen Ekstrom. Nikki Silverman. Missy Welch. Kelly Brown Row 2: Coach Nancy Jimenez. Sarah Bang, Sheri Beach. Alisa Rogers. Sue Wdicr Row 3: Valerie Larson. Julie Zack. Margaret Wilson. Kendra Dukich. Marla Cerergren. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Official acotea were not recorded by the achool. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS GIRLS' GYMNASTICS — Front row: Linda Punng-ton Row 2: Debi Vare. Gail Gensmer Row 3: Heather Cunningham. Melissa Harvey. Kaye Lambert. Debbi Boomer. Row 4: Coach Bobbi Corrigan. Coach Julie Allen. Diana Bloom. Cindy Rudd. Ann Tronnes. Tara Barsness. Jenny Miner. Coach Renee Allen. Coach Jeff Jones Row 5: Amy Herrick. Jenny Morgan. Sara Winstead. Sheila Anderson. Heidi Edstrom OIRLS- GYMNASTICS 0 win , t loaaaa Team JFK Opp. Bumeivlle 114 43 127.13 Jeflereon 110.S5 13523 Minnetonka 122.10 130.73 St. L04ila Pk. 102.0 122.00 Edina 12S.1S 140.78 Richfield 122.40 130 50 Hopklna 117.7S mas Eden Prairie 1140 Varsity Volleyball. Junior Varsity Volleyball. Girls' Gymnastics 165 VARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY — Front Row: Chris Lina. MarkO Kreus. Mark Waitings. John Carlson. Kent Landreth, Jason Miller. Mike Parent. Thane Vennix Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson, Asst. Coach Mark Huitgren. Joe Decker. Pat McGowan. John Manuel. Dan Bauer. Kyle McLean. Rick We� ss. Manager Tony Burnham. Asst Coach Wade Anderson. Row 3: Steve Cronkhite. Dave Stansberry. Tex Golding. Chad Pittelcow. Tomm Hanson. Kevin Ka� i VARSITY HOCKEY t9 wins, 1 lot Team Blaina Ottao Jtlltrton Armstrong Graanway Hill Murray Buintvill Fargua Falla Hopklna Appla Vallay JFK Opp. 11 1 Park Canlar 3 $ 1 Burnavilla 4 • 0 Rotamount 6 4 1 Oaaao 8 3 4 JaNaraon S 4 1 Armalrong 7 3 1 Appl Vallay 4 8 0 Park Canlar 7 3 1 Burnavilla 4 S 1 Roaamounl 18 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Tony Cas-sens. Paul Gaichutt. Victor Nelson. Jeff Featherstone. Jason Schultz. Bryan Lukasezck, Terry Lund. Shane Keaveny.,JV Statistician Bridget Mullane. Coach Mark Huitgren Row 2: Scott Peterson. Marc Christian. Chris Roisum, Rick Larsen, Brad Cline, Joe McCartan. Joey Olson. Matt Christian JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 12 win . 7 loatat, 1 tia Taam JFK Opp. 81am 3 0 Mmnahaha � 0 Ottao 8 s JaNaraon 1 2 Armalrong 1 4 Graanway 2 2 Coon Rapida 8 3 Fargua Falla 7 2 Hopkmt 6 0 Appl Vallay 1 S Park Cental 3 t Burner'll 2 7 Ro mounl $ ) Oaaao 4 0 JaNaraon 2 3 Armalrong 8 2 Appl Vallay 2 3 Park Cantor 4 0 BurntviU 4 8 Rotamount 8 1 DOWNHILL SKIING DOWNHILL SKIING — Front row: Pete Gensmer. Jeff Smith. Steve ZimmeL Kelly Klocek. Kandicc Mascot11. Brigitte Ciardelli Row 2: Tom Nelson. Mike Smith. Todd Larsen. Shelly Ponetis. Aimee Lembeck. Angie Wen-ande. Corey Whitbeck, Brian Becker Row 3: Coach Anderson, Matt Allen. Dave Madetzke. Keith Benz. Todd Reynolds. Dave Bloomquist. Jenny Wenande. Brian Lauer. Coach Mascotti. DOWNHILL SKIING Ofticial acora war not racordad by th achooL 166 Varsity Hockey. Junior Varsity Hockey. Downhill Skung VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Jog Jacox. Mike Ptucinak. Trent Hogan. Ron Giancy. Row 2: Chad Mason. Mike Hanson. Tom Johnson. Jeff Keller. Mike Scherber Row 3: Coach KeWy Kmgge. Paul Johnson. John Wallace. Greg Vacura. Mali Wiebke. Sieve Schramm. Brian Hall. Coach Steve Strom men VARSITY SOYS BASKETBALL 13 wins. 7 I«mm Rkhftotd JFK SO 09l BurnavUla SO 47 Oaaao S3 S3 Part Canlar 43 44 Roaamount 0 5S SI. Pawl Johnson B7 31 Iroodala 40 S3 Coon Rap d« 4S 44 ArmalronB 47 43 Jaffaraon 40 S3 Edon Ftairla 70 S3 Appla VaMay 75 4t BurnaalBa 45 41 Mound. Vna S3 S4 Oaaoo 47 44 Porte Canlaf 3t 43 ROMWOWtl SB 47 Armalrong SB B4 JiWirtOA 3B 41 Appla Valtay M so JUNIOR VARSITY BOY’S BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BOY’S BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Trent Hogan. Mike Pucinak. Chad Mason. Ron Giancy Row 2: Coach Kelly Kmgge. Mike Hanson, Matt Wiebke. Paul Johnson. Mike Scherber JUNIOR VARSITY SOYS' BASKETBALL Official KOfM w r« nd racordad by tha school. SOPHOMORE BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Hein Ly. Greg Holsten. Dave Po«ner. Kurt Schardin. Row 2: Jon Dayton. Jason Easty. Jason Schmidt. Chris Smith. Nick Churchill Row 3: Paul HaHoff. Doug Throndson. Jerry Crary. John Grimmer. Coach Tim Sparstad SOPHOMORE BOVS' BASKETBALL Official kmm war not roeocdod by tha achooi Varsity Boys' Basketball, junior Varsity Boys' Basketball. Sophomore Boys' Basketball 167 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Amy Neteon. MicheMe Olson. Ashlie Olson. Tracy Lewis Row 2: Lynae Nelson. Lisa Kjeitander. Nancy Vidmar. Brenda Richardson. Krista Johnson Row 3: Student Manager Amy Hauer, Coach Jason Lamont. Bov Wise. Amy Moren. Knssy Nagel. Coach Don Carrulh. VARSITY OIRLS- BASKETBALL 5 win . IS loaaat Taam JFK Opp. Waahbvtn 49 32 Rad Wing SI 37 Rochaator Mayo 4} 57 Burnavitl 40 $5 Oaaao 39 65 Park Canlar 39 49 Hill Murray 21 91 Roaamoont 45 35 Holy Angola 34 54 Armatrong 43 73 Jaftaraon 39 SB Appla Vallay 43 54 Bumiv.ll 42 50 O o 45 SO Park Cantor 3S 51 Roaamounl •1 SB Armatrong 3B 52 Jaffaraon SO 55 Appla Vallay 42 41 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Ten Coral. Lynae Neteon. Kathy Backen. Knssy Nagel, Nicole Abein. Amy Nelson. Row 2: Student Manager Amy Hauer. Sofie Hediund. Marie Hedlund. Carrie DeGroH. Sheri Peterson. Coach Rich Olson. JUNIOR VARSITY OIRLS' BASKETBALL Official cor � war not racordad by Iha achooL BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Mark Nordberg. David Brown. Mike Jax. Sieve Abroe. M'ke Nordberg. Joe Haggenmiller. Row 2: Coach Kent Green. Jim Mitner. Greg McLarghlm. Jim Eidem. Craig Rudd. Patrick Schubert. Eric Brandt. Coach Dick Green BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIINO 4 win , 9 loaaa Taam JFK Opp. Blaka 29 45 Winona 19 50 RicMiald 29 44 Hopkina 19 49 Coo par 45 23 Wayzafa SO 25 Burnanlla 23 45 Edan Prairla 35 19 Mmnalonka SO 19 Edina 15 50 Armatrong 22 45 Jaffaraon 27 45 Lakatilla 21 45 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 168 Varsity Girsl Basketball. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball. Boys Cross Country Skiing VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Brad Timm, Brian Shand. Matt DeGidio. Jell Shannon. Matt Henry. John Stebbms Row 2: Coach Charles Vavrosky. Tony Hoflman. Joel Sharrall. Jerry Lem beck. Doog Oberheu. Matt Morgan. Randy Coope. Coach Dan Shand VARSITY WRESUINO 11 win . • lo� M« 1 tw Taam JFK opp. Simila 2t 11 Coop 2 IS Alborl LO« It 35 Cambndfl 43 24 Wayzata IS 33 Pk. Ctga. Gr. 34 22 Jafforaon 22 2t Wayzata 23 31 0 o 17 44 Worthington 27 31 St. Jamoa 34 21 Faribault 27 27 Burntrill 4 13 Richliald 34 it Edina St 0 PP'« Valloy • 43 Mankato Waal 2S 2t Now Pragva 30 25 Owalonna It 33 Minnolonka 47 t JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Jet! Bonneson. Chad Mtkkelson. Brad Bonjean. Alan Brand-ley. Row 2: Coach Daniel Shand. John Stcbbsns. Chad Olson. Hugh Vbzard. Coach Charles Vavrosky JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLINO Official K«n ««i not iKOidtd by iho school. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: He� di Galchutt. Libby Robmson. Cathy Geister. Oona Besse Laura Swadner. Jean Paulson. Tracy Nesley Row 2: Coach Kent Green. Pam Schmidt. Ju’ie Nelson. Jana Swenmgson. Renee Joyner. Pamela Nelson. Laura Weisandt. Coach Dick Green GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 3 win . 13 loooot Town Hopkina Pk. Contor RKhfiotd Wayzata Edan Rrairto Mmnotonka Armstrong Edina Lakarillo JFK Opp. 40 2t 17 50 It to 35 3t 24 43 22 47 41 30 24 44 IS SO 21 34 37 3t It 50 33 42 It 44 17 SO Varsity Wrestling Junior Varsity Wrestling. Girls' Cross Country Skiing 169 PEOPLE •Ca tU Right: Katie Kasparek. R ck Steveson. Jason HttcHer and Carmen Erickson organize students at the sit-in protesting snort final exam lunches. Below: On the taH photography field trip to Como Park. Don Moth and Martin Schmdei take a short lunch break together 170 People MW O.W‘ Left: With a matchbox car and miniature race track. George Drier demonstrates potential and kinetic energy principles Smile after winning smile of you and your friends. Seniors The start of an empire he summer before your senior year. It was a difficult concept to grasp. Not the concept of summerf but the idea of actually being a senior seemed strange — at first. After being stepped on as a sophomore and merely existing as a junior, you finally had your chance to be top dog. For most seniors. July was associated with the question What am I going to wear for my senior picture?” You young men had to make many decisions. I really like the sweater, but I know Mom wants me to wear the suit. Now should I wear the solid pastel or the paisley tie?” Girls, too. had similar choices. This blouse is really pretty, but I’m not sure how 1 11 look in magenta. I could wear my blue sweater. What am I going to do with my hair?” When the day finally came, extra hours were spent in front of the mirror combing, curling, brushing, spraying, checking, and rechecking to ensure the perfect appearance. Then it was off to the studio with the hopes that it wasn't windy or rainy outside. You had to look good. The picture just had to turn out classy, just like a senior. Just like you. Right: School photographer. Jon Bushard. poses sharply-dressed Joe Decker tor his senior picture. warn Robert Adams William Adams Daniel Anderson Luke Anderson Richard Anderson Juke Annett Kerry Anderson Kevin Anderson Leeann Anderson Stacy Areltono Brenda Armstrong Darryl Askvig ■■■■■ 172 Seniors Lynn Bachman Jason Barber Walter Barnes Robert Beery Chad Bell Raelynn Benson Hex Beaver Oa nd Bauer Nancy Barrett Jettrey Berg Christopher Bergeson Derrick Bergk Katharine Bergkmd Scott Bergstrom Paul Bernhardt Wendy Bmstetd Michelle Bonine Michael Booth Pamela Btrkho z Lisa Bloomqurst Lisa Botander Bradley Brager Gareth Brandt Andreas Braun Sheryl Brazeau Amy Breitbarth janae Brekke Kelly Borgstahi Seniors 173 Marie Burckhard Victor Burgeson Tony Burnham Kimberly Carlisle John Carlson Kelly Carlson Robert Butcher Christopher Camp Richard Campbell Pamela Carpenter Kimberly Carlson Paul Carlson David Castagna Nadine Cedergren Yen Ping Chang Sandra Christenson Tracy Chroup Joung Chung Kelli Chelgren Karen Cheltew Stephan Chesky Stephanie Cloutier David Coffey Jon Coffey Seniors Michael Currence Kathlene Dahl John Dahlquisi Ross DamI Deborah Daniels Anhtuan Dau ummer was in full swing. Your days were filled with happiness and sunshine. The life you led was carefree and fun. You were having a great time. But just around the corner lurked an ominous, hideous, disgusting, monster. School! In less than a month, it would start all over again. Were you ready for it? The awesome task of buying an entirely new wardrobe was again taken on with gusto. Stores had the annual back-to-school sales. Students rushed out Left: Preparing mentally and clothcswise for school. Stacy Areiiono looks for distinctive style. to purchase every possible article of clothing ever imagined. From Esprit, Generra, and Ralph Lauren to Levi's. Girbaud, and Guess, there was the right brand to suit all tastes. From paisleys to stripes to the latest style prints, the pattern was always up to the wearer. Cost was never a factor, since that summer job supplied money to burn. By the time school rolled around, your pockets were empty, but'your closets were filled to the brim with all of the recent acquisitions. The opportunity to show them off excited you. Needless to say. all your friends were impressed. Maybe school wouldn't be so bad. After all. it was your last year. Shop ’til you drop Seniors Seniors 175 Seniors The horror of the final year ou were rudely WJF awakened by a ■F buzzing sound. I ' You rolled over L______I and stared at the clock in the hope that you would intimidate the thing and it would shut up. It didn’t work. You realized that the days of sleeping in until eleven were over as the alarm reminded you. The summer was gone, and now it was time to face reality. Schoolwear replaced beachwear on that ever popular first day of school. As you made your way to your locker, you noticed how short the new sophs seemed, and how tall, you were. Then it hit you. “Hey I’m a senior this year. I'm at the top of the heap. You knew you would easily adjust to the new role as you saw how the other students looked up to you. This was going to be your year. Perhaps you’d end up the star hockey player, a homecoming candidate, or a class officer. You began to think about whether your classes would be easy this year, who would ask you to the Sadie Hawkins dance, where you might go for your Senior Trip, if you would make it to your Senior Prom, and ... Graduation! The five minute bell jolted you out of your train of thought as you shuffled down the hall to your first hour class. Your senior year had begun. Right: Returning tor his first day as a senior. Jim Nordby sees the effect of two years of leftover schoofwork. Patrick Desmond Marion Devers Jeffrey Dewall Michael Doll Cynthia Dominguez Michael Doyle 176 Seniors Usa Emond Gayle Enos Carmen Erickson John Erickson Jul e Erickson Todd Erickson Kenneth Fagerwotd Scott Fahrendortt Heidi Finley Pool Ftaxman Darnel Flynn Steven Foley Seniors 177 Laura Gardner Barry Gartner Teresa Gaukei Nancy Grimm David Grimmer Michael Grondahl Tern Get ring L. Michael Gilbertson Robert Gitlem Christine GriUs Laura Ghsh Enc Goodoien Kevin Goodspeed Timothy Gorat Tammy Graves Russell Green Owen Grengs Mary Beth Grannan Janette Griffin Mynda Grimaldi Connno Grimes 178 Seniors Jean Grover Joseph Grubisch Jody Gustafson Ronatd Guttmann David Haddick William Hagens Nancy Halvorson Christopher Hansen Dennis Hansen Joseph HaggenmiUor Peter Hainey Brian HalI urvival of the fittest. An old phrase that had special meaning for all the seniors that had survived an eternity of school, the Senior Year, and especially the month of October. September came and went with its class standards forms. By October, school was in full swing, and so werte a variety of activities. Trying to fit in sports. Junior Achievement, school, homework, a job. an active social life, and sleep all into one 24 hour day was hard enough. October only stressed your already busy schedule with its own special Left: Showing ott their costumes. Mike Parent. Dave Bauer, and Tomm Hanson join the Halloween festivities events, like Homecoming, the fall play, and the Halloween Dance. You were pressured to perform, both in and out of school, and the pressure wasn’t letting up. Getting through it all was like an impossible task. But you made it through. With all of the strength, persistence, and experience of the aged, you made it through one of the most hectic times of your young life. But it was a time that would not soon be forgotten. Your last Homecoming. The last Halloween Dance. The last practice on the high school football, soccer, volleyball, or tennis team. You wouldn’t easily forget it. You couldn't. It was your senior year. JFK students vs. hypertension Seniors Seruors 179 Seniors November’s embers Ithough the new television season was in the works and the radio cranked out the moldy oldies, other sly visions were occupying the minds of school going Kennedy pupils. What images could have held such students’ minds? What idea, so inspiring, could have held wandering craniums like it did? Was it Christmas? More than likely, no. Finals? Not yet. anyway. Then what, pray tell, could it have been? Graduation. In November? Correct. School had begun to take its toll. Imagining graduation may have seemed premature, but it passed the time so well. Especially during those oh-so-boring lectures, speeches or teacher-to-student talks. Even though you may have had some things planned, that ember, that distant thought yet to blaze, worked its way into your mind. And with that ember came the distant thought. “Will I graduate? Did you want to? And some would, without doubt, have second thoughts. But that should not have worried you. Not in November, anyway. Better to play it safe and wait till May. Right: Impulsive or the pokey puppy? Jim McMullen, without waiting, leaps, while Joan Hoffahrt lingers. Janolle Hansen Ronald Hansen James Hanson Thomas Hanson Scott Hardei Donald Hariinger David Harvey Amy Hauer Holly Haugen Richard Hayes Donald Heil Matthew Henry 180 Seniors Anthony Henson Nikki Herreid Guy Hinrichs Tamara Hinrichs Jason Hlrdlor James Hirsch T. Scott Hjulberg Douglas Hoernemann Joan Hottahrt Anthony Hoffman Michael Hoffman Brandy Hofstedt Chad Holm Shelley Hotthusen Bradley Houchin Nathaniel Hudson Michelle Huffman Juke Hutterer Jeffrey Huttner Alexa Ingram Tonya Jackman WiHiam Jahn Kimberly James Nance James Michael Jax Michael Jerpbak Angela Johnson Chad Johnson Gregory Johnson Janeiie Johnson Seniors 181 Todd Johnson Carol Jones Lorna Jurries Kevin Kalk Katherine Kasparek Randa Kauch John Kaus Jeffrey KeHer Kathleen Kemmer Rebecca Kmg Mark Kittridgo Michelle Klein Kelley Klocok Beth Knight Ann Koopman Peter Kemmer Stephanie Kemmer Karen Kent Debra Klement Robm Kkne Daniel Kfocek Eric Krause Michael Krentz Marko Kreus 182 Seniors Bradley Kruse Kevin Kuck Jodie Kuehn Keith Kutzler Robin Kyono Kevin Latng Kaye Lambert Kent landrelh Mary Langbem Mark Kunzet Sandra Kulh he moment you dreamt of since the first week of school. Those glorious fun filled weeks of Winter Break. How elusive they seemed in the fall ... a time when you had a tremendous amount of homework and the pressure increased along with the pile of college essays needed to be written. Your parents kept pressuring you about being more responsible for your actions. All the pressure forced your thoughts to December and Winter Break. Left: Vacation being right around the comer Kim Moening excitedly crosses otf the days until Winter Break. The big You planned on staying out late and sleeping most of the day. You knew others who were diligently working, yet you shrugged responsibilities in order to catch up on sleep. Those extra hours revitalized you for another night. During vacation you managed to give up your relentless pace and erase the stressful events of fall from your mind. Dealing with college paperwork was also a task you had put off but finally tackled during break. When those weeks you imagined finally arrived. Winter Break, you promised yourself a leisurely and relaxed vacation. countdown Seniors Seniors t 3 ■■■■ Seniors End of the road anuary was it. Colleges only checked first semester grades. The unofficial end of your high school academic world was here. And you knew it. So you jumped. You danced. You sang. Then you fainted. Because in your joy and ecstasy you had forgotten ... finals. They were the only obstacle still remaining on the road to college. But finals were more than just mere potholes in the road. Finals meant days of intense worry. And nights of restless sleep. Or no steep. Yes. finals were terrible times. But before you knew it. before you had finished cramming, before you were even done praying ... they arrived. Finals. Your nightmares were about to begin______ By the end of round one, your brain had wilted. Your body had numbed. And your hair had fallen out. Near the end of round two, you were nothing more than a contorted mass of human rubble. Then a bell rang out. And suddenly, it was all over. Before you could celebrate, a sudden blast of euphoria overwhelmed you ... and you fainted. Right: Alter defeating the dark forces of semester finals. Kendra Dukich celebrates by throwing papers. Kelly Larson Lanette Larson Pamela Larson Dianna Larson James Larson Steven Larson Annette Laursen Krista Le Claire Alan Lee Edward Leidig Aimee Lembeck 184 Seniors Jerry Lembeck Christopher Levine Christopher Lind Rebecca Under Kristine Lipps Christopher Lommen Jeffrey Loso London Lowman tit Sheri Luberts Robert Luckow Christopher Ludgate Brenda Lunde Dawn Marshall Robyn Mathias Stephanie Matison Todd Lundeen Mindi Lutz Hung Ly Kenneth Matenke Melissa Manske John Manuel Elizabeth Lyons Carrie Madden Kelly Majeres Seniors 185 Kelly Me Namee Karon Merer Michael Metier Debra Menk Naomi Menztes Daryl Meyer Michael Meyer Thomas Meyerson Michelle Micus Jason Miller Myles Miller James Milner Kimberly Moenmg Douglas Moerke Rebecca Mogren Patricia Moran Joseph Morel! Jacqueline Morton Kim Moss Patrick Mutcare Eugene Muttons Lynn Murphy Holly Myers Bryan Nagel 186 Sentors Hong Nguyen Scoll Nicholson Meg Ntda Kathleen Numetin James Nystrom Kelly O'Connor ove. Even though it wasn’t spring Cupid had his arrow striking everywhere. February was when that rare feeling of true love struck. With love, things shone brighter. Troubles disappeared. Yes. no matter what the problem was. Whether it was a traffic ticket, a jail term, or even forgotten lunch money. Love could pull you through. Things were always special when you two were together. The picnics in Lett: In admit at ton lor each other. Seniors Tracy Gaukel and Thane Vennix gaze at each other the sun. the quiet talks and even dishwashing had special meaning when you two were together. Any task was made easier by having the one you loved nearby. The things you did were special because of the person you were with. But most of all it was the little things that made your friendship special. Things like the rose in your locker. The cookie in your pocket. A secret love note hidden in your math book. These were symbols of the special times you shared with each other. Although those spontaneous, trivial acts of affection blossomed year round, their magnitude increased intensely during the month of love. Better known as February. The power of senior romance Seniors 187 Seniors Senioritis: fear the germ! pon a time it once could be said, A germ there was to affect the head. The body felt dead! The signs plain for one to see, the body hit first, it was to be. Throbbing muscles were some, parts failed — they were numb. Eyes open but empty were they, wits were lost for many a day. Sounds of hearing gone as well. Wise words one longed to tell, but no one near was to confide, problems others had beside. Deadly diseases did consume, no will for life to resume. Stuck in life one might be, shrinks one would have to see. Was a real cure to be found? Or this germ to one be bound? One day a lad in this case, found data on which to base. A child he was thought, a germ he had caught. Struggling day by day, life lost along the way. Then one Saturday morn, a cure! An idea was born. First step was he to get. find the affected set. Looking around he did find, that kids were the kind. Of all he knew that had the germ, seniors had it bad. At last a cure he made, to seniors all he did bade. “Graduate soon and be well, and have a story to tell of how you survived a germ, for many a school term. After leaving school for good continue life they would. Right: In an attempt to cure a case of semoritis. Mary Broberg finds Brad Kruse a lost cause. ■■■■■■■ Joan Oldenburg Maria Olsen Eric Olson Lisa Olson Michelle Olson Susannah Olson Tasneem Osman Natalie Owen Catherine Palmer Jennifer Palmer Michael Parent Troy Patterson 188 Seniors Theresa Petersen Deborah Peterson Jen Peterson Christopher Petersen Kim Petersen Michele Petersen Juhe Peterson Sandra Peterson Jeannette Phttner Jean Paulson Gretchen Petche! Dawn Petava Patrick Randall Teresa Ranstrom Nicole Redden Matey Redmond Rebecca Reinken Amte Remer Christopher Ouam Mary Raich Dwayne Ramsey Lorena Prime I Rachette Prins Linda Purmgton Seniors 189 Daniel R'bar Michael Reuss Todd Reynolds Elizabeth Robinson Claudia Roili Cra g Romano Jennifer Rood Jodi Rotvold Michael Rudie Thomas Rustad Lynne Saxton Peter Schilling Marty Schiltz Martin Schmdel 190 Seniors Lisa She tet Michele Sherberth Gregory Sitterle Craig Servin Jeltrey Shannon Jody Shannon Ketty Sivertson Erik Sjoberg Katherine Skinn Eric Skoog Salty Skoog Peter Skophammer t was Sunday. And tomorrow spring break would be over. Yet you still had no tan. No sunburn. You had to do something. You had bragged endlessly about how you were going to Fort Lauderdale. How you were going to have the tan of a Greek god. A beautiful golden-brown body ... but you were as pale as a ghost. Finally, you decided that you needed a lie. A small, devious fabrication of your vacation. By Monday you had Left: Hearing Myles Milter's tale of spring break has left Steve Pint and Todd McNamara in awe. perfected it. You told everyone you went to the Swiss Alps. And by the end of the day everything had gone perfectly. Everyone fell for your warped tale. But then something happened. Something evil. Your devious lie was exposed. Yes. someone had seen you at Southdale. It came to light. And now you were doomed. As soon as the news got out. your friends avoided you. Your teachers laughed behind your back. Everywhere you went the lie haunted you. It seemed to be manifested in the walls themselves. And quietly you wandered the school. An outcast. A leper. And you didn’t even have a tan. Spring break scandals Seniors Seniors I91 Seniors Age of the imaginary hero curious sight was seen in the sky. flying with incredible speed — red cape, blue shirt, and purple tights. Everyone thought he was Superman — he wasn't. He was the matured senior. Yes. around the month of May. a change took place. It affected all seniors. They became superheroes. Although it was not the typical picture of a real superman, it's the closest that a senior ever came. Most seniors sheepishly hid the S's upon their chests. But there it was. symbolizing their change from the ignorant child to the quick-witted adult. Why does this change affect seniors in the month of May? The answer was obvious. Those brave souls were ready to enter the real world, to graduate and be on their own. to face any problem life could throw at them. With adults as role models, brave seniors began their journey down the road of life. It was a smooth process for most. You will all remember when looking at your S upon your chest, that the stage between childhood and adulthood was your one chance to be superhuman. Only those who successfully made the change will recall that special day. Right: Standing atop a lonely, desolate plateau. Ross Dam! flashes the world his symbolic S of maturity. Jay Slater Robert Slettebaugh James Smith Michael Smith Scott Soderlmd Carlton Solberg 192 Seniors Nathan Stanford Kelli Stonstff Jerald Starks Steven Stembrecher Eden Steltlog Mark Stern Jesse Starling Jr Deanna Steen Denise Steen Bruce Stevanus Joan Stevens Eldndge Stevson Angela Stocco Steven Stodieck Jeffrey Stot et Elizabeth Strand Terry Strege Lynn Stubbe Nancy Sturm Ambereen Sumar Nancy Taha Amy Tanner Amy Taylor Mark Taylor Seniors 193 Terri Thornton Rebecca Timmer Lori Timmerman Paul Trschteder Scott Titus David Tor more Laura Towle Hai Tran Xuan Tran Matthew Trongard Danh Truong Jodi Tucker Nancy Vidmar Thanh Vo Kristin voth Pamela Vrchota Laurie Wagner ■■I James WaN Dawn Waldera Laura Walker Mark Walknga Juke Walsh Jennifer Warrington Dawn Wehn 194 Seniors Ann Weiss Dtednch IVe ss Jeffrey Welch Nicole Weffs Laura Wefsandt Todd Wishy Heather White Susan Whitney Sarah Wtencke Erik Wik Michael Wilkie Amy Williams Beth Wilson James Wilson Beverly Wise Ronald Young Right: Graduation The end that started a new beginning. From here the road branched Out. Terri Thorton and Jenny Zahn ponder the many exits and functions on the freeway of life. What choices would be made down the road? If was too early to find out. One thing for sure. The road would be what you made of it. Patricia Wycofl Robert Wyttenbach I Jennifer Zahn Thomas Ziika Knstme Wood Devlin Wubbena Bryan Wuitt Seniors 195 Juniors Pn r AtUmt Josef Adetmam AM Age T tOmberty Agra Mark Atchdon khchaet AAfy Mart, Ambroe Btadby Anderson Camm Andersen Christ Andrews Jodie Ansakno Jeannette Atari Debt ArVkn Brian Aubtu Kety Bach Shannon Bard WAam Bartel David Barth CratoBatchetder Dan Bauer Debra Bauer Heat Anderson Kent Anderson Steven Anderson fluabeth Bache Janet Bale, Kenneth Base, U heat Becker Jjka Bedner Krystyna Bednart _ (ft or juniors, driving a car was a ladder to reach higher social status. It jingled in their minds like a fantasy. They believed that driving to school would be as easy as taking the bus. Suddenly, all hope and anticipation was dashed. You were at the complete mercy of a new and powerful force. One that controlled your use of the parking lot. and therefore every aspect of your school life. The parking permit. Your fateful day came when you found you weren’t one of the lucky to pay for a little green slip. You pleaded with those in charge You promised them everything. Better grades. money__your first born. But. you realized that your life was in the hands of madmen and women. After pleading on your knees for hours, your mind turned to more drastic measures. You went to the nearest store and bought green construciton paper. You tried to recreate the fancy design on each parking permit. Using a black marker you wrote in your license plate number. Now the trick — lamination. Reason set in ... you gave up. You decided to wait it out with high hopes of getting a parking permit next semester. Right: Junior Randy Renter begged on his knees tor a parking permit. He was one of the few juniors who applied tor a permit and didn't get one Better luck next time. Randy. Painful parking permits 196 Juniors K o Juniors Kristn Givens Ronald Gtancy Tracy Goembei Karan Gan Christopher Gdden tochatd Gokkng ktcheae Graremsh Corns Groan Amy Grout Robert Haas Lisa Hadley Donald Hatner John Hatoft Brian Haherson Ke e Hammers Ttoothy Hanen Amy Hansen Joseph Hansen Teresa Hansen Scott Hanson Kety Hart Todd Haney Robert Hasan Nancy Hatte Sftatm Hayes John Heiekon Kristi Herbert Troy Heck Lee Hermsness Shayna Hess Tracy nepers Richard Hd Jason Hrman Kathleen Hrsch Anthony H utberg Curt Hoeppner Kefy Hoknos-Gaertner Chad HotmQcrst U.ijlKL r PQfi rrc’fc ? Roberta Houck Demse Hcntand Kedh Hoeey Karen Nerske Chnstine Jackson Wendy Jackson Susan Jacobsen Thomas Jacobson Joseph Jocom Leske Jennings Gregory Jensen Lana Jensen Amon Johnson Amy Johnson Anne Johnson Kevn Johnson Knsta Johnson lAchaet Johnson Paut Johnson Ronald Johnson Thomas Johnson Mekssa Foster Knstine Freese Rachete Fudeia Stad Gatzke Deborah Gehach Derm Geben Scott Goodnanson Uekssa Goodrrch Brenda Graveneh Karla Hansen Sneby Hansen Teresa Hansen Kevin Ha nest � d Rochete Hauser Kristopher HevtA Paul Hernia Shawn Henson Amy Herrick Deanna Hotsredt Trent Hogan Keith Holden Juke Hudson Ronald Huggett Anne Hunter AnnMane Janes Knshe Jamstrom Jeffrey Jarrard Dam] Johnson Janeke Johnson Jute Johnson Tina Johnson Wrtsam Johnson Renee Joyner T98 Jontors Sherry Kac Dan Kaimen Steyne Karas Class of 1988 Anfisa KarU Thomas Keener Mary KotW Martane Kinr,iman Sherry Kechberg Lda Kjetander JtnniHt Kos e u Krause Jason Krenu Heath Longager Che Larson Wj.-Adn Larson Brian Kerr Lda K-sngsworth Yeon Kan Dents Kimoter Kan King Margaret Krftgdoo Todd Kiement Dean Kleven James KAngerman Lisa Knot Enc Koernecke Candice Konewko Jeanne Ktopt Jennifer Krnse Paul KunkH Brenda Kuuststo Scan La Plant Sean Lacy Todd Larson Valerio Larson Damon Laodaht Jacovetn Laorance Scott I aurent Roxanne Lee Bhat did St. Urho. grasshoppers. purple juice, and peanut brittle signify? To the casual observer, probably nothing. But to many juniors, these things meant one thing: chemistry. Chemistry. It wasn’t an easy class. Nor was it always a fun class. Sometimes it was downright frustrating. There you were, in the middle of the semester final, curiously wondering. Did I take chemistry — or a foreign language? More common expressions included I don't get this . This is boring. or What time does this class end? But, like it or not. chemistry was necessary. It was essential in rounding out your high school curriculum and preparing your future. Despite the bad rap that chemistry often received, many students enjoyed the colorful, fragrant labs and almost forgot that they were actually learning. Left: Unsuccessfully trying to boit water in a test tube, juniors Kirk Feyereisen and Dave Tierney try to make an interesting lab out of a hopelessly boring assignment. Chemistry: a perfect solution Juniors 199 Juniors MCA Lndarman Amy Lntnotm Rob ! LOfM Carry Long Oarek Ludmglon Tarry Lund Joy Lynne Oanti Maas Ho Mabry Uy t MacAbaa Myto MacAbaa Rhonda Mating Haxf Makata Jamas Maaory ChntKfihar Uanar Shaia MantAa Mona Markiay Tharata Marohn Kathryn Linda Mchaai Lmdoran Trans Lusk Mary uagaa Raoacca Magnufon Garatti Mamas Chad Mason Tattoo MaUla Todd Mathmg Sh no-it was almost here! You'd always dreamt of your last year of high school, but now that it was less than a year away, you were faced with another problem. What would you possibly do next? College was a choice for most people. Exactly which college you chose depended upon your interests, abilities, and. unfortunately, your finances. It shouldn’t be overly difficult to line up your college choice with your lifestyle. Still, with so many possibilities it could become quite the dilemma. And the possibilities were endless. There were colleges that sought the athlete and those that focused on the academic challenges. A few overanxious seniors started college in twelfth grade. Some decided not to attend college at all. Attending trade schools, the armed forces, or getting a job were all options to be considered. The choices you made would affect the rest of your life. You had one consolation; you didn't have to decide right away. You still had a whole year of blissful irresponsibility to look forward to — just one more year. Right: In the Career Center. KeMte Hammers looks through p«tes of confusing information seeking steps to a successful teaching career. Comparing college choices 200 Jornors ChrAtophet Roaurn Roy Rosenkjnd Ooig RuM Theodore Rumnsky Deborah Russo Jsson Sabo Jason rage Dawn Sarton Tracy SchabMsky Michael Scherber Eric Scherer Karl Schifsol PaineA Schubert Paul Schubnng Pamela Schuht Ken Schwab Cameo Sorted £nk Senty N.kki SKvrman Amy Syoberg DosyO Skansberg Scott Slawson Wixam Srmchetd Jeffrey Smart Women Smith HCOO Soar fit Mark Snyder Scott Scodratl Lisa Soukup Loo Spangrud Shannon Stanford Dared Stansberry Ronald Stanton John Stebbms Loa Steen Oawn Stecnberg Keey Stdtenberg Charles Stotts Lori Strand Randy Strand Jody Sturgeon Michael Suhvan Juniors Susan Swaru .tana Sweningson Angela Thompson Jennifer Thompson khcheso Thompson IXiwd Tierney Robert TruosdeS Lorraine Tut aeon JMtittja Mjchedo Unger man Gregory Vacura Kristin Van Gerpen Kevei Varoberg Miagto Versofee Jay Vnkoc-l Ahson Veil Ronds Voider) Brett VoBrmaiet Matthew Roberts Attsa Rogers Krtshn Rcgnhe Lynn Sanatt Samuel Setseg Marsha Saunders Pamela Schtotiman James School Zachary Schroeder Sean Session Brian Sharp Robert Shofet Jennler Smith Michael Smith Paul Smith Jeffrey spencer Kathleen Sops Joseph Stahl Rocheto Sleinnger Joseph Steitiug Thomas Stierna Enn Sutler Carolyn Swanson Mark Swanson Carla Timm Due To Ha My To Phuong Oanh Tran Son Thi Tran Ttkfy M.nh Tran Carolyn Van Koken Richard Venderkoot Deborah veto Brian VoPmeer Gary Voss Loa Wacek 202 Juniors Cane WahHttom Jtnnftr Wale John Wataca Troy Wangerm Jemter Ward Mfctm Waotftn L a Wauphal Mark HT«Mrt9y John Whfa Garatyn Wood Wm Wood Charlene Won mg Amy easier Dtr d earner Heath ZWmet Class of 1988 HH Dawn Weeajy 0 0 . If f| 's' Ua.'the War a Oebra WAamson UMst Wibon Tiffany WYtoo Chao Uong Wong Loraruo Wong Da Ooan Wu Kathleen worn Dense Wuon Brenda Wrfonk JennUar Yaamaau Jot Zeck ecessity? Probably not. But for some people class rings were necessary in making their high school experience complete. A class ring not only symbolized loyalty and pride in one’s school, but it also reflected personality. For juniors, a class ring symbolized everything high school years are supposed to be. Three years of friends, classes and most of all. fun. A class ring brought back memories of the first year of high school, and gave hope that the next two years would be as fun as the first. The kind of class ring you wore was a choice that was completely up to you. There were many decisions to make including style, cut. and stone. Engraving may have added a special touch, too. With so many different ways to individualize and customize your class ring, it became a cherished treasure. A symbol of remembrance. Who would have thought you could wear three years of memories on one little finger? Left: Knowing that they will bring back memories for years to come, juniors Mark Wheatley and Krista Johnson admire each other's class ring. Ringing in the good times Juniors 203 Sophomores SMphot’ ArrOroe Mchaef AnOf OiiykI A racket Christopher Anderson Jeffrey Andersen Tmothy Todd I Anderson Uche Ar ews John Anger Paul Archemoeeo John Arden ffl Zene Awed i Be bcoc A Christian Beebe Kathy Becktn Storen Bohn Usa Anderson UKfoef Anderson Shota Andersen PusseM AskJand Chnucpher Asieton UcheteAirch fAith Bakken Oenit Baxmtre Sarah Bang his was it! You were considered a youngster for fifteen years too long. Then one morning you woke up to find (Oh glorious day!) you were sweet sixteen. This wasn't just any birthday. This was special. For years you’d dreamt of that party, driver's license, and evasive car that went with it. This was your day of moving up in the world; of instant sophistication. And you let it show in the creative ways you could think of. Some found the use of signs in the hallway sufficient. Others preferred the effect of the decorated lockers. Happy Birthday serenades, or the modeling of a friend’s planned wardrobe. Whatever the method, this day would live in infamy! You made it special with one last fling into childhood. You gave up all those kiddie pranks and immature habits. Well, almost all of them. And for what? An initialed briefcase and Tupperware parties? Not quite. A part time job? Perhaps. This was a turning point. The start of a beginning. The beginning of an era-your era. And you took immense pride in making sure everyone knew. Right: After a surprise birthday breakfast af Pannekoeken. sixteen year old Julie Ftaxman finds herselt the willing target of a friend's enthusiasm. Finally — sweet sixteen 204 Sophomores - Class of 1989 Sophomores 205 Sophomores Jason Catty Sanaa Cbanstemer Ltsa Cck Tmothy CncAscn Tanya fabran Lea Fat Jute Harman Uaimaw Hamming Thomas ford Oana furon Daniel Gatagne Cnc Gatrvi Petto Gentmat Stacy George Barbara Gernng Uchad Gorton Frank Graft Gerald Green Lance Grom Uanhaw Gundiach Jr Bret Gunuad Laura Hanley Roberta Hansen Ucbaet Hanson Jeffrey Henkanus VertaneMenn Anthony Heneattr Teresa Homed! ktehael Hoacnbac Amy Hobday Cyntha Hubmet Damer Hudson Cathleen Hjft Carolyn Jehn Amy Jar tard Dustan Johnson 206 Sophomores J nr Johreon Joaaph JOhMOh Kurt KlMttnr Johnson Sara John Tot ) Johnson Amy Jmos ftanta Kabagr Co nr Kano Angela Kjthl Ucrgan Ktnnamah Oenms Ktatan Tt toy Johnson Went Johnson Josstca Jonas leyh Jcnos uchtaijorm ftck) Joyner Kratn Kargar Aaron Karon Shana Keeveny Wat Kata' Kathleen Katy Jett Ktr+an M Class of 1989 Av'--a' 4ftV' ♦!AA'iwSlmv-v htkMM(-1 i [Aim AA iViV.. � ’ V ffiVrtV' '• mmm; f WAV IS 1 1 if I «Jt.U Ml Ar ft ilemmas. Your sophomore year was full of them. The switch from junior high to senior high was difficult. The pressure of being the baby of the school was unbearable! Sometimes the stress of being a sophomore became so intense that the thought of barricading yourself in a locker would be your idea of a dream vacation. The anticipation of the start of a new year at a new school was sweeter than reality. You found that sophomores were not held in high esteem, circular halls were confusing, and pepfests were ... a unique experience. It was as if you were the only one who did not know what was going on. With age came responsibilities. Extracurricular activities required dedication and hard work. Some sophomores held jobs. Yet. sophomores found with all the activities it was difficult to find time for fun. Another catch was you were old enough to go out but not old enough to drive. Tolerating Dad’s odd music was not easy. You longed for your sixteenth birthday, your license, and your junior year. Left: No longer able to handle the pressures of sophomore We. stress stricken Steve Ambroe clutches the bars of his locker, the only retreat from sophomore responsibilities Decisions duties dilemmas Sophomores 207 Sophomores Scott K autoauer Or a! an Krenu Coeeen tdetscn tout! K' g JodrKrM Sum Kunjummen AMyKors LdObOVt KuSSke Garda Ku na Ac Larsen Brell Larson Use Larson i Larson va Larson Ryan I Sara i Teresa Leanna Jon Leber on Andrea lading Rosaanne Lee Learn Leaser Doogtas Lembeck Dan Lata Todd L ambrectit Ocmd Lands Steven Laukkanen KeOy Laurence Jason Law Deborah Lent Keaton lien Uetasa Lndemar 0 riginally. it started with a simple pair of faded blue jeans. Then the all-American blue grew into a total head to toe look. For the sophomores, the item that completed the look was the jean jacket. Whether going in or out. you could toss it over anything. You easily identified yourself with the image that came to mind with just the word •’jean '. The group of friends having fun. the relaxed pace of life, and the style that appealed to many of you. Jean jackets were anything but ordinary because they had a definite and strong personality all their own. Jean jackets, in either basic blue, black, or grey, were both rugged and comfortable. They were the perfect answer to the question of What should I wear? You wore them with almost anything you wanted from Guess products and shaker sweaters to Girbaud jeans and 501 button-flys. Whether you were basic or trendy ... they fit your image. Jean jackets worked in more than one way. in all seasons and weather. Wherever you went, you could take them with you. Jean jackets were tough but they were also tender. Right: For Ten Memen. Matt Bjerke. Adam Krause, and Carolyn Jahn. jean jackets are the baste elements. They looked and felt as good as their trusty, old. blue jeans. Tender blues trendy blues tough blues Aid Sophomores Sophomores W.e Pt 2 © fte c ’C |«r jj[ gF !© |EK 0 n l Wahl Dwayne Wald a tana WaVhen Jtttrvy WH Ctu-abetri Watton i— iii-t- 'JCmn rrfnri Wotw� r wa Swcy kVAdirw 0 n HM( Yeager Kmtxrty Younggual Hong Ling W� Angola Wensnoe Jemter Wenande Corey wrvit c Amy wrote Mala Wwgets Tram Wons Den.se Waton Margaret W«on Todd Mtoft Tmottry WOodrufl Ja me Wren Gary Wight Shawn runner John YureCkO ime. Persistent and relentless. It never ended yet you never had enough time. Being on time for class was a must, so every sophomore needed a watch. Not any ordinary watch but a one-of-a-kind Swatch watch. Watches from Swatch didn't just tell time they also told a lot about the people who wore them. Bold, bright, and daring. Swatches came in an assortment of eye-catching colors and designs. There were also subtle ones for the more conservative or less daring. Whether you had one. two. or even six. each Swatch was as fresh and new as a sophomore. You had a splashy, bold one for your more wild times or a simple and abstract one for your quiet moods. Each was as unique as its owner. Shock resistant. Water resistant. Sophomores wore Swatches to school, knowing it would keep on ticking in the crowded and chaotic hallways. You could sink or swim with it even work out in a gym with it . Jumping up the stairs or sliding down the bannisters, a Swatch was made to take along anywhere ’cause it’s Swiss-made. Swatches were the watches to watch during the year. Lett: What would sophomores do without a Swatch? Fun or functional. Swatches arc a basic necessity (or Alycen Densiger. Mark Hatley, and Kelly Sutler Swatches: fresh, new, and fun Sophomores 211 ESL Students Below: II not lor his ESL studies, local g Bloomington on a Minnesota map wot'd be a difficult task for eighth grader h ?v Do Min-Chan Chang. 9 Hteu Do. 8 Keiko Hayashi. 9 Marie Hedlund. 9 Sofie Hedlund. 9 Hann Kan. 8 Phanna Phan. 9 Phouxay Sisomphou. 7 Saykhah Sisomphou. 7 Souriya Sisomphou. 9 Taro Sone. 8 Canh Tang. 9 Premwah Tomar. 9 Nahtep Tran. 7 Loi Truong. 8 Chhoin Ung. 9 Navy Uy. 8 Phuong Vuong. 9 ESL Camera Shy Fawzia Azizi. 7 Unsuk Kim. 9 Un Yong Kim. 7 Nam Ly. 8 Anh Vu. 7 Below: Breaking form their long hours of study. ESL students Vilasack Symouksavanh. Loi Truong. Ky-Anh Le. Nam Ly. Navy Uy. and Hann Kan lake a hand at their favorite new sport, football. These students were seventh, eighth, and ninth graders from the entire city who attended Kennedy as participants in the school district’s innovative English as a Second Language program. 212 ESL Camera Shy Seniors Juniors Steven Aamodt Rudolfo Lalor Angela Baran Karin Malcomb Matthew Allen Chhoeup Lat Joseph Bennett Sarah McDermeit Cynthia Anderson Nolan Latourelle Nathan Bigbee Kevin McGowan Matthew Anderson Keith Lehnert Chia Chang Linda Melby Timothy W. Anderson Debra Marxen Scott Clausen Thomas Nelson Dung Bao Patrick McGowan David Deuchar Hong Nguyen Sarath Chhom Jeffrey McMahon Gene Dickey Pedro Oliva Sean Crowley Chad Miller Patrick Fitterer Sean O'Neil Myngoc Dau Norman Neikirk Eugene Giguere Jr. Darren Orten Huy Dinh Shawn Nesbitt Scott Gordon Michael Pappenfus Gina Franssen Nadine Ostrowski Scott Grant Sheri Pearson Benjamin Giwojna Khann Ouk Joel Harvey Trung Phung Christopher Hart Scott Pabst Matthew Hembd Patrick Spencer Tetsuya Hayashi Joseph Parson Lang Huot Madeline Stevens Sara Hillstrom Dong Pham Brian Ihrke Vilasac Symouksavanh Troy Ingvaldson Trade Pigney Sarah Jones Thy Tran Douglas Jackson Kateri Ponader Holly Kleven Bastian Vanhofwegen Shakiba Janatkhan Gregory Pung Lynnette La Beau Xaysana Vilaysouk Jennifer Jasper John Purcell Kristen Lang Andrew Westling Gloria Johnson Jeffrey Ranum Dale Lomax Steven Wright Lonnie Johnson Vicki Richter Thomas Loranger Theodore Johnson Shelley Robinson Troy Kaus Anne Semenak Ron Keil Si Tang Korn Kbit Randy Van Guilder Scott Kramer Nikone Wathanaphone Binu Kunjummen Yuexiang Wong Sophomores Felicia Billingsley Robert Enghausen Dennis Fraun Mark Glish Lee Hallberg Joy Jensen Michael Johnson Jacqueline Juvland Steven Keller Elisabeth Krause Hong Lee Rodney Lindgren Christopher Lozito Jeffrey Navoichick Chanthavixay Prachomphonh Nicole Rembold Jason Schuerman Eric Wolfe Above: Sometimes being m the spothgnt was not your style '• nding in with others who wished to remain m the background are seniors Jim Hanson and Jenny Larsen Although unseen. sM a part. Camera Shy 213 Top: Even with a full day ol classes, teachers found time to themselves. Duane Hoercherl takes a moment from work to reflect Abovo: Enthusiastic history lead Rocky Elton creatively welcomes new stucert to class on the fust day of SOX' You kept their job full of surprises. 214 Faculty Faculty R chard Anderson P ysicat Education: a k m ski coach. A felaide Axleson P j ect Speciai E ucation. Vfr jodrow Bjork K xtd Studies 11. A erican Studies to. G ted Coordinator. G orge Boss In ustrial Technology. Susan Anderson Special Education District 287 Donald Bakken Counselor. John Bloom Social Studies 10.12. Geraldine Bradford Independent Living. Clothing. Service Occupations: HEART HERO David Arens Basic Programming I. II. Introduction to Software Applications. John Beck Accounting. Typing; tootball timer, basketball scorer, intramural soltball Robert Boeser Project Re-entry Don Carruth Health, girls’ basketball coach. Marcia Averbook Special Education. Terri Bergstrom Business Law. Accounting. James Bontragor Treble Choir. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir. JB Singers. JB Show Girls. Jan Challman English Linguistics. Activity Biology. Exchange of culture Above: Mr Li gives ESL students extra instructions about the basics m English grammar. Hi$ help made difhcull ideas easier to understand competitive atmosphere. A strive for perfection. Warm friendly people. All these aspects about Kennedy appealed to Mr. Li. In his own words. this school is “really wonderful because it is so alive with spirit. Students here are so aggressive and highly motivated. JFK's first exchange teacher came from Shanghai where he taught English. His purpose: to learn about the different instructional methods of American teachers. He also came to satisfy his curiousity about a country that is successful, economically and socially even with its short history. To his students in America. Mr. Li stressed the importance of being neat and responsible in school, taking full advantage of the electives and special academic programs offered by the school, and trying your best at everything. Faculty 215 Faculty teacher. What exactly made a teacher? A good sense of humor? Was it a general appreciation for a very well crafted excuse most possibly created for missing homework? No. the answer was really much more complex than being able to teach five classes in a single bound, or being able to survive those sometimes so unproductive Monday mornings. Then what made a teacher? More specifically, what gave Joyce Luckfield that enviable Above: To correct, or not to correct, that is the questtor Joyce Luckfield daily ponders. right stuff she had? Was it her love of the color puce? Could it be the unique ability she had to teach 5.000 students without batting an eye? Her Sheboygan Wisconsin roots? No again. It was that talent she had of getting her point across; her natural knack of relating facts that her pupils long remembered. y The right kind of stuff Sue Childers Vicki Colby John Dalfor Protect Special English. Latin. Counselor. Vo-Tech Education Edward Donahue Liason Marlono Dolan Assistant Principal. George Drier Teaching Assistant General Physics; District 287 Lee Englor honor socioty English 10. Area advisor. Mary Dupont Leader; senior Project Work Program class co-advisor. Noel Faber Biology. Human Renata Farrell Alan Fasching Physiology. Pro ect Success Business Education. Computer Coordinator. Pat Fatchett English 12. Linguistics 10. cheerleading advisor 216 Faculty I is Fennig C niemporary issues. A a Leader R bert Fredell era! Worker. Ri -.hard Green At Education. boys' 3f 1 girls' cross cc miry sknng coach. Ju ly Halvorson Ai ebra II. ESL Math, tk wegian. E.T. Fjelde World History. Robert Ginn Industrial Arts. Photography I. Metals. Stephanie Haas Special Education History. Special Education Math. Clinical. Neil Hamrin Mathematics. Geometry. General Math. Gerald Franti Band. Orchestra. Sectionals, marching band, pep band. iazz band, winter guard, orchestra events. Kathleen Gould Business OI ice Technology. Office Procedures. Typing. Kennedy Ollice Education Assistant. Richard Halverson ESL. Betty Hanson Protect English 12. Theater. Engler’s zest for English nergetic. That was the word to describe the personality of Lee Engler. His duties included being the Area Leader of the Language Arts Department and the Senior Class Advisor, along with his regular schedule of teaching sophomore English. Many people wondered how a person could handle so much and still stay in control. Energy and enthusiasm were the key to his commanding presence in and out of the classroom. Former principal Donald Hasbrouck remarked that Above: Mr Engler helps Lance Groth understand Scout m To Kill A Mockingbird. Lee Engler was a fair and compassionate but demanding teacher.” This attitude was also shared by his students. One student. Mark Glish, said. He wanted people to like his class as much as he did.” Lee Engler had fine qualities ... commitment, enthusiasm, organization and above all. energy. Faculty 217 Faculty m ersatility and planning were the keys to Lois Fennig's success as an educator and as a person. Although known to most students as a Contemporary Issues teacher, she was much more. She was an Area Leader for Home Economics and Social Studies, a member of the Curriculum and Instruction Council, and a Clinical Supervision Leader. Her main goal in teaching was to '‘make social studies more relevant to students’ lives and to encourage them to Above: Using the overhead to frustrate her point. Ms. Fenmg exptams governmental procedures. become knowledgeable on issues that will affect them.” She achieved this goal with an organized lesson plan each day. Being active in education required planning and organization, especially in the classroom. Ms. Fennig thoroughly enjoyed teaching. When asked if she would start over again, her immediate reply was You bet! For Fennig, planning pays Cindy Hanson French II. IV. Mildred Herzberg Protect Success Craig Hoffman Protect Success 2 Ralph James Geometry. Algebra It. Marvin Hartung Algebra II. Introduction to Computers. Math tor Daily Living: girls' tenrus coach, boys' tennis coach. Nancy Hoblit World History. Publications Larry Holsapple Aviation. Electronics. Blako Jaskowiak Introductory Analysis. Algebra II Enriched. ESL Mathematics. Area Leader. Oonald Hasbrouc Principal Duane Hoecherl Art Education: boys' gymnastics coach Roger House Environmental Slue si Contemporary Isso- s: environmental chib advisor. Nancy Jimenez Physical Education volleyball assistant coach, softball assistant coach, ski club advtsor. 218 Faculty J Jdith Johnson erman bV; I erman Club. L)u Jost I tghsh 11. I inched English 11 I irry Kingery latysrs. Geometry. C eometry Ennched. (eneral Math I oyd Krob K Odem Challenges. I odd History. Laurie Johnson Physical Education. ESL Health Instructor; varsity volleyball coach, girls' athletic coordinator. Al Kaufman Work Experience Coordinator. Dennis Kirkwold Calculus. Analysis. Computer Programming. Career Mathematics math league. Jon Kuklish Chemical Awareness Coordinator. ESL Counselor, leadership council advisor, senior class advisor, homecoming director. Ronald Johnson Psychology; spirit week advisor, faculty senate Marjorie Kennedy Geometry. Algebra James Klaseus World Cultures: boys' soccer, boys' track. Jason Lamont Adaptive Physical Education: girts' basketball, girls' track. House promotes mutual respect espect — the main impression one acquired while speaking to Roger House. As a Contemporary Issues and Environmental Studies teacher. House regarded respect as one of the valuable rewards of teaching. It was part of the greatest reward which was watching students learn through interest and motivation. Interest and motivation were seen in House’s classes. Through Involvement Abovo: Environmental Club Advisor Roger House helps students maintain the wildlife area in discussions, students gained insight into the important critical issues ;. of society. House encouraged thinking and the suggestions of ideas. In turn. House ■ respected students. He shared interest in their opinions and ideas. House’s classes were based on mutual student-teacher respect. Faculty 2i9 Faculty An artist and a scientist s a teacher who found his students both interesting and challenging. Mr. Thibault enjoyed seeing his students learning and making good decisions. He found that the most difficult part of his job was watching students not make use of the many opportunities Kennedy had to offer. Working with both the science department and the plays found Dohn with very little time to spend in any one place. He juggled a full Above: Preparing for the next scene. Jay Schroeder and Thibault discuss the next set-up. schedule between teaching biology and a cast full of actors and actresses. When asked why a science teacher would want to be involved with the plays he said. Why not? An interesting aspect about Dohn was. as he said. I am both a scientist and an artist. And Thibault was successful in his combination. Donna Landes Home Economics Instructor. Dong Li APS Exchange Teacher. ESL English Teacher. Michael McKay Biology; head football coach, head track coach, intramural weight hltmg Carl Mooney Algebra II. Computer Programming. Linda Lee French I. II. V; French Club advisor Elwood Lindberg Counselor. Dennis McNelis Modern Challenges 12. Social Studies Honors 12 Ed Nelson Liaison Officer. Laurie Levin Special Education District 287. Joyce Luckfield English 12. British Literature, speech coach Nan Mizuhata Assistant Principal Gordon Olson Auto Mechanics. Autobody, girls' assistant swimming coach, boys' assrsta'it swimming coach. 220 Faculty A yron Olson C ounsetor; girls' i, V1 coach. Carald Peterson f ysical Education i apartment C wrperson Weight T lining and C nditiomng. Team a d bvidual Sports: h ckey coach, soccer c. ach. 6 ister Radobach A 'lietK: Coordinator. P ysical Education, sebatt head coach Maureen O'Meara Special Education English. Special Education History. Pat Peterson Teaching Assistant District 267 Donna Radich English 11: SADD advisor Fran Russoll Project English 10. staff development Mary Patterson ESL Julie Pixley English 11 Rita Rosseth ESL Robert Schmidt Principal Stanley Rowe %eech Therapy. Students learn, laugh together rench. Like most foreign languages, learning it was hard. But with the right environment it was easy. Cindy Hanson understood that. She worked hard to create the right atmosphere. First. Hanson brought laughter to the class. Her humor and sarcastic manner lightened the tension of learning with snickers and giggles. Next. Hanson made students feel important. Everyone was treated with respect. Everyone was treated as individuals. Above: Trying to fulfill her students' needs to learn. Cindy Hanson distributes worksheets Finally. Hanson emphasized learning as a class. Students were often placed in groups of two or more to work and learn ... together. Yes. togetherness was a key element in Cindy Hanson’s philosphy. She believed that in the right learning environment, students need to be able to work and learn together. Faculty 7221 Faculty Finding work always new after twenty-two years of work, of the same old thing, one might get bored. Not Bob Ginn. Since the day the school opened he had been at Kennedy. Two decades of teaching and not bored? Why not? Because when you're working with kids, every day is different. The energy Ginn possessed was spent teaching students in photography and computer metals. Both classes dealt with a creative side to construction and taught life long skills. Gaylen Severson Julie Shobe Thomas Siebold Industrial Technology Adapted Physical Education District English. American Studies. Sieve Slrommon American History 10: 287. World Studies. boys' basketball John Sulack Bill Sullivan coach Photography 1. II. English 10. Interpersonal Clarice Swisher College Preparatory Susan Tasa English JO. Communication English 12. English 10 Enriched: Dohn Thibault Advanced Placement English 12. assistant speech coach. Biology. Drama Lawrence Thomforde Raymond Thompson Ron Thompson Project Success. Project Success. Project History II. Philosophy 1. Above: With a srmte. Bob Gmn takes time to show Mary Beth Grannan just how it's done For Ginn, teaching had been a desire from high school where his industrial arts teacher made a deep impression. This joy of teaching stayed with Ginn and was passed along to his students. Whether Ginn taught, skied, or enjoyed his cabin, he wasn't bored. Because you can't be bored doing what you like. 222 Faculty Siaron Traub Roger Trends Margaret Turnwall hjmanfties t2. English 11. Spanish If. IV t ighsh 12. Mary Ellen Vare Len Volk T d Van Kempen ESL Business Education 6 rometry. Teacher. A jebra II. Harvey Westrom Personal Business. G vieral Math. Chemistry. Typing Basic. t s' golf coach. Activity PhysKS. Computers In Daily R ibert Wandberg Gene Wise Living: Wrestling timer scorer. H -atth Education. JS History; assistant football Jean Wik S zanne Winter coach Resource Center. H wne Economics Duane Zaun Project Social Studies 12. Business- Marketing. Involvement spells success ■HHHj oals. Every teacher had them. Judy M_ I Halvorson's were for her students to -------■ achieve up to their abilities and be excited about learning. To motivate her students toward those goals, she strove for them in her own life. As Halvorson furthered her students education, she continued her own. In 1985. she completed her Masters of Arts degree. Next year, she will join the math staff at St. Olaf College as Visiting Above: Mrs Halverson Itetos vnior Dave Tierney with a difficult Algebra problem Master Teacher where she will teach calculus. Involvement in math related activities kept Halvorson excited about her job. As regional representative for the Nat'l Council of Teachers of Math, she traveled widely. Being involved and setting goals. These were Mrs. Halvorson’s keys to motivating students to learn. Faculty 223 Classified staff Working hard Above: Monitoring building conditions arc only pan ot Red Haddox's responsibilities Outside ot school, he is a District BasebaU Director. □ Ieed something fixed? Red Haddox was the man to talk to. But that’s not all he did. As Building Engineer. Red worked at Kennedy all year. While school was in session. Haddox and the rest of the custodians worked on up keep. During summer, there were motors to be checked, filters to be changed, and boilers to be cleaned. Haddox has enjoyed his time at JFK. We have always had good students and staff.” And thanks to Red. a fine school. Helen Androff Food Service. Betty Beckatrom Food Service. Jan Graham Educational Assistant. Pat Juengel Production. Jan Ayotte Resource Center Clerk. Mary Brosberg Health Service. Red Haddox Engineer Giaela Karlisch Food Service Jan Backstrom Office Staff. Dexter Denniston Head Custodian Robert Hannlnen Custodian Kriste Kuusisto Food Service Theresa Barnes Food Service Marlys Dunning Food Service Margaret Heinsohn Secretary. Bea Larson Production. 224 Classified Staff Helping students Judy Larson Food Service Marcia Nelson Food Sen-ice. Mavis Shepreaux Food Service Paula White Food Service. Charlotte Louiselle Food Service. Zachary O'Koneh Custodian Joan Stanko Audio Visual Department Clerk. Peggy Wiklund Career Center. Project Re-entry. Vonny Mensing Clerk. Switchboard Bonnie Ramsey Counseling Secretary. Audrey Tichy Food Service Marilyn Wurdeman Educational Assistant. Above: Helping students such as Mike McCallion locate materials is just one ot Charlotte Fitzpatrick's jobs as a library aide fter a recent move from Boston to Minneapolis. Charlotte Fitzpatrick found an aide job at Kennedy. She enjoyed being with kids, so the aide job was a perfect solution. When asked about the most interesting part of her job Fitzpatrick said. Being a part of helping. Helping the students find materials was a big part of Fitzpatrick’s job. After her first year at Kennedy she said. I enjoy working with students — I like them! Classified Staff 225 CLOSING V ? tU ...When it’s all over but the shouting. Top: Eagle mascot Jodi McNamara makes an unpredictable dash Above Sitting together at the top of the bleachers was a favor e m front of the crowd while JV cheerleaders perform Take it to plan fa seniors. Especially if you had lots of spirit ... arc the Top. confetti 226 Closing Aemodt Steven issen. Lort IIDen. Nicoll kdams, Phillip idsms Robert c. David f. Debra beech. Sheri Lynn 10 204. 204. 195 154 122. 101. 100. Bech. Julie I®1. Becker. Brian .................. Beckee. Michael Becketrom. Betty Bedner. Julie 107.110.115.153 l£ ’■ Bednerx. Pelrycje 4 . 101.107. 104 110. Beery. Robert Beteter. Cethrine Betden. Corey 172. 1M. 205. 172. 215. 205. 205. 105. 224. 155. 1 5 172. 205 102. idem . William idelmenn. Joeeph Aga. Job Agra, Kimerly iilchiton. Mark Alien. Matte Alley. Michael Allteon, John Ambroe. Mark Ambroe. Stephen Amiot. Michael Anecker. David Andersen. Julie Andereon. Aaron Anderaon. Bradley Anderaon. CamiN Andereon. Chriatopher Andereon. Cyttita Anderaon. Heidi Andereon. Jeffrey Anderaon. Jennifer Anderaon. Kent Anderaon. Kerry Anderaon, Kevin Anderaon. Leeann Anderaon. Lie Anderaon. Luke Anderaon. Micky Anderaon. Luke Anderaon. Micky Anderaon. Richard Anderaon. Sheila Anderaon. Stevan Anderaon. Suaan Anderaon. Tlmlohy J. Anderaon, Timothy W. Anderaon. Todd Andrewa. Christine Artdrewe. Michael Androff. Helen Angel. Juan Anger. John Annett. Julie Anaelmo. Jodi Araxi. Jeannette Archambeeu. Paul Arden III. John Arellono, Laur Arellono. Stacy Arena. David Argali. Sue Armstrong. Brenda Arthur . Debra Aakland. Ruaeell Aakvlg. Darryl 105,10 . Aaieaon. Chriatopher Aubitx. Brian Aurlch. Michelle Averbook. Marcia Awed. Omar Award. Zone Axleaon. Adelaide Ayott . Jan Axixi. Fawxla 172. 1 5 M. 100. 1 5 101. 1 5 1 5 32. 154 1 5 100. 204. 110. 111. 1 5 45. 1 2. 204. 207. 204! 15 . Ml. 1 5 1 5 22. 157. 204. 1 5 153. 204. 204. 1 5 172. 171 172. 204. 172. 204. 172. 204. 4. 5. 100. 155 214 too. 1 5 214 155 204. 25 204 1 5 204 224 155. 100. 157. 204 172. IS . 1 5. 4 . 105. 110. 1 5 204 204 123. 1 1. 10 . 10 . 1W. 172. 155 10 . 172. 4 . 1 5 ......... 110. 15 . 1 . 101. 204. 215. 74. 204. 215. 224. 212. Babcock Metlaaa Bach. KaJly Bee he, Chrtatien Bach . Elizabeth Bachman. Lynn Becken, Kathy Backatrom. Jan Behn. Steven Bailey. Janet Bailey, Kenneth Baird. Shannon Bakke. Harley Bakken. Donald Bakken. Ruth Lynn Ballintm . Daniel Bang. Sarah Bant . Elizabeth Bao. Dung Anh Bar an. Angela Barber. Jaeon Barne . There Same . Walter Barrett. Nancy Bart 11. William Berthe!. David Barthelemy. Kriatm Bertz. Oreg BASEBALL Battk . Sleet Bauer. Daniel 204 101. 1 5 204 ......1 5 173. 204 224 .... 204 ...... 1 5 .... 1 5 105 1 5 204. 215. 204. IS . 163. 204 114 204 205. 213 213 173 224 173 173 155 1 5 100. 1 5 205. 154 145 IS . 155 15 . 1 5 Bell. Chad 24 B3 5 M5 M . 114 173 _ ........... 206. Be !leteu 1 lie. Buzetle ®3 Bennett. Joeeph ■ ■ 13 .Cert 104 115 M5 1 1. 205 _______. Keith 1 5 Ben eon. Raetynn Benz. Keith 105 «4 155 173 KJST Bergeeon. Chrialoler � 4 173 Bergk. Derrick S. Berglund. Katharine 105 115 173 Bergatrom. Paul .................. M � Bergstrom. Scott 5 173 aesfg m § Bernhardt. Paul M5 105 173 Bern . John Bee . Dona 25 Ml. 105 1 7. Baeaaeen. Julia I 1- 1 J- Big be . Nathan JJ Betalngar. Julie 105 205 Blneleld. Wendy 1«. J Birkhotx. Debra Ml. ,C Brrkhotz. Pamela 25 105 10 . 1� 5 W. 173 Biro . Timothy 115 114 1 7. Birtzer. Carol ®$- Bteeel. Angola ’ 1 Bitter , Pal Bittner. Kathryn W5 1 7- Bizby. Dawn J- Bizby. Mark Bferke. Matthew � Stork. Woodrow 1 Biair . Scott '• Blecklnger, Rachael “ Block, ulie J - Blodgett. Gregory ■ Biomqulat. Berber 1«. 205 Mood. Wendi Bloom, Donnie Moom, John BtoomquisL David BloomquiaL Lie Btoomqulat. Mark Blue. Emily Boemer, Deborah Boeeer, Robert Boeeer. Todd Bolender. Use Bolden. Zenobla Bonin . Miehelie Bon) an, Bred Bonneeon. 8t ey Bontreger. Jem Boot h. M kc heel Borg. Trevor ____ Borgatahl. Kelly .......1 7. 30. 1 7. 215 IS . 1 7. 105 173 .155 ..... 205. 205. 215 MO. 1K . 114 1 4. 173 234 101. 205 .... SI. 173 ... 1S5 205 .... 101. 1 7. ....... 215 173 205 1. 3 3 103 M3 104 in-205. _____________________________ 215 athum. Cindy 30M04E6S 3Y8 BASKETBALL � 3Y8 GYMNASTIC ’ • 3TB SOCCER • 3YB 8WIMMINO 1 - ] • 3Y8 TENNIS 'j® 3TB AND GIRLS OOLF 3YB ANO GIRLS TRACK 1 5 155 SYS TRACK ' • Bcotl I 7- ■ ................... 215 SrKeJhtlen Ml. 1 . 1® - ] J- saw MKlt, Oirtth u. Quinton ■ niipfc tiieail ‘00, TO. 27. 75 77. MS. 173 aun. Denni 2f auninger. Bonita M3 103 10 . J 7. •uzeeu. Sheryl •con Stfxtdi ?7 uSi 2 . SB. MO. 101. Ml. 173 •kke. Jana JlT ennan. Jeffrey • ■wthmSmi EVER ; r «.Mi.M..i4KiS ockel. Karri MO. 125 157. M4 1 7. 131. 155 155 174 W0. 205 105 1 7. 1 7. 224 •3 1031«3 M4 1051M. 111. 100. 1 7.' 15 . 1 7. 10$. 206. 105 1M. 114 115 1 3 1 3 . Aden 00 k a,---- oeberg. Mary own. David awn. Kelly lider, Patricia rant Julie Profiles index Above: Alter a 4-; win over the Burnsville Braves to win the State Championship, an excited Tom Hanson is overcome with ioy as he celebrates with Mr McGo-wan. lather of fellow hockey player Pat Buck. Tracy Bunn , Angela Burckherd. Merle Burckherdt Scot Ourgeaon. Valerie Burgeaon, Victor Burgeaa. Carol Burgess, Kathleen Burkhart. Jeeaica Burmeialer. Jeffrey Burnham. Tony Buss. Michelle Butcher, Ann Butcher. Robert Butler. Shane Bulterfeea. Keith 125 1 4 1 7. 1 7. •0. 103 W3 10 . 174 20$. 0. 101. 102. 10 . 205. 174 1 7. 205. M3 155, M4. 1 7. 174 55 Ml. 1 7. 1 7. 174. 205. 205. edy. Lise M. 3 102. emeron. Timothy amp. Christoph 23. 100. empbell. Richard eeU. Michael APTivATINO CONCEPTS ertteie, Kimberly erleen. Troy art eon, Brent arteon. Jodis erteon, John arteon. Katherine arteon, Kelly 51. arteon. Kimberly arteon. Loll arteon. Paul arpenter. Brian arpenter. Pamela erring!on, Richard erruth. Don arter. Eric .......... -. aruso. Giuseppe ash. Chan Ml asperson. David ......... asssns. Anthony astagna. David astegna. Marc avanaugh. PamaU edergran. Marla edergren. Nadine edergren. Trudy helberg. Kristin 103 103 hsllmsn. Jan hsrvg. Min-Chen hang. Yen Ping hau. Tri hao. Ban Vann hapUn. Liaa hapman. Gregory hsrlton, Anthony has . Rochelle Iheeeeman. Randi Ihelgren. Kelli 103 10 . M7. 1 7. If . 107. 110. 174 234. 155 I . 174 1 7. 55 57. 71. 115 174 1 7. 104 105. 1 7. 1 7. 174 104. 205 103 103 107. 174 125. 1 7. 100. 174 205-11 . 174. 155. 215. 205. 1 7. 205. 15 . 1 7. 103 103 174 205-104 205. 51. 114 1 7-104. 174 205. 104. 107. 1 7. 3 215. 213 174. 159. 205. 1 7. 150. 205 154.205. 107, 1 7. •9. 100. 107. 1 7. 107. 174 Chellew. Karen Cheeky. Stephen Childer . Sue 103 ICO. 15 . 174 155 157. 174 215 C hie bee ek. James 74 Christenson. Sandra 174 Christian, Leonard 155 Chrtatien. Marcus M3 205 Christian. Matthew Christian, William Chrietenean. Kellie Chrieteneen. Scott Christlaneen, Ellon 153. 205 103 103 104. 205 3 102. 103 1 7. 115 15 . 1 7. 1 7. Chrielianeon. Chris 1 7. C hrlelophoreon. Kyle 1 3 205 Chroup. Tracy 174 Chung. Joung 155. 174. Churchill. Nicolas 205. CiardelU. Brigitte 205 Clancy. Ron 155. 157. Clark. Jennifer 205. CLASSIFIED STAFF 224-225. Claueen. Jennifer Clifford. Erin 205. Ml. Clin . Bradley 105. 205. Cloutier. Stephanie 1S7. 174 Cochran, Colleen 1 7. Colley, David 174. Colley, Jon 125 154. 174 Coffoy. Keren 205. Coffey. Patrick 205. Colby, Vicki 214 Colo. James 175. Coleman. Mary COMMITMENT SHOWS CmmII Jim 1W. 12 . 154 175. •3 3 1M. 174 VINII V I| wwW l Connoly, Laanna Conrid, 120, 13 . 157. 1 2. 205. Coop r. Colon •4. 106. 205. Cooper. Randy Corbett. Dan 155 1 0 Corbett, Jam 1 5 1 7. Corr, Paula 173 Cotton, Jeffrey 100. 1 7. Cox, Jeni 1 7. CreigmlU. Julie Crery, James Cficy, Joromo 110. 14 . Ml. 1 7. 205 205. CREATIVE LISTENING CREATIVITY SHINES Crocker. Stuert Cronkhite. Slacv 44. 45. 52. S3 104 105. 10 . 1 7. 94 107. 1 7. Cronkhite. Sleven 15 . 1 3 197. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING 1 5 121. CROSS COUNTRY SKIINO J ®-Crawl . S«an Crump. Raymond 155 M3 Cumaraeemy. NIMnl • ■ Cummings. John WO. 104 154 205. Cummings. Robert 3 102.102.105.110.175. Currenc . Michael Currin, Colleen 1 7. index 227 Gaffnay. Ann G� ebvtt. Haidi OotehuM. Pa io . m. in. M. 110. HI. ISO- OallupTlImolhy Galnn. Eric Cimtur Jr. Donald ISO. Gamradt. Angalma Garay. Sara w- Garcaton. Jama Gardnar. Laura Garrity. Brian Gartnar. Barry Garray. Jack ' • Gadartand. PialM GaUka. Staci Gaukal. (Iliabath Gaukal. Taraaa 00. 02.100.1 Oaukta. Barbara Gaidar. Calhanna Gaidar. Erie Oanamar. Gall 100.111. 0 . 101. IS, 10J. 103. 104. 217. Profiles 1987 Evaraal . kbchaal ... exptcr the umcxaccteo io . � £ iso. 102. 120. 122. ® ona. Knar in Olan«y. Ronald sat sc? � -i. GIRL'S SOCCER 9 RL“S soar ball ? RL S SWIMMING MRL t TENNIS GIRL S TRACK Above: State-thirsty hockey tans chmb tho boards m the host seconds of the victorious championship game over Burnsvrtte. The crowd roared as the Eagles emerged Stale Hockey Champions 02. 102. 103. 104. ISO m M ns. m Ml n. ns. � 7i m 171 201 172 21 TO IS. 22 . 22 11 . It . 17 . 10 20 . 21 . 17 . 17, 17 L to . 17L 171 171 171 7d 2d 197, 201 110. 171 100. 201 2d 201 201217. too. no. m 171 j . m iso. 171 204 157. ISO. 201 170. 204 02.102.103.104. ns. in lit 171 IWIMK, Hanaen. ilmran. lUnaon. iianaon. llanaon, iianaon. iianaon. i anaon. ianaon. I anaon. Ronald Shelly Taroaa C. Th m j. Batty Cindy Janalla John Michael Scott Thomaa tart. Chrtetopher lari. Kelly iertung. Marvin 'array, David (array, Todd Haatxouck, Donald , Haney Halloa tad. Karin Kaonr. Amy . Harltk. Krietopher HayaaM, Kaiko HayaaM. Tatauya . Hayaa. Richard . Lnhr. nutlivn, vvnn Mabarl. Krlatl Hacht. Kathy Hock. Troy .... d. Marla Hadtka, Troy Hager. WIMam Hefi. Donald Hetmeneee, Laa Halno, Katherine Halnaohn. Margaret Hataa. Shayna 10 . 17 1 6. 01, IM. 1M. m. 217. 211, 221. 161. N4. 206. t 26. M3. 17 . 106. IS . IT . MO. is .....136, W, IT . .......Ml. 216. ....... M . 18 . IT . 111. 13 . M4, 1 6. 0. 2M. m 01. M4. 10 . 11 to . 166, It . 1ST, 17 . 17 . .....M7. 1 . ..........1 . .... 211 63. .......... 2. 40. 1 3. I - M . ms. m 1 - Ml. 1ST. 20 . 105. no. is ........212. 211 1ST. 206 206- 7. M0. 17 . Ml. IB . 20 224. 1 16 20 106 20 64. 111. U4. 1 . IT 102. 103. 10 20 164. IS . Ml. 2 . 124. M4. 1 Ml, 20 2. 1M. M 21 M 20 •2. M ............. Ml. 2. Ml. 1M. Ml. IS Ml. It 106. 111. 12 1 Ml. M0. M 1 3. 3 31. 10 . M 3 . HO. « 21 1 21 1 IMIS Ml. M 1M. 111. M Ml. 14 M IS Ml. 3 IS WT. Ml-194 2 1S3. M M ........ iW. .... WT. KBfcJT Mi. is . Holman, ttacy M2. M M Ml. 20 Hdmaa-Oaartnar, Katty J00, M Hoimquiet. Chad IS 1ST. M Holeapple. Lary Holatan. Oratory ab. m Holthuian IhilfiT ........... 101. 4.46 107. It . Ml. Huttarar, Jattray Huttnar. Jattray 15 2 74. Ml. Hamza, Raul Hankanlua. Jattray Kann. Verlaine Want alar. Anthony Hanaon. Anthony Uai anirt llOlUOUOIIt Herrick. Amy Herxberg. Mik Hllgere. Tracy Hllkan. Jett HI Richard Hlnrtcha. Ouy • Tt Hlftntfl HITCHHIKER H.ylbaig. Or Hjulberg. Tan HobHt Haney Oratory Tarranca Koappnar. Curl Hoememenn. r KoHehrl. Joan HoTtman, Anthony Craig Hogan. Trant Holden. Kaith HOMECOMMO -totchkin, Halon rtouchln. Brad lay M niaa low ay. Karat (liberty. Chari tubmar. Cynthia •MMt! ultgren. 21 21 M7. 1M 20 tH. IS M2. M 51. M3. KM, m Ml ... l01| Ml. T. is 1S7.20 M 7 20 M 20 111, It M Ml. Ml. Ihrka. Brian Ingram. Alexa Ingram. Nicola Ivaralla. Karan Ivay, Jaramy M. 102. 103. 104. MS. Ml. 1 1. 234 Ml. 92. im 206 Jackman. Tanya Jackaon. Chrtetine Jackaon. Michaal Jackaon. Wandy Jacobaan. Buaan Jecobaon, Thomaa Jacoi. Joaaph Jacoi. Laaoaura Jahn, Carolyn Jamaa. Ralph Jama Nanca ....... Janaa, Ann-Marie Jamatrom, Kriatla .. Jarrard. Amy Jarrard. Jattray Jarrard. Kala Jaakowlak, Blaka Ja . Michaal .. Janning Laalla Janaan, Oava ...... Janaan. Oragory Janaan. Lana Janaan. Rick ...... Jeepb.k. Michaal Jimlnex. Nancy Johnaon, Amon Johnaon. Amy Johnaon. Angola Johnaon. Anna ----- Johnaon, Cathia InKnann 7 kul vnnton, tnto • • • • Johnaon, DavM . ■. Johnaon, Dannta Johnaon, Dualan Johnaon. Gloria Johnaon. Janalla M. , Katrin Johnaon. Krleta , Karl Johnaon. Matthaw Johnaon. Michaal K. Johnaon. PeTricia Ronald Ronald Bara Thaodora Thomaa A. Thomaa M. Tina ..... Todd Todd L. Tracy ... Wandi Jonaa, Carol 157. Ml. Ml. M 20 •2. M2. M 110, 160. M It 11 136. 15 IB IS 157. 20 20 . 306. 100. M2. M3. 10 Ml. It 1S7. ....... 21 ....... Ml. IB IS , IS IS 157. IB 100. IB 102. � 7. 10 10 1 1. IS . 21 6 111. IS 1 It 1 1. Ml. tt M2. 15 Ml. IS 1S7. 12 IS 20 IM. Ml. Ml. IB M7. 1 2. 4 207. 10 157. 207. 21 t 100. M7. 111. 1 it 137. M m. � � 207. 21 207. M0. 1 2. IM, IS M 21 M . 16 12 . M WT IM. M2, tl. . M M 47, 111. H IM; MB; 107. 12 . m. 207. 207. .... 207. 1 2. M M2. . Vicki Vanity Vanity Vanity Vanity Pal Amy Lorna 1ST. Boya Oott Bon To Softball Football IB 1 7. IB 200. 201. 202. 10 M7. 1 2. 207. 207. 2M. It 207. M IS . IS 157. 201 22 207. 23 Profiles index Kack. Sharry - « h ID. ill KattL Karin 3 MS. 12 . ’«• w Kalman, Danlal Kan, Hann 207 Kana. Collaan TT, Karaa, Shayna jof 'tZKiZZT 27. Ml 10 . M IM. 111. M . Karttach. O.aala ff?’ Kara . Aaron w. i r. Kaaparak. Katharlna V. M0. 111. «T. n Kauch. Randa ..... IS' Kaufman. Al 2 Kaua. John 207. ffiXT £ Katty. Kathlaan tYl Katty. Matthaw {I! Kammar, Kathlaan T 10 . HO. 1 1. M. rIM. 162. ■yTTitm best t ti KENNY AT IT BEBT r0' Kennedy. Marforte KENNEDY OUtt . 2 Kant Kann S 101. IM. Karr. Brian 9 S KMhL Angela ,01- 207 Killing worth. Lit 2. 102. 10 10 M Kim. On Yong Kim Umuk • «- Kim! Yaon 10 IM. 111. 1 --«- IP. Ml. 100. 15 ....... 162. ...... M4. 16 21 Ml. IB 101 10 207. M2. M 10 31. 21 1 1 106. M It . 12 M 216. 1 1 4 107. 11 IMIS 1 0. ...... MO. MO. 207. IM. .... IM Kincaid. Brooka King. Karl King. Rabacca King. Rodarlck king don, Margaral Kingory. Larry Klnnaman. Mariana Kirchberg. Sharry Kirk wold. Dannie KHtridge. Mart Ktattandar. Uaa Klaaaua. Jamaa Klein. Michette KlamanL Oabra KlamanL Todd Kievan. Dean K la van. Oannia K la van. Hally Kttna. Robin Klinger man. Jamaa Klocek. Daniel Klocak. Kattay Knapp. Chrlatophar ... M ....... 1. 1 L 141. M Ml Ml 10 207. Knight. Bath Knight. William Knell. Lira Koannacka. Eric Konewko. Candica Koopman. Tina Kopnick. Karl Koaciairkl. Janmlar Koahloi. Jonathon Koelecka. Jamaa Kramer. Scotl Krauaa. Adam Krawae. Eric Krauaa. Michalla Krautbauer, Scotl Kranti, Jaaon Kranlz. Michaal Kraut. Marko Krill. Jodi Kreb. Lloyd Kropt, Joann Krwaa. Bradlay 100. Keek. Kavin Kuohn. Jodia Kukliah. Jon Kun)umman. 6i|u Kunkal. Paul Kunxar. Mark Kuth. Sandra 2 Kutzlar. Kaith Kuuaialo. Brand Kuuaiato. Knata Kyeno. Robin 2 . Ml. IM. 157. 207. 199. 100. 199. 199. 2. Ml. 106. 110. Ml 207. Ml. 100. 107. 199 16 207. 207. 105. 157. 207. 20 1 1 100. 199. 105 199. IM. IM. 7 M M2. 10 . 219. 19 . 11 HI. 11 « J 2-M Ml. 199. Ml 11 Ml 79. 21 10 161 11 IS 157. 19 101. 101. 109. 11 Ml 161 It 224. 4 . 161 La Beau. Lynnette La Plant. Saan Lacy. Saan Lauvg. Kavin Lator. Rudoflo Lambert. Kaya Lambrecht. Todd Lemont. Jaaon Landaa. Donna Landia. David Landrath. Jattray Landrath. Kant 11 111. Lang. Krlatan Langagar. Heath Lang beiiv Mery Larean. Randy 211 M. 199 10 19 IS . 1 1 211 14 1 Ml. 109. 219. 220 1 7 12 . 154. IM. IM. 21 199. M Ml. 1 4. 21 Abovr. It's Miller time. Hockey fans Joe Grubisch. Mark Brodm. and Mike Doll show their support lor powerhouse Jason Mitter. Miller was named to the All-Tournament team along with three teammates. Index 229 I Profiles 1987 Laraon. Chuck 1 0. 141. Laraon. Dana 144. Laraon. Dianna 19 . Laraon. Eric 155. 145 Laraon. Jama 73. Laraon. Jenny Luckflatd. Joyce Luckow. Robert Ludgata. Chrialophar Luhm. Role lukaaarck. Bryan Lund. Tarry 215 220 1ST. 20 ! 200. Laraon. Judy Laraon. Rally Laraon. Lanatta 100.110. Laraon, Nathan Laraon. Pamola Laraon. Ryan Laraon. Sara Laraon. Staran Laraon. Todd Laraon. Valert M. 92. Laudahl. Damon Lai. Chhoaup LatouraHa. Nolan Laukkanon. Staran Laurence, Jecqualin Lauranc . Rally Lauront. Stoll Lauraan. Annotto Laandor. Chad Laanna. Taraaa LaCialro. Kriata Lao. Alan Laa. Dan Lao. Linda Laa. Roianno Laaaon. Laann Lahnart. Kalth Laldig. Edward Lamback. Almaa Lambatk, Jarry Lambackar. Da bra Larin. Launo Larina. Chrialophar Larina. Colin Lawla. Tracy LLOonp Lind. Chrialophar lindbarg, Ehrood Lindar. Rabacca Llndarman. Malian Lindarman. Michatla Lmdgran. Jillana Lindgran, Rodnay lindholm. Amy Llndqutat. Haalhar Lippa. Krial.na LoRu . Jamaa Lotlua. Robarl Logarquial. tytrla Lomai. Data Lofflman, Chrialophar Long, Caray Longaon. Kathryn Lorang. Lori Lorangar. Thomaa Loao. JaRray Loutaalla. Charlotla Lowman III, London Lor. Judy Lubarta. Shari 224. 1S1. 184 111. 122. 1 2. ISA. ISO, 147. IS . $4, 100. 184. 104. 102. 103. 2$. 104. 110. 144. 214. 213. 102. 103. 104. 101. 1S� . 101. 07. 100. ISO. 100. 104. 1 4. 102. 104. 104. 104. 74. 220. ISO. 44. 104. 213. 2. 100. 134. 104. 01. 110. 144. 104. 104. 104. 101. 200. 220. 100. 13S. 144. 104. 100. 143. 200. 157. 200. 215. 220. 30. 104. 220. 103. 157. 200. 104. 200. 213. 200. 140. 200 105. 143. 209. 150. 143. 200. 70. 111. 213. ML 200. 101. 200. 200. 213. 105. 224. 64. 111. 104. 150. 105. Lunda, Branda Lunda. Kathryn Lundaan. Todd Lundgran, Michaal Luridington. Darak Lundquial. Ruaaall Luo. Hul luak. Travta 55. 104. Lull. Hindi 04. 107, Ly. Mian Ly. Hung Ly. Nam Lynch. Oaborah Lynna. Joy Lyon . Elizabeth 100. 105. 100. 157. 200. 150. 105. 200 200. 20S. 104. 20S. no. 1 0. 142. 200 110. 111. 110. 105 124. 143. 209. 57. 154. 173. 105 212. 200. 45 100.200. 105 Maaa. Darid Mack baa. Mytaa Mackbaa. Mylo Macnamara. AngaUa Maddan. Carrla Maaltka. Darid Madrtg. Rhonda Magna. Mary Magar. Lalgh Magnuaon. Rabacca 101, 107. Mai. Vmh Mainaa. Carald Malar . Rally Makala. Katd! MAKING A DIFFERENCE MARINO OF AN ATHLETE Malcomb, Karin Malanka. Kannath Mallory. Jamaa Manat. Chrialophar MANIC MONO A V Kanaka. Maiiaaa Manaka. Shall Manual. John MARC Ml NO BAND EXCELS Mar ah lay. Michaal Marohn. Thnrnna 92. MarahaM. Dawn MarlaMI. Tina Marlin. Joyca Marltnai. Mlchalla Marian. Dabra Maacolli. Kand.cn 47. 105. 200. 157. 200. 100. 200. 209. 145. 209. 200. 101. 200. 209. 109. 110. 140. 200. 204 200. 100. 145 S3.S2.200. 40. II 114. 115 215 145 200-MO. 200. 24.25 101 114 114. IS ! 200. 145 1S5. SO. 91 200. Ml. 110. 200. 105 1S5. 47. Ml. 209. 204. 209 92. 215 Above: Todd Reynolds. Joe Grutxsch. R Ck Anderson. Jtm Smith. Jetf DeWatt. Pat RandaH. and Pat Mulcare wear their sunglasses at night and their smiles at the Senior Luau Maaon. Chad Matala. Bradlay _ .. Matala. Tainan 34. S2. 102.105 lO«. '04.110. Mathiaa. Robyn 45 105 104. 145 Math wig. Todd UaliiAfi Ctenhsmi 9 � V. Man haw . Pamata 101. 209 Malt on. Darid „ McAllialar Bob • McCallron. Michaal 45111.114.154.154.145. McCartan. Cathnrlnn 107. 115 201. NagaL Kriatan Napiar. Chrialophar Narain. Qanaah 74.42.102 Me Oar mail. Sarah McOarmotl. Mauraan McDonald. Eyvonna McDonald. Kriatln McOnn. Tlanna McGowan. Karin McGowan. Patrick McGrath. Darid McGwra. Slaran McKay. Michaal McKmnay. Shall. Me Lana. Suit McLaughlin. Oragory McLaan. Kyta McMahon. Jatfray II.U.L.. I... li. . ■ LMBHvn, jfiiniiii McMulla. Jama McNamara. Jodi McNamara. Todd McNamoa. Roily MeNal.a, Oanma Me William.. ShaBay Maiar. Karan Malar. Thomaa Hainan. Taraaa MaHar. Michaal Maiony. Matthaw Mank. Dabra Manaing. Vonny Manila . Naomi Marcar. Michaal MarrltL Jama Marlanaotlo. Rita Mauwlaaan. Nancy Mayar. Daryl UaIIu R5w jwf i nv� l y Mayor. JaRray Uay . li iv- haal tmmjwf. Mivntfi Mayor. Shawn 215 104. 145. 201- 102. 155 UN. 105 209. 201. 215 145 215 201. 145. 220. 105 109. 204. 92. 105 105 M4. 209. 120.140.1 4.142.201 145 201. 215 104.209 145 45 145 95. 105 209-127, M5 145 191. 105 145 220. 201. 201. 100. 144. 155 M5 201. 201. 204. 209. 25 105 111. 134. 144, 144. 201. 104. MS. 145 225 (9. 194. 105 104; 201; 225. 100. 201. 145 41. 201. 95 100. 114. 190. 145 145 209. Inynraon. Julia laynraon, Thomaa likalaon. Shnila •dkniaon. Tim lieu . MichaUa lihokanieh. Artdraa lik . Chrlatophar lillar. ArK liHar, Chad w. Pa__ ir. Roianna lillar. Tabitha Idl . Maathar lin.onWm IIRROR. MIRROR litchnN.HHH l.iuhala. Nan loarka. Oouglaa logran. Rabm Ion. Vm ioonny. Carl loot . JaRray oran. Patricia oran. or an. Amy oran. Patricia organ. organ. orlon. oaaa. Gary oa5 Kim ota. otxko. oynagh. Molly ukaUy. Haidl uicara. Patrick ullary. Chrialophar ullin5 Oana iindahl. Liao unaon. Chanal unaon, Shaun urphy, Jaaon urphy. Krtal urphy. Lynn ’HZ'. _ ALA MOO rth, Oori 101.204. 92.145 204. 155 100. 145 157. 145 201. 105 145 105 215 75 105 111. 144. 145 155 '••. 1 1 204. 105.201. 209. 209. 209. 11. 145 154. 144. 142. 157, 20 . 107. 201. 34. 3 . 105 144. 20 . 220. 95 94. « . 20 . 5 100. 1 3. 194 100. m: 220 201. 20 . 42.43. IOC ' U 16J. J 8 si ioi. mm ITT. 100. 154. 201. 20 141. 201. 20 . 20 104.20 201. 1 5 201. 20 . 105 20 . 105 209. 171. 155 1 5 9. ,05 107. 201. 105 201. 154. 144. 201. 101. 20 . 204. 204. 102. 103. 105 201. 115 144. 105 201. 145 201. 35 35 201. 144. NATIONAL RESORT Naroichick. JaRray Naikirk. Dabora Nrnkirk. Norman Hainan. Mark Nataan. Sharilyn Nalaon. Brian Nataon. Cindi Nalaon. Darid Nataon. Ed Nataon. Oratchan NlllOA K. 35. 101. Nataon. Pamola Nataon. Victor Nanovich. Coray Nora. Charyl 24. 101. 101 Naabitt. Shawn Naatoy. Tracy 0. SI 101 Neumann. Tina Neumann. Troy NEW OPPORTUNITIES Ng. Nancy Nguyen. Ha Thl Nguyen. Hong Loan Nguyen. Thuy Hguyan. Tin Nichoi . Cindi Nlchotaon. Carrla Nlcholaon. ScoM Nloai. Chrialophar Niattar. Rita Nli. Oary Nix. Oina Nordbarg. Mark .... Nordbar g. Michaal 101103.104 Nordby. Jamaa 25 Horheim. Kannath NorakowakL . 35 no. 105 102. 103. i. Jinny i, Kathleen Oak . Matthaw Oakley. Matt Oberheu. Douglaa O'Connor. Carol O'Connor. Katty O'Connor. Mlchalla Oden brail. Marta Ohaka, Kurt Ohlhauaar. Wad Ohlhauaar. Yronna O'Kaata. Kelly O'Konek. Zachary Oldenburg. Joan Olira. Padro OtlTaira. Katia da Otmateed. Jennifer 2 Olaan, Mari Olaon. Aahlia 7. 105 Otaon. Andrea Olaon, Carolyn Olaon. Chad Olaon. Cody Olaon. Dan Olaon. Deborah Olaon, Gordon Olaon. Oragory Otaon. Jeffery Otaon. Jill Olaon. Joey Otaon. Kannath Otaon. Lind Otaon. Lie Olaon. Mlchalla Olaon. Shell! Olaon. Myron Olaon. Shawn Olaon. Tony O'Meara. Mauraan 098 5 Seen O'Nail. Trunatt ORGANIZATIONS 105 101.102 105 107. 105 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISIONS Or,an, Darren Oaman. I|ax Oaaanna. Mary 230 Index 58.0 a M 8 .8 HU ? 8 .8 .§ ? I § f 88 8.85 5 8.88 ass ? 8 185 § 8 8 82 P.« 8 88 5 s 5 28 Oatland. Bonni Oatrowakl. Nadlft Oatrowakl, Yvonn Ovk. Khann Owen. Natali 1 1. 213. 20 212 3 . M 107. rabat. Scon .......... I'ag . Jaaon ......... •ahl. Chriatopher 'alne. Maltha rimer. Jennifer 'eppentua. Michaal •rant, Michaal -’art. Olannon :'� rk, Henry Parker. Scat! Parrish. Jannttar Pattaraon. Mary Patlaraon. Troy Paaraon. Shari Scott Pale hoi. Oratehan Pakarak. Cynthia Palava, Dawn Pallatiar. Taraaa Pam. John wttZ Parfatti, Robarta Paraona, Chrlalophar Paraona. Scott M Pataraan. Chrlatln Palaraan. Pat Pataraan. Ryan Pataraan. Tharaaa Pataraon. Oar aid Palaraon. Jarval Pataraon. Scott Palaraon. Stacy Pataraon. Stattaai Pataraon. Tarrtl Pattaraon Jr, Richard Pham. Dong Phan. Lam Phan. Phono Phong, Saray Pftuu, QAnhilli rwiy, PtMitlpa. Wayna PHOBIAS Phung. Trwng Ptch. Amanda Plahl, Marcia Plgnay. Traci Pikala. Virginia Pint. Stephen Pitlalkow. Chad Pillay, Julia Ptatchar. Kelly Pluclnak. Michaal PlunU. Richard Po . Danlalta Polnaa. Dave Ponadar. Karan Ponadar. K atari Porta . Dawn Porta . Jama Power . Scott ’rawdxik. Otan Prtma. Loran • .•-chant, vatari ... ROCRASTINATION ’uckatt. Wandy Jung. Oragory 41. John Mrlogton. Lind 'urrlngton. Paul .... m JOS. 1S7. JOS. 100. Ml. m. no. m 219. 111. ISA. ISA. 209. Ml. 102 213. 221. 10S. ISA 111. MO. 1S7. 1A2. 21 . Ml. 107. Ml. 20 m 7. If, S 10 . 70 20 . M2. 20 . Ml. � 1. 2 . M0. 20 L AS 100. MS. 110. 201. 20 . 0. t A, 20 . 221. 20 . J. A. SO. 100. 110 221. ......mk IS . 1M. IS . Ml' ...... 20 . ns. m ip. i«. ml ' ms 21 . 20 . 212 .201. 34. 78, MS. 1M. Ml. M.M. 213. Ml. •A. 107. ISA. 2. Ml. ........m MS. 1 1. 1S2, 1 0. 221. 104. 20 130. 15 . IS . Ml. 23, 2. 102. 10 . 104. Ml. ..... AS 20 . 20 . 21 . .......201. 109. 20 . 141. 20 . 201. ISA, MS IIS ML 10S US Ml. 21S to , to , us m � 1 2. SS 1-210 212 21 . Ml. its m us ms uackenbuah. Shauna 2.MB. uam. Chrlalophar 25.10S. 10 . MS 110. Ill uickataiod. Stacy IAS Rad bach. Bwatar Radamachar, Patrick RadKh. Oonna Radik . Jayaan Raich, Mary Ramaay. Bonn la Randall. Patrick Ranatrom. Taraaa Ranum, Jattray Raamuaaan, Chrlalophar Raymond, Mark RECORD8 SET Raddan. Nicola Radmond. Marcy Road. Daanna Road. Diana Raich. Nancy l.aichardt. Erika 0. Ralft. Carolyn Rain, Laura Relnert. Patrick Ralnkon. Rabacca Rambold. Nicola Ramar. Ami Ramar, Angt Ramar. Randy Ramar. Thom Rannar, Thom REQUIRED COURSES Raua . Michaal 21. Raynotda. Todd Rhodaa. Natalia Rlbar. Cynthia Ribar, Oanial Richard, Nancy Richardaon. Brand Richla. Martin Richman, Lawranca Rlchlar. MIc hail Richtar. Vlvkl Riabal. Ruttall Riadal. Julianna Riant . Karla Riven . Erik Roach. Karan Robarg . Andrew 24. 27. Robarta. Ambar Robarta. Matthaw Robinaon. Elizabeth Robinaon. Sharon Robinaon. Shady Rogalaki. Shannon Roger . Alia jnlia. Krtatm 7 . nl hri.lophar 7. Rotll. Claudia Romano. Craig Rood. Jannlfar 2. Rood. Marc Roaanlund. Roy Roain. Michala Roaaath. Rita Roaaman. Jallray Rotvold. Jodi Row . Slanlay Roworth, Dan Ruch. Matlhaw Rudd. Cindy Rudd. Craig Rudi . Michaal Ruminaky. Theodora Ruppart. Mall Ruaaal. Fran Ruaaall. Deborah 41. IIS Ruaaall. Oina Ru� t d. Thom Ruud. Amy Rynda, Kevin Rynda. Marc 221. 1SS 221. 1SS 201 31. SS 107. 2 4 225 IIS MS. MS 21 . Ml. ISA. 1S7. Ml. 122. 12 . 1 9. IBS too. 107. Ml. 1S7. 225 102. 10 . 10 . 21S 2 1. 1 2. Ml. Ml. • . 101 1 S 21 . IS . IS . 101. 10 . 10 . Ml. IS . MS � 1. AS. 1J7. 210. 21S 12S 157. I . Ml. siaas 21S 101. MS 1 0 212 Ml. 210. MS 105. Ml. M7. Ml. ,0,110 111.201; 202. 100. io . in. m. 1 0. Ml. 210. Ml. 210 Ml. 202. 157. 202. WJ. 10 . MA. JM 202. 75. 7 . 1 0. MS 101. 10 . 104. 1 0. 157. 2M. 10 . 202. 210. 221. 210. 1 0. 221. 74. 2 210. •7. 2. 1 2. 202. AS 1SS 1 0 IIS 202. 1 4. 221. IS . M0. Ml. M2. 1 S MS 21S 105. 190 Sabol. Jaaon Sainall, Lynn Salaa. Vicky Salovaara. Suaan S laag. Samuel Sam. Eath Sander . April S nd r . Bradlay Sander . Michael Salhr . Lori Sounder . Marahail Savage. Jaaon Saxton. Dawn Saxton. Lynn 3 h«py� ’d. Karla Schabbtaky, Tracy Sc had . Marlin Schaefer. Ann Schardin. Kurt 202. 101. 12 . Ml. 202. 2M. 75. 7S 10 . M9. M0. 4 . 15 . 202. 210. 10S 21S Ml. 2M. 100. 107. 21S 105. IIS HI. 202. 202. 202. 10S its 190. 210. 202. 1 S 10 . 210. 157. 210. Profiles index Above: Seniors Jett Evanson and Scott Nicholson show us their better sides as judge Pete Harney rates Scharbar. Michaal Scherer. Eric Scherer. Wade Schielerl, Shorn Schilling. Polar Schlltt. Marty Schindel. Marlin Schmdel. Petra SchiaaaL Karl Schlottman. Pamela Schmidt. P Schmidt. Randall Schmidt. Robert Schmllx. John School, Jam School. Jody Schramm. 8t v n ... ....... 202. 202. 21S 21S MS 1M. 15 . 1 0. 2 4. 190. 7 . 1M. 1 0 210 AS ICS MS 202. Ml. IS . 202. 2. 101. 102. 10S 10 . M0. 190. 210 111. 221. M. 210. 202. 1 S 111. IIS 1 5.1 7. ISA. 15 . 190 105. 2M. 2M. 202. IIS 121. M2. 202. M0. 202. 10 . 21 . 157. 210. 202. 10S21S Ml. M7. 10 . IAS 202. MO. 10S21S m 1A1. s 1. MS AS 107. MS Ml. IIS 202. Schroeder. Jay Schroedar. Zachary Schubert. Patrick Schubring. Paul Schuarman. Jaaon Schultz, Jaaon Schultz. Pamela Schumack, Michelle Schwab. Kart Schwaka. Kimberly Schwaka. Michael Schwa . Karl Schwaich. Tea SEASON OF CHANGE Sebek. Claud Sedgwick. Robin Seifert. Camilla .. ----- —. SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX 22 .� � .2 0. 231. 2 2. 2 4. 2 S 2 A. 2 7. SENIORS 172. ITS ITS ITS ITS 177. IT . 17 . 1 S Ml. 1 2. IBS M4. M5. MS M7. MS M . M0. Ml. M2 1 2 MS 192 Sann. Chriatopher Sooty, Erik 1M. 2M. 47. 15S 202. 21S 111. ns 12S MS Ml; 202. 222. Ml. 21S 202. 111. IIS Ml. Ml. 9 . 107. Ml. 222. 21S ISA. 1ST. 202. 222. ...... Ml. Siggarud. John' 7. 10S M . M. Silverman, Nikki - I 2 0. 0. 102. 10 . 104. Ml. 22. lOt. 210. 100- ’«• w. 2. Skanabarg David „ Skinn. Katherine 2. M2. 10 . M . Ml Slaby, Alan Slater. Jay 1S . i i Santy. Thom a Senrln. Craig SERVING UP FUN Seeaion. Sean Savaraon. Oaylan Savaraon. Kelly Savaraon. Ryan Shand. Brian Shannon, Jattray Shannon. Jody Sheflet. Llaa Shoba. Julia Showaltar. Alan Shuller. Robert Siabold. Thome Srfterle. Gregory ' John _________I, Nikki Siaomphou. Inthlva Sivartaon. Kelly Sivertaon. Mary Sjoberg. Amy . David Smith Dabble Smith. Jeffrey Smith. Jannlfar Smith. Michael C. Smith. Michaal A. Smith, Pawl Smith. Sean Smith. Stacy Smith. Tarah Smith. William Snareki. Mottle Snaraki. Karan Snyder, Karl Snyder. Mark Soderlind. Scott . Cartlon Sondrall. Scott them number one. At the Luau. seniors also partied Hawaiian style with Umbo and hula contests. Slawaon. Scott Sletlahawgh. Robert 24. . BA . 0 . 1M. 111. IIS 127. 1SS 1A . 1 2 SImde. Jenny Smalley. Chart JM Smallfiald. William ’� • Smith. Chriatopher US 127. 157. 210. 15S IAS 1 2. M2, MS 15S 1ST. 202 202 124.202. 124. MS 202 1SS 157. 202 210. 210. AO. 210 MS 202. 202. 2M. 10 . 210. 100.202 _ 10S 1 2. Soibarg. Carlton ,0°- 2” Sondrall. Scott “ 80?H H40RE S 20 . 205. 20 . 207. 20 .' 209. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 1 T' Sorenaonjo Souba. Timothy ] • 192 Soucek. Heidi '“ • Souk up. Llaa H -2®- SOUNO AND SPIRIT ..F'.S’ Sour . Ra 1W- ’«■ Souvannalalh. Phaavanh - - - - AS HO. 192. 202 202. 15 . 212 _______________ 157. 202. Spraguar. Michael SPRING • T2, 72 Ml. 210 101. 102 104. 210. 192. 23. 210 44, 110. 202 15 . 193. 101. 202 225. 152 1 0. 1 2 202. 100, 193. 54. 10 . 193. 1SS 157. 202 72 110 111. 1M, 119. IS . 1 2 S3. HO US 1 3. 237. ____ 202. Steanberg. Dawn 10O 1� . 202 Station. Troy MT. 210 Siam brae her. Stavan 1 2 Slainingar. Roc halt 100, 202 Staiflug. Eden 1 2 - — - a 202 210 210 10 . 1 2 1 2 M. 107. 110. 111. 1 2 212 10S 1SS 1 3 M7. ISO Sowed . Janet Spangrud. Lon Spencer. Jeffrey Spencer. Patrick Sptea. Kathleen . Michael Spur gin. Jennifer SL Martin. Beth SL Martin. Jan SI. Martin. Mark Stahl. Joaaph Stanford. Nathan Stanford. Shannon Stanko. Joan Stanaberry. David SlanalU. Kail. Starting Jr, Jeaaa Slaen. Daanna Steen. Deni Staiflug. Joaaph Staphanaen. Brae Slam. Katty Slam. Marti Stavaua. Blue Steven . Madaiina Stavaon. Eldridg Slavanaon. Chuck Index 231 m Profiles 1987 I Above: The Kottettes show their polished donee to the school at the Spirit Week peplest The sophomore squad performed at JV games a!1 year tong gaining experience tor KoNeen tryouts 8lioma. Thom Stocco. Angola Slock . Todd Stodl ck. Sl � n Slof1 l. Jeftray Stolp. Richard Sloltenberg. Rally Sloll . Chart Cl.... Strand. Ehxabeth Strand. Lori ............. Strand. Nancy Strand. Randy Stratton. Joromy Stroga. Tarry 8TRIVIN0 FOR THE BEST Strom. David Stromman. Stava STRONQ RUNNINQ TEAM Stubba. Lynna STUDENTS ABROAD Stuhrk. Ran Sturgoon. Jody Sturm. Nancy.............. 101. 210. St. 107. M3 23, 111. 210. 1 3. 04. 183. 210. 210. 202. M0. 202. Ml. 210. 100. MS. 1 3 MB. 202. 210 202. 213 100. 1 3. 04. OS. 2Ml 222. 120. 121. M0. 103. 7%. 2M. M7. 202. 1M. 1 3. 222. SulUvan. Bill Sullivan. Michaal 8ulliv n, Scott Sumar. Ambaraan 102. Sunda. Oavid Suttar. Erin Ml. M2. Suttar. Rally 102.103. M4,100. Swadner, Laura 37. 123. Ml. Swan ton. Carolyn 02. 02. Swan ton. Mark Swanson. Rond I ............ Swsrli, Su n Swl har, Ctarica ... Symoukadavanh. Vilatack 103. M4. 2M 110. 103. 100. 210. 44. M2.2M 107. 110. 202 .111.210.211. M2. M3. 210. HO. M0. 202. 104. M3. 202. 101. M2. 2M. 33.101.202. MO. 202. 222. 213. Taha. Nancy .......... Taha. Nixasr TAKE ANOTHER LOOK TAKING ON A NEW LOOK 110. 1 3. 210. 00.0 . 0 . 7. Tang. Canh ..... Tann r, Amy 02, 03, 00. Tarman, Alan Taaa. 8u an Taylor, Amy Taylor. Mark Taylor. Scott Taylor. Todd TEAMS TAKE TROPHIES Talon. Juk T ar. Elam Th l n. Bryan Thaian. Cord Thibsult, Don Thom . Trad i Troy Thompaon. Angala Thoitiptoo ThAIRMAA yUW IU ■ nuinptvti, iPiLnenv Thompaon. Raymond Thompaon, Ron Thompaon. Roxanna Thompaon. Scott Thorn. Kimb rty Thornton, Tarri Thoraon. Kayl n Thowson. J nny Tlchy. Audrey Ttarnay. Oavid THIung. Ronda Timm. Bradley Timm. Carta 40. 107. Timmerman. Lori TiachMdar. Paul Titus. Scott To. Due To. Ha To. Luan To. Nghl To. Nhon To. Thuy Totl t on. Craig Tomer, Vidyawati Tornlor . David Torvlk. Paul Towle, Kathryn Tovri . Laura Tran. Blchlan Tran. Hal ... Tran. Hl p Tran. Nghisp Tran. Phat Tran. Oanh 2. 212. 100. 1M. 111. 1 3 100. 1 3 2M. 222. Ml 124. 1 4. 1 3 103 74.02. •0. M3 M3 100. 1 3 100. 1 3 1 3 121. M3 2M 220.223 2M. 20. 34, 0 . 1M. 1 3 210 223 203 203 4 . M0. 2 3 223 MS. 10 . 210. 2M. 107. 1 3 110. 1 4. 123 Ml. M3 100. 2M. 1M.1M.203m 210. 21a 203 04. 100. 1 4. 1 4. ... 1 4 ... 1 . M3 1 7. 203 203 1 3 210. 213 23 110.202 43 3 203 212 203 ,03 103 104. m 100. 107. 203 3 113 1 3 213 103 113 1 4. M4. 710 213 Ml. M3 203 M3 113 203 Tran. ton Tran. Thanh Ha Tran. Thuy J’3 Tran. Thy M. Ml. M3 104. 1M. Ml Tran. Xuan ]“■ TrenOy, La ,08' Traub. Sharon Tranda. Roger • - TRIUMPH AND DEFEAT 1 °- Triv di. Allan I 3 Trongard, Matthew Tronna . Ann 122. 105. ▼ niAiui Hank 202. 210. 202. 213 1 4. 2M. 223 223 121. 2M. 1 4. 210 203 1 4. Truong. Lot Tucker. Jodi Turgson. Lorraine Turf . Jill Turner. Tiffany Turn watt. Margaret 213 100. 107. 202 107. 202. 4. 103 213 223. Ung. Chholn Ungarman. Michell Urakabaa, Natauka 101 u a Uy. Navy Uy. Ravuth 213 1 7, M2. 202 7 . 77. M3 23 . 22, 23 212 213 Vacura. Gregory 100. Van Cao. Oat Van Oar pan. Kristin VanKamp n, T d VanKuikan. Carolyn VanOvarb ka. Kevin Vsndsrbush. Oary Vandarkooi, Richard Vanhotwagan, Baatlan Vera. Oeborsh 112 Vsreberg, Kevin Varsity Boy GoH Var Uy Girl Got! Varsity Football Varsity Softball Vanas . Scent Vennix. Thane VarsaHaa. Laxero Versa!la . Milagro Vathaouvahn. Phoaavahn Vathaouvahn. Soukthanhva U.Xeee U.I4I � lottn, ntioi Vidmar. Lauri Vldmar, Nancy 111. 114, mm mm 203 223. M0, 202. 114, 153 M3 1 4. 203 213 111. 143 M0. 203 203 M3 M3 153 M3 23 1 3 1 . Violetta. , Viskocil. Jay Vixxard. Hugh Vo-Tach Vo, Thanh Thi Vogan. Jodie Volt. Alllaon VaMar DAiula uioen. nGfnjs Volk. Lan Volkmaier. Brail Volkmaiar, Brian VoUaybaB Vomwald. Mark Von . Alan Vo . Oary Voth. Kristin Vrchota. Pamela Vu. Anh Vuorvg. Phian Chung Vuong. Phuong M3 03 Ml. 203 2M. M3 Ml. M3 2m! 123 12 . 1 3 IS . M3 1 3 157. 203 2M. 3 M5, 1M. 202 ___213 43 M4. 1M. 1 3 213 203 M3 M3 M3 203 223. 203 202. 113 113 153 2M 203 1M. 1 3 M0. 1M, 1 3 213 213 213 Wacek. Lie M. Wagner. Lauri L. Wahl. Daniel 3 Wahl. Jama M. Wahlstrom. Daniel K. Waite. Jennifer Ann Wald. Kathy Waldara. Dawn M. wsidsrs. Owayn R. Waldharr. Tai a L. Walker. Laura L. . Ml. 113 203 13 M3 113 1 3 S3 211. 1 3 113 203 203 223 1 3 211. 27, 211. M3 Wallace. Christine Wallace. John 3 Welling . Mark T. Walsh. Jeffery T. Welsh. Julia A. Welti. Chart Wandbarg. Robert Wangarin, Troy M. Ward. Jennifer 3 Warrington. Jennifer I. Walhanaphon . Nikon Watson. Ellxaboth A. Wsutlers, William A. 121. 124. 45. 105. ISO. Wadi . Kya Marl Wag . Mark P. .. Wehri. Dawn L. W hrl. Jean M. W ia . Ann M. Wots . Diadrlch 0. Welch. Jeffrey Michaal Welch, Mary Bridgatt Waller. Sue Ann W h . Nkoie Mori 111. 1 3 233 WalaandL Laura J. Wananda. Angala L. Wan an da. Jannilar L. Waalcotl. David C. Waellmg. Andrew Waatphal. Lias 3 Wastrom. Harvey Whaatly. Mark Waalay Whllback. Coray M. Whit . Amy Marian Whit . John Robert Whit . Paula Whit . Haethar Whlsnay, Todd Whltford. Joanna Whitney. Eric Whitney. Susan E. Wiabka. Matthew S. Wiagar . Krista 3 Wianck . Sarah 3 Wien . Trent E. Wik. Erik J. 53 1M. OT.03M5.10 110. M3 M2. 73 M3 Ml. 23 M7, 1M, tsav Wllkia. I WMkla. Robert J. William . Amy L. 1. 3 M3 M3 M3 William . Blacy L. WHIismsoa. Dobra Ann WHIM. Oran M. WNoon. Both R. ....... Wilson. Denise Ksryn Wilson. Jamo R. ........ WNoon, Margarot 3 Wilson, Melissa K. Wilton. Todd R. Wilton. Tiffany Lynn Winter, Buxanno WINTER PLAY „ Wiaa. Beverly 3 23 3 HI. 1M. 12 Wtoo, Oon ........ Wolf . JuNo ......... Wong. Chao Mung ..... Wong. Lorenxo ........ ...... Wood. Qecatyn Mario ___ Wood. Krialino M. M3 Ml. M . wood. Mtlanlo 3 ..... Woodruff. Timothy Patrick Working. Chartono 3 Workman. Stova ................. Wron. Jamlo J. ................. WRESTLING Wright. Oary 3 Wu. Da Ouan .. Wubbona, Dovttn 3 WuHI. Bryan V. WuNL KatWoon J. • _ Wuorl. Denis K. M3 Wurdemsn. Marilyn ....... Wycoft, Patricia C. Wylontck. Brenda M. Yeager. KaHy 3 ......... Vearneau. Jennifer Ann Young. Ronald W. Youngqutst. Kimberly 3 43 3 Ml, Vu. Hong Ling ....... Yunker. Shawn Allan ............. Yurocko. John 0. 232 index n m n t m . m m mm n i fen “ mmzm mmmmn ...........„............ MS. TO MJ. MS. Zillmer, Heather Marl _ - ... Zlmmel. CynthU J. 74. Ml. M2. IN. 1W. TO. Zimmef. Roger E. TO Zimmar. Uu K. 203. Profiles index ; ck. Julie R. :� hn, Jennifer L. Znu . Duane MacSar. Am L JiANf. Derld o. ... 100. TO 100. 1M. ....... TO 110. Ml. TO TO fr -Edltors-ln-Chlet 8n r Fass. Patty Moran, tiny Tanner 01 9 Section Staff Bnan Feat. Steve ft by, Myna Gnmeta. Tammy Hmncbs. Ann • ooman. Patty Moran. Maria Own. CW f n Oan near. Dens Steen. Amy Termer. ,.ione Wagner � hot©graphenJ Lae Bonnier. Jean Come . km Guttmarm. Peter Hammer. Amee Lembec . cne LuOgate. Lym Murpny. Jenny Patrer. Jan Petenon. Pat Panda Peter Sehmna Nancy Slum Traci Thom . Tem Tnorton. late Tone. Patty wycott feature Co-Editor Joe More Cbm Oram, feature Staff Sfav Forty. Myoda GnmaXf. Scott HxAbera Becky Magnuton. Aten Netton. Cfieryl Net . Loren Prme. Thy Tran Learning Co-Editor Tammy Mmchs, Leone Wagner learning Staff Amy Hansen. Teh Hansen. Stephanie Johnson. Travis Lusk Marshas Saunders. Carrie Swenson. Phovng-Oahn Tran. Thuy Tran Special Evanta S Organliatkm. Co-Editor jenny BmcAwcrth. Arm Kocpman Nek- Wets Spactal Event A Ovgenlxations Staff Ktm Cartkste. Maty Coleman. Aaron Outs. K � (Xmn. Hate McCartan. Stacy Peterson. Sarah wwck Sports Co-Editor Tem Peterson BoP Sienehaogh Sporta Staff Oaryt As vg Kathy Ber und. Mat Krenu. PaJ Kis eL Jrn NonJby. Oan Otar. Andy Pobarge. Pat Schubert. Kathy Spres People Co-Editor Karen Cktbom Janet SOW3 3 People Staff Joan Hotthart. Stephana Malison, jm McMueen Dawn Petara. Pete Skophammer Group Picture Editor Nance James ■ualnaaa Co-Editora Mara Oban Dense Steen. Photography Consultant John Setae Advisor Nancy Hob Colophon Yearbook publication students at Bloomington John P. Kennedy San lor High School piamad, designed, end prepared all malarial lor lha 1SS7 ProMaa yearbook. Volume XXH aa part of lha school- elective Public at Iona program. Stvdant each worked on lha yearbook during one data hour per day. In addition to frequent after- Josten's American waa printed by Co Topeka. Ka Representing the publlaher at Kennedy wee Burl Kedatrom. The official senior portrait photographer was Soeherd Photography. Underdoes portrait war by Lit Touch. Inc. Consteltng of M0 peg In a 11 12 format. ProMa waa printed on 0-pound whit enamel papor. A. Ig-polMacraon background , when ueed. result from M-S0-, and MO-parcant screening lor Mack. The cover consists of ISO-point binder's board with a fabric malarial, onto which an original gold Ml stamp was applied. For the them section, division page , and dosing peg . Futura Bold Condensed Italic and Mistral war uaad. with headline enlargement reproduced at the school. On other page . � 0-point Helvetica Bold was used lor main headline . and M-point and IB-polnl lor tubheadlinee. Body copy waa 10-point Helvetic with 2-polnt line spacing; caption were set In S-potnt aolid Helvetic Ninety percent of the student body purchased the yearbook at a coat of S20 per book. Thai charge covered all printing costs In addition fo paying for eons Mm and procssalng coat , a wall a printing pap§r for photograph . CornIdfffbii darkroom and Mm malarial war supplied by Buahard Photography. All other costs war paid for out of yearbook receipt . We did it! The hook was done. You held it in your hands. ProfiiBB 1987. G t ths feeling! Those were your pictures, your copy, and your layouts And they looked great. Really great. All the early Saturday mornings at school had been worth It Sure, you had experienced doubts Especially when you had to retake pictures again. Or when you had misplaced the eighth copy of your captions. But those manic days were over. And you. the Profiles 1987 staff, had remained dedicated to doing your best. And for that we thank you. Our gratitude also goes to Jon Bushard for his personalized attention. His senior pictures, team and organization pictures, and. of course, reprints of all of the above were great. We would also like to thank Don Specht for his assistance during yearbook safes. His computer oictures were super! And to John Sutack. many thanks for his photographic expertise and tast-minute supplies. We extend our appociation to Pam Ortega and Burt Hedstrom our faithful Jostens representatives Their phone calls and visits throughout the year kept us on track. A big thanks goes to all the faculty for being so accommodating when we putted students out of class. And thanks to the custodians tor the extermination of the mouse and to the secretaries for all the photocopies and access to student schedules. We couldn't have done it without them! Lastly, we would like to thank our fearless advisor. Nancy Hoblif. She gave the time, encouragement, and Byerly's doughnuts that made anything and everything possible down in yearbookland Indeed. ProfiiBB 1987 reflected the care and prtdo of all those involved. G t the feelingl Tri-Editors In Chief lAorcm 3ove: Pam Birkhoiz. Nate Hudson show their holiday spirit with QudoH antlers and noses. They served as senior class officers along with Bob Slettehaugh and Mynda Gnmaldi. Above: Being together as JB Singers all year long provided the opportunity to build lasting friendships. Heidi soucek and Keith Benz enjoy a good laugh during a break in the JB hour. Index 233 Senior Above: Getting into her theatrical character allows Nicole Wells a creative form of expression BILL ADAMS - ABM Manager II 12 Stage Onn !2 BOO ADAMS • Foolba I0.lt. 12. Track 10. Intramural Sports 12 DANIEL ANOERSON • Concert Chou II. 12 JB Sugars 12. Gymnastics 10.11: Track 10.1 • KERRY ANDERSON • intramural Spent 12 KEVIN ANDERSON • Intramural Sports II. 12 RICK ANDERSON - Concatl Choir 10.11. 12 roots 10 11.12 Track to. 11.12. mr amural Sports 12 TIM ANDERSON • Hockey 10. Intramural Sports 12. A V 12 STACY ARELLONO - AFS Ckib tZ German Ckrb 11.12 PROFILES • 1. Honor Society 11.12 $ADO 11. Homecoming Royalty 10.12 DARRYL ASKVIO - PTUOSCphy Out) II. 12 Ermronmenlal OuO 12. Cross Country Runrung 12. Track 10.11. Intramural Spoilt 10 11.12. Leedershp Counc 12 LYNNE BACHMAN - S� . QUO II Soccer 10. Intramural Sports 10.11.12 JASON BARBER • Footba 10 WALTER BARNES - Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12 NANCI BARRETT - Varsity Choir 11. Emvonmemal CkrO 11. Voteyba 11; Gymnasbcs 11. Sohbae 10.11. VO-Tech 12 DAVID BAUER - Hockey n TODO BECKER • Skr OuO 10.11 CHAO BELL - Speech Irrprov CkrO 10.11.12. Theatre Company 10.11.12. Slope Crews 10.11.12. One-Act Plays 10 11.12 leadenhp Council 12 Drama 10.11.12 RAELYN BENSON - VO-T«ch II 12 JEFF BERO • Hockey 1011 Baseball 10.11 12. Intramural Spont 12 TARA BERO - Honor Sooety 11.12 VtOeybat 10 11.12. Basketbai '0 11. Softbai 10.11. mtramaai Sports 12 KATHARINE BEROLUNO • Concert Chor 12 Varsrty Choe 11. PROFILE 8 12. Intramural Sports 11.12 SCOTT BERGSTROM • intramural Sports II. 12 PAUL BERNHARDT - German Ckrb It. 12. PhAMOptry OuO 12 KTAV 11 Grrted Tainted Program 11.12 Intrant a! Spom 11. Speech Actmhes II WCNOY BINSFIELO • Concert Choe II. 12 JB Singers it. 12. Honor Sooety n. 12. Atteehc Manager 10.11. Stage Crews 10.11.12. Oama 1011.12 PAMELA BIRKHOLZ - APS Ckrb II. 12. German Out 10. It. 12 Phtosophy OuP II. 12. Honor Sooety 11.12 SAOO it. 12. Oast Oncer 12 LISA BLOOMOUIST • KOEA 12 Flag Corps 10 Flag and Me 11 Above: A cheerful smile could bo found on a Kotfeen as Mary Raich and Lorna Jurnes exhibit their spirit. USA BOLANDER • Honor Sooety 12. Soccer 10.11.12. Sohoai 10.11.12 Soccer Captan 12. SoUbat Captan 12 leadership Council 12 KELLY BORGSTAHL • Concert Band 10. 12 Wnd Unsample 11 Pep Band 10.11,12 Morchug Band 10 11.12. Band Secretary 12 BRADLEY BRAOER • k-bamjrai Sports 10 11 12 GARETH BRANOT • Doenhd Skang 10 ANDREAS BRAUN - AFS CkrO 12. German Club 12 AMY BREITBARTH - Concert Choe 11,12. JB Sugars 12. JO Showgutt II. SAOO 12. Tenrus 10 11.12. Intramural Sports !2 KASEY BREWER - Concert Choe 11.12 Tret Chou 10 JENNY BRINKWORTH • Wnd Ensemble 10.11.12 Marchng Band 10.11.12. AFS Club 10.11.12 French Club 10.11; PROFILES • 1.12 Honor Sooety 12 MARK BROOIN • Foot bar 10.11.12. Baaetad 10 11.12 JULIE BRYANT - Get nan CM) 12 Honor Sooety 12. Swmning 11.12. Smmming Captain 12. Athlete Manager 12. leadership Council 12 MIKE BUCK • Go” 12 MARIE BURCKHARO - Concert Band 10 12 Wed Ensemble 11 Pep Band 10.11.12. Marchng Band 10.11.12. flag Corps 11.12. Flag and Rhr it ROBERT 8UTCHCR - Stage Crews I r Ighl -J Crews II CHRISTOPHER J. CAMP • Concert Chor 10.11.12. JB Sugars II. 12. Honor Sooety 11.12. G rted Talented Program 10.11,12. Cross Country among 10.11: Intramural Sports It. 12 RICK CAMPOELL • Gymnastics 10.11.12. Track 10.11. Intramural Sports 12 KIM CARLISLE - Vanity Band 11.12. mint-or, : Sports 11.12 JOHN CARLSON • Soccer 11. Hockey 10.11.� 2 Go B 12, intramural Sports 12 KELLY CARLSON • Concert Band 10.11. 2 Pep Band Ift 11.12. Marchng Band tOt Tenrus 10. Kokeen 11.12 PAUL CARLSON • Concert Choe 10.11 12. JB Sugars II. 12 Ski Ctub 10. II God 10. Htrenreal Sports 11.12 PAM CARPENTER - PROFILES 11 Voaeyba 10.11.12 Sottbet 10 neemirai Sports 12 Mascot 11. DAVE CASTACNA - Concert Band r0.1 . Varsity Band 0.11. Pep Band 10.11.12. Marching Band 10.11.12 Orchestra 12. Computer CkrO 10.11 NADINE CEOEROREN • Orchestra 10.11.12 «N7 Corps 12 KAREN CHELLEW - Concert Band 10.11.12. Jau Band 12. Pep Band 10 11.12 Marchng Band Above: Another bew'denng bi yearbook land, a minor setba dilemma as Lisa Bolander and Peter with the film delays them Howev-. r. Schilling are laced with another shooting their practice and skm was the cue 1011.12 Sottba 1011.12 STEVE CHCSKY - Footbo-t 10.11.12. Track 10 11. Intramural Sports 10 11.12 JOUNO CHUNO • Honor Sooety II. 12. Footba 11.12. Soccer 10 Track 10 11: intramural Sports 11.12. Math Team 10.11 STEPHANIE CLOUTIER • Soccer 10 12 Gymnastics 11; Track 10.11.12. DAVE COFFEY - Footbax lO.lt. 12: Track 11 mtrarnra! Sports 12. JON COFFEY • Smenmng 10. II. Gymnastic 10.11.12. Intramural Sports 11.12. JAMES COLE • intramural Sports 12 MARY COLEMAN - PROFILES 2. Soccer Id 12 Basketball 10 JEAN CONNELL • Ski CkiD 10.1' PROFILES 12 intramural Sports 11.12 PAULA CORR - Concert Choe to Soccer 10.11 NILANI CUMARASAMY - AFS Ckib 12. Baskeibit 12 BOB CUMMINGS - JB Snger II. Wind Emsembie 11. Jaa Band 10.11.12. Marchng Band 10.11.12 Theatre Company 10.11.12 Honor Sooety 12 MIKE CURRENCE • Emvcnmental Club lI Ooss Country ftunnug If 0E8 OANIELS - Concert Chou 12. Treble Chou 10.11. Ski Ckib it: SAOO 12 DAVID OAY - Ski Ckrb 10 11. Intramural Sports 12 JOANNE OELESTRY - SAOO 12 P- tmu-a’ Sports 12 JOE DECKER • Hockey ton. 12. Batebal to. 11.12 Hockey Captan 12. Ba et H Captan 12 leadership Council 12. Homecomug Royalty 12 RENE OEMEL • Vo Tech II. 12 PATRICK OESMONO - Ski Ckib II. OECA 11.12 intramural Sports 12 MARION OEVERS • AFS Ckrb 12 PhUosophy CMD 12. SAOO 12. Track 12 JEFF OEWAU. - Soccer 10 11.12. Track 10. IT 12. Soccer Captan 12: Track Captan 12 intramural Sports 10.11.12. leaderthp Counc 12 MIKE DOLL • Footba 10.11.12 Basebal 10 it. 12. foot bit Captan 12. Basebac 12. Intramural Sports 12 leadership Counc 12 CYNTHIA DOMINGUEZ - Theatre Company 11.12 Enrronmenlal Ckib 11: Cross Country Stung 10.11. One-Ad Plays 12. Lghtng Crews 11.12. Drama 11. 12 MIKE OOYLE - German Ckib 10 II. 12 PhtOVOOhy Ctub 12. JA 10 11 PROFILES II. Honor Society 12. ntramurai Sports 11.12 KELLY DRIER • French Ctub 10 Cheerteedrg Captan 12 Cheerleader 11.12. leadership Come 12 KENORA OUKICH • SAOO 11 12. Voeeybe 12. OowrO Skrng 10 Mascot 11 DOUG OUPEY • tntrameal Sport 12 THERESA OUMAS • Treble Choe II. KoOeet 11.12 speech Admins to RACHEL EAGER - French Ckrb 10 11. Kobe - 11.12 KAREN EKSTROM - Concert Band 10. PROFILES 12. vornybe 10 11.12. Sodbat k CARMEN ERICKSON - Concert Chou II. 12. J6 Sngert IK 12. Track 10 IK 12 Track Captan 12. leaderthp Cotnd 12. Hcmtcomng Royavy 11 TOOO 0. ERICKSON - Concert Chou 10 11 V JB snger 12. Footba 10.1K12 Track if. Intramural Sports 10.1K 12. Irghing Crews 12 TOOD J. ERICK80N • Envronmental Ckrb 1 Tenrus 12 Intramural Sports 10. f 1,12 SHELLY ERVING - Spanish Ckrb 12 Speed Act-.” ns 10 SHAWN ERWIN • Concert Choe 11.12. Fren n Ckib 10 JEFF EVANSON • Soccer 10 11.12. Terms 10.1K12. Tennis Captan 12. Intramural Sporr. 10.11.12 BRIAN FAAS - Phbosophy Ckib 12 PROFIL i 11.12. Honor Sooety 2 Grted'Talented Pr. ys-tO. 11.12. Intramural Sports 11.12. I eadersh, Counc 12 SCOTT FAHRENOORFF - Ckib 10 11. I Ml 11 HEIOI FINLEY - Ski Ckrb II. Vokeyba 10. t Intramural Sports 11.12 PAUL FLAXMAN - French Ckib 10.11 STEVEN FOLEY • French Ckib 11 12 PRO ILM 11.12 Honor Sooety IK 12 SAOO 11.12 T so 10. intramural Sports 11.12. KELLY FOSS - Concert Band 10.1K 12. Va . Band 10 1K 12 Pep Band 10.11.12. March Band I0IKI2 JULIE FULTON - Treble Chou 10.11. Vat Chou 12 Art Ckrb 12. Syochrorved Swunn g •: HEIOI GALCHUTT - German Club 12 Srn , 10. IK 12. Cross Country Skwg 10.11.12 C as Country Sk ug Capum 12 Speech Acimhc i; LAURA GARDNER HEART 11.12. Vo-Tb 11.12 TERESA OAUKEL - JB Sugars II 12. W d Ensemble 10 11.12. Jan Band 10.11.12. M Xhug Band to IK 12. AFS Ckrb It. leaderthp ( iA3 12 ERIC GEISTER - Cross Country Roving 11 It God 10 Oownhd Skug 10. Intramural Spo s 0 GAIL GENSMER • Concert Chor IK 12 J I Sugars 12 Gymnastics 10.1K 12. Gymnast s Captan 12. Leaderthp Cornea 12 TERRI GERRINC • Treble Chou 11.12: Sk CU 10. French Club 10.11 234 Senior Index p Index Above: No matter if it's ace tut syncro or speed racing, tnere is no doubt both Alexa Ingram and Heidi Gatchutt love the water. Hours of conditioning went into developing their skillful style Above: Blending their melodies. JB s Katie Kasperek and C.J Camp have a special charisma m performance Above: For Keky Snredson being a member of the Flag Corps gives a reward of self-confidence MIKE GILBERTSON • Concur Cho ttl German Cue It. ' ? awamurai Spoilt II. IP 008 OIUEM • Concert Chor 10 II. IP. JB Sngers 11. IP CHRISTINE OllllS - Concert Ox 10. II. IP. Pro Bane 10.11. IP. Uarchng B U 10.11. IP. Drvm MR«y Ip Manor Society II. IP. flag arm Me 10.11. IP SEN 0IW0JNA - Environmental Club 11 LAURA OLISH • Ski CUb 10 11: Honor Socety 11. IP. Tennis IO.lt IP. Track I0.1t. Tanres Captan IP. leadenztp Comet IP ERIC COOOIEN - environmental Oub IP. htramural Sports IP UARtBETH ORANNAN • Versify Oar 10 [AMMY CRAVES • Work Enpt'ence Program 10. It. IP IUSS GREEN - KTAV 10 II. IP ■WEN CRENOS - Environmental CU It xtbal 11. IP. Basebai 11. Hfremual Sports OH. IP LNETTE GRIFFIN - KOEA Ip ITNOA GRIMALOI • Theatre Company ion. IP. XOFK.ES ’I. IP Honor Sooety II. IP; Speech . imies II. IP. Homecorrvng Fktyely IP Oats Of w ip jRRINNE GRIMES • Soccer to II. IP 'iketbaf 10 � NCY GRIMM • vote,bar 10.11. IP Sonbai tO amjrd Sports 11. IP Kt GAONOAMt • Honor Society it. ip Croat eery Fkmrmg 10.11 Basketbal 10 necomng Boyar, 10. Student Comet 10 E GRURISCM • Spans Club 10 Footbas 11. IP. Basketbal 10. II. Got tO. 11. IP. meat Sports it. IP 5Y GUSTAFSON • Concert Band 10 N GUTTMANN • Wnd Ensemble 11 Pep d 10II. ip. Uarchng Band 10. II. ip. ronmental Oub 10 1l. IP RROflLSS IP dentvp Comet ip ft HADDICK • Intramural Sports IP haggenmiuer - Honor Sooety n ip ‘bal 10. II; Cross Comtry Rmrmg ip. Track I. IP. Cross Country Skmg Captan ip. tonne Comes IP E MAINE v . SADO 10. II. IP Footbas I. ip Wresting 10. Track It IP. tnlrmrcrat � 10 It. IP N NAU • french Orb 11. IP SADO II. I Country fkmmg ii. Basket bat to. ti. ip to S HANSEN • Environmental CArb IP. at 10 Track 10. Intramural Sports 1011 HS HANSEN • Theatre Company 10.11. JA KTAV 10.11. IP. Footbet II ip Track 10 oral Sports 10.11 JIM HANSON - Ski CUb IQ Soccer 10 TOMM HANSON - Soccer 10. it. IP. Hockey IO. II. IP. Track to IP. Soccer Captan ip leadership Come IP OON HARTiNGER - German Oub 10 footbas IP. Intramural Sports to. 11. IP OAVIO HARVEY - Tenrvs 10. 11. IP. mtramjral Sp ortt 11. IP AMY HAUER - Alft Manger 11. IP HOUV HAUGEN - TrebH Chor 10.11. IP JOOY HEATH ■ HEART IP. Smenvmsg 10 11 OON MEII • Concert Chor 10.1t. IP. JB Sayers Ip. Cross Ccrntry Rjnrmg 10 DoemhM Skmg 10.11 MATT HENRY - Gyrmaitct II. IP. Wresnng 10. IP. Gymnastics Captan ip Homacomng Boyasy IP TONY HENSON- Cross Country Rmrmg n Track 10.11. IP. intrameal Sports 11. IP GUY HINRICHS • Intrameal Sports tO.lt TAMARA HINRICHS • French Ckrb 10 PROFILES • I. IP. GAedrTalented Program 10.11. IP. SADO it. IP JAMES HIRSCH ■ KAOS Chb 10. Honor Sooety It. IP. Swmrrmg 10. II. IP. Stemming Caplin ip. leadership Come IP T. S. HJULSERG - DECA 11 PROFILES IP DOUG HOERNEMANN - Hockey 11. Basebai 10. II. IP JOAN HOFF AMRT - German Oub II. IP. PROFILES Ip Honor Sooaty it. IP SADO it. ip MIKE HOFFMAN • Footbas 10 It. IP. Basketbas tO Intramural Sports IP TONY HOFFMAN • ‘ -rrormental Oub tp Footbas 10 II. IP Wrastkng 10 IP Track 11. IP •RANOY HOFSTEOT • Vo-Tech II. IP Work Etpenence Program 10 CHAO HOLM • SADO IP. FootbaS 10. II. IP Track 10.11; God IP intramural Sports 11. IP SHELLEY HOLTHUSEN - Vo-Tach 11. IP 8RA0 MOUCHIH - Emronmentat CUb II. Intrammai Sports IP NATHAN HUDSON - jazz Band II. IP. Orchestra II. IP Honor Sooety ll. IP. Gdted' Taunted Program tO It. IP Cross Ccrntry Rxvmg to. Class Officer ip JULIE HUTTERER • Terms tO.lt. IP. Tenrvs Captan ip htramural Sports IP leadershp Comes IP JEFF HUTTNER • KTAV 11. IP Sntramual Sports It. IP ALEXA INORAM • AFS Oub IP. Smmmng 10. Synchronies Smmnvng 10.11. IP. Cross Comity Skmg 10. Synchronized Swenmng Captan 12 TROY INGVAL080N - Vo-Tech IP WILLIAM JAHN • JB Sngers ll, IP Concert Bend 10. II. IP Wind Ensemble tO. It. IP Jau Band to. 11. IP Uarchng Band 10. It. IP. Cross Comtry Skmg 10. M KIM JAMES • tntramjrat Sports 10. It. Week Eiperence Program 10 Vo-Tech 11.12 NANCE JAMES • JA IP. PROFILES 11. IP. SADO ip. k tamma Sports 11. IP MIKE JAX • Cross Comtry Skmg 11. IP Htramsal Sports 10 MIKE JERP8AK - Concert Chor 10.11. IP. JB Sngers ll. IP PhJOfopny Oub ip G-tted Talented Program to. 11. IP Footbas IQ ntrammat Spom It. IP CHAO JOHNSON - Cross Comtry Rjrvmg II. Track tO it. mrramaai Sports 10 GREG JOHNSON • ntrammai Sports r I JANELLE JOHNSON • DECA IP HEART II PAMELA JOHNSON • Concert Band ton. Pep Band ton Uarchng Band 10. II. Honor Sooaty IP PATTI JOHNSON - Concert Choc 10.11 It Oub 0. Intramural Sports it. IP Flag Corps 10. Flag and R e 10. lightogCre 10 STEPHANIE JOHNSON - PROFILES Ip TED JOHNSON • PROFILES 11; SADO II 1000 JOHNSON • Concert Band 10. IT Jazz Band ll. Track 10 TOU JOHNSON Footbas i0.11. IP Basketbas 10 ll. IP Basebat II; God 10 Basketbas Cxrten 11, ip Mammal Sports 10. IP CAROL JONES • Intramural Sports 1 % IP LORNA JURRIES - French Club 10 I � ; PROFILES i. Manure! Sports IP Cheerleader 10. Kosaen 11. ip KEVIN KALU Emvonmentat Cub IP Soccer 10 11. IP. Hockey 10.11. IP KATIE KASPAREK • JB Sngers 11, ip. Croat Comtry ffmrmg IP Track 10.11. IP tot-am a; Sports IP Cheerleader 10 leaotrshp Come IP JEFF KELLER • BaskHbat 10.H.1P Basebai IP Sports IP Homacomng Royalty 12 OAN KIOCEK • Track 10. God IP Donrzut Skmg 10. Memrat Sports IP Student Cornel ton KELLEY KLOCEK • Sk, CUb 10 Soccer •OH IP. Track 10 Dormha S mg II. IP BETH KNIGHT . SADO IP. Soccer to. Cheeneader If ANN KOOPMAM - Concert Chore it. AFS Oub 11. tP. PROFILES HIP. Honor Sooefy M 12. SADO n 12 Speech Act.vnes 12 SCOTT KRAMER • Fnvronmsntat Cub 12 ERIC KRAUSE • Intramural Sports t2 MICHAEL KRENTZ • Concert Choe 12 KTAV 10 PROFILES ip Footbet tO Besketbei 10 Intramural Sports 11.. 12 MARKO KREUS • Soctet ip Hockey 12 BRAO KRUSE • Concert Chor 10 It. IP Honor Socety n IP Cross Comtry Rjnrmg tO. ll. 12 Track tO. 11, Mamrai Sports tO. I� . IP leadenhp Corned ’2 KEVIN KUCK • $k CUb 10 Mammal Sports ton. Vo-Tech 11. IP JODIE KUEHN - Honor Sooety 11. IP flag Corps 10 11. Flag and R«e 10.11. Flag Corps Captan n 81 HU KUMJUMMEN - Phtoaophy CUb IP. Mammal Sports 11. IP Computer Oub 11, lam Cub 11 SANDRA KUTH ■ AFS Oub II IP Honor Socety It. IP SADO II IP. Uaih Team ll. IP KEITH KUTZLER • tnpamjral Sports 12 KEVIN LAINO - Soccer 10.11. Basebat 10.11. IP. eeramurat Sports IP KAYE LAMBERT - 10. II. IP GyrmasKS 10 11, IP Mammal Sports IP KENT LANORETH - Honor Sooety 11 IP. Soccer 10. II Ip MARY LANBEIN - Concert Chor II JENNY LARSEN - $ADO IP. Golf I0.lt. intramural Sports IP DIANNA LARSON • BasketbaS 10 Intramural Sports to. 11. IP Athlete Uanager 12 JIM LARSON ■ Enwormeotat Oub IP Downhd Skmg 10.11, Manure Sports 12 LANETTC LARSON • Concert Chor n IP Honor Sooety 11. IP Swmrrmg 0 11, IP. Swmrrmg Captan IP Athlete Uanager IP Leedenhp Corned t2 PAM LARSON - Concert Chor II. ip Treble Chor 10. JB $ho grtt IP STEVE LARSON • Envronmantat CUb 10.1 ’ IP Honor Sooety IP. too emmet Sports 10 ft. t2 ANNETTE LAURSEN . Mammal Sports 11.12 ALAN LEE -S r CUb 10.11 CO LCKMO - Concert Chor ip JB Sngers IP Wind Ensemble it. Uarchng Band 10 I Cross Country Runrmg 10. Track 10 It AiMEE LEMBECK • PROFILES fp Soccer 10 11, ip Track 10.1 r. Domna Skmg 11.12; intramural Sports 10 11. IP. Homacomng Royalty 10 JERRY LEMBECK • Wresting 10 11. IP. Wresting Captan 12. CHRIS LEVINE • Concert Chor n ip footbet 10 Snmmng 10.11. Ip Track tO. UusrcaH 10.11 CHRIS LINO • Footbet 10.11. Hockey W. i 12. God 10. II. Mammal Sports II. IP BECKY LINOER • Work Enperence Program IQ Vo-Tach 11. ip KRIS LIPPS - Treble Chor 10 11 Vb-Tsch IP CHRIS LOMMEN • Vo-Tech IP JEFF LOSO - Emronmental Oub fft 11.12 LONDON LOWMAN IN • Speech drpror Cub IP Phdosophy CUb IP. G-Ied Talented Program ip leadershp Corned ip Drama 12 Senior Index 235 Senior Above: Making a fast approach. Above: After three years of performance Tom Johnson finds Brian Halt compliment by format wear and violin, casualty guarding the court. Lorena Prime proudly smiles SHERI IUBERTS - Tift Choe 1f. Synchrcr- cd SiwimiH 10.11. Vo-Tech 11. If ROBERT LUCKOW - Concert Blind 10 I f If. Joss Band to. 11. if Pap Band fft It. if; SCht Ck t to. 11. Downna St.mg to. muamutai Sports ton CHRIS LUOGATE - PROFILES If. Swrrynrg )ft intramural Sports i r. 12 BRENDA LUNDE - Concatl Choe It. If. Tret Ch01 to. Honor Soc ty 11. If TOOO LUNDEEN - Foot Oaf to Baseba tO 11.12: mtrameai Sports 11. if MINOI LUTZ - Spanish CM) 10. 11. PROFILES 11. Honor Socwty 11. If. Gifted Talented Program to. 11.12 Koaaan 11.12 Leedershp Core if BETSY LYONS - Intramural Sports If Cheerleader 10 CARRIE MADDEN • Voaeybai 10. Work Experience Program 10 KELLY MAJERES • Concert Choe ft. If. Treble Choe 10 JA If. MELISSA MANSKE • Trot Choe If JOHN MANUEL . Soccer 10.11. if. Hockey 10.1112. Momecotrmg Poyavy If DAWN MARSHALL - Phioecphy Out If ROBYN MATHIAS • Tret Cnoa 11. Franc1) Ckib 10 Phioecphy Out If KOEA If. Synchronited Srammng 10. STEPHANIE MATISON • PROFILES If. SACO If. Drama 10.11 MAUREEN MCDERMETT - Theatre CM) 10 11. if Musicals toil. 12: Stage Crews IQ 11.12: One-Act Plays if MIKE MCCALUON • Footbai 10. II. if. Baseball 10.11.12. Football Captam If Basebai Cep ran 11. If intramural Sports 11. If Leadership Cound If PAT MCOOWAN - Hockey If intramural Sports 12. JIM MCMULLEN - Ski CM) 10 PROFILES If Soccer 10 11.12. Intramural Sports 10.11.12. KELLY MCNAMEE - Concert Choe 11. If JB Singers 11, if. Treble ChO� to. KAREN MEIER - Concert Choe 11.1t JB sugars 11. If Intramural Sports 10.11, if Student Counci 10.11 MIKE MELLER • Phtoaophy CM) If Swenmng tO. 11.12. Swmmmg Captam if Leadership Counci if DEBBIE MENK • Concert ChOrr II. Tret Choe 10. Theatre Out) it. if. Speech Acthttm 10.11: Drama II. If DARYL MEYER • Intramural Sports 12 MIKE MEYER - Concert Choe IQ 1. If God 10.11. if. intramural Sports 12 TOM MEYERSON • Concert Band 10 it: Uarchmg Band iO.il. Ski CM) 1011: Derrmht Skmg if intramural Sports 12 MICHELLE MICUS - Concert Choe II. If JB Smgers If JB Showgrts 11. JASON MILLER - FnuronmerMtl CM) If Hockey 10.11.12. Basetres 10. Hockey Captam If Leadership Counci 12 MYLES MILLER • Footbai 10.11. If Dow Skmg 10.11: Intramural Sports 10.11. If JIM MILNER • Cross Country Rxemg 11. If Track to. 11. If Cross Comtry Skmg 10.11. If Cross Country Skmg Captam 11. if mtrarrraa) Sports IQ Leeoershp Cound 12 KIM MOENINO - Concert Choe if Athletic Manager 10 11. OOUO MOERKE • Honor Society If Mramurat Sports 1011.12 BEKKE MOGREN - Concert Choe 10.11.12 PATRICIA MORAN • PROFILES 11. If Honor SOC ty II. If SADO 11. If Terms I0.1l.lf. rntramura! Sports if Leadership Cotmd if JOE MORELL - PROFILES If. If $ADO 11. If Footbai to. 11, if Track 10.11, if Footbai Captam if Track Captam If. JACOUELINE MORTON - Student Support Group 10 11. If PAT MULCARE - Footbai IQ 11. If Track 10 11. If DownhS Skmg 10 Intramural Sports If OENE MULLINS • German CM) 11. Terns 10 11, if Basektbai IQ intramural Sports If LYNN MURPHY - PROFILES If NORMAN NEIKIRK - Intramural Sports tO I ’ ALAN NELSON - Ski CM) 10.11. If Thaatra CM) 11. if. PROFILES if Honor Society 11, if Stage 3 Crew If One-Act Plays if BRIAN NELSON • Emeonmental CM) If CINOI NELSON • Concert Choir If. Varsdy Choe 10.11 ORETCHEN NELSON • Concert Choe If Tret Choir 11: German CM) 10.11 KRIS NELSON - $k, CM) I Oil. If Vodeytai II. Instameat Sports it. If. REBECCA NELSON • Tret Choe If. Varsity Choe 11. French Ctub 10 SHAWN NESBITT • Enwonmantal CM) If TRACY NESLEY - Concert Band 10.11. If Pep Band 10.11. If. Uarchmg Band 10.11. If Environmental CM) If. Cross Country Skkng 10.11. If Leadership Counci If NANCY NO - Concert Choe 11. If JB Smgers If Tret Choe IQ J.B Showgets II: AFS CM) II. SADO II. SCOTT NICHOLSON • Honor Socety 11. If Soccer 10.11. If Tpnnrs IQ II. If Teona Captam if intramural Sports if Leadership Corrd if MEG NIOA - Tret Choe 10 NITA NISTLER - Honor Socwty ff SADO If JIM NOROBY - Concert Choe 10.11. If JB Smgers 11. If PROFILES If GHedhTalented Above: Displaying her Japanese Something so common in Japan, yit heritage with pride. Natsuko Uranabe accomptetety new took tor an America bows in her beautiful kimono A F.S. meant discovering new culture) Program 11. If Intramural Sports I1.12 KIM NULL ■ Concert Choe 1Q Ski CM) 10. HEART 11.12 KATHY NUMELIN - French Ckjb 10 It: Honor Socety it. if Tenors 10.11. If JIM NYSTROM • KTAV II KELLIE O'CONNOR • Tret Choe 10. • I. French Chub 10. it. Voaeybai fft JOAN OOCNBURG ■ Tret Choe 10.11. German CM) 11.12. KATIA DE OLIVEIRA • AFS CM) 12 MARIA OLSEN - PROFILES 11. If Oownh Skmg 10 ERIC OLSON • mrranxeal Sports if USA OLSON • Concart Cher 11. If JB Smgars If Trade Choe IQ SADO II. If Intramural Sports If MICHELLE OLSON - Concert Choe II. If Varuty Choe 10 Basketball 10 11. If Sottbat 10.11. If Athlete Manager 10 TASNEEM OSMAN - AFS CM) II. If French 10.11. if Pnoeophy CMb if SADO II NATALIE OWEN - Cheerleader 10 KO en 11. If Hemeccrrmg Royady if Student Cound 10 JENNY PALMER • PdOSCphy CM) If PROFILES 11.12 KATIE PALMER - Tret Choe tO. 11: KTAV 12 JEAN PAULSON -AFS CM) If Theatre CM) 11: Environmental CM) 11. If Cross Country Running tO. 11. If Track 10.11. If Cross Country Skmg IQ 11. If ORETCHEN PEICHEL • German CM) If Soccer IQ Ko en 11.12 LINDA PURI NOTON • Honor Socwty It, If Vodeybet 10.11, if Gymnastics to. 11. If Voaeybai Captam if Gymnastics Captam if Leadersnp Cound if OAWN PELAVA • Tret Choe IQ Theal'e CM) If PROfO.ES II. If Drams 12 CHRIS PETERSEN • Cross Country Runrmg I f Baskftbai 10.11. If Track 11. If God 10 KIM PETERSEN • Tret Choe It TERRI PETERSEN • Concern Choe II. if JB Smgers If Tret Choe to PROFILES 11,12 DEB8IE PETERSON • JA If God If. mteerrurat Sports If JAN PETER80N • PROFILES If Soccer II. If. Track 10.11. if Soccer Captam If Track Captam If. Intramural Sport 10.11. If JULIE PETERSON ■ Soccer If Tennis 10. If Track IO. Intramural Sports 11. If SANDY PETERSON - Tret Choe 10. II JENNY PFIFFNER • $k, CM) 10 Soccer 10.11, if. Trachr tO. God if Intramural Sports if MARCIA PIE ML • voaeybai fair. Intramural Sport to II. if. Koaaan if Homecoming Royady GINNIE PIKALA • HEART II. If VO-Tech II: Work Experience Program IQ 12 STIVE PINT . DownhS Skmg 10.11. Intramural Sports 11,12. CHAO PITTELKOW - Soccer II. Hockey 10.11. If God 10.11.12 RICH PL UN TZ • Concert Band IQ If Wed Eneent 11. Jau Band 11. If Pep Band 10.11. If Uarchmg Band 1Q11. If Ski CM) 1011.12 LOMNA PMM . Ohceasra I0.n. if Theet II. If Honor Society II, If SADO II. If Cna- Acr Pity 12- Leeoershvp Cound 12 CHRIS OUAM • Prsosophy CM) 12 PROFILES 11.12. Honor Socwty If Intrameal Aports If Leadership Could if Speech Actrmtws 10. It. I.’ MARY RAICH • Cross Country Skmg 11 Cheerleader 10. koaeen if PAT RANOALL - PROFILES If Soccer I ft Hockey fft 11. Intrameal Sports If TERESA RAN8TROM - G rrvw t« fft Vo-TtXf ll.tf JEFF RANUM . Vo-Tech If SCKKI REINKEM - KcSean If AMIE RIMER - French CM) it. Softool fft f I. If. intramural Sports 11. If Athlete Manager it. If MICHAEL REUSS - Emronmantat CSub II. If Footbai 10 Track tO 11, if DANIEL RIBAR - PhkXOphy CM) If KOMP CI • fft 11. PROFILES if Honor Socwty II. If Intramural Sports if NANCY RICHARO • French CM) If. Honor socwty 11. If. SADO 11, if. Voaeybai i ft f f. if Intramural Sports If AP tc Manager 11 SHELLY RICHTER - Tret Choi 10.11. If Varsity Choe 10.11. If KOEA If Work Program It KARLA REINTS • Soccer 10. if. tntramwa sper ll.it LIBBY ROBINSON - JB Smgers If AFS CM) fft f f. If. Honor Socwty 11. If Cron Country Skmg 10 II. If Cross Country Skmg Captam f Leadership Cound if CRAIO ROMANO • Soccer fft ! f. Hockey 11: Intramural Sports It JENNY ROOD . Concert Band 10.11. If Pep Band 10.11. If Uarchmg Band fft f f, if MIKE RUOIE • Footbai 11. If Intramural Sport f I. It TOM RUSTAD - Besketba fft Golf fft Vo-Tech f2 AMY RUUO - intramural Sports 10 MARC RYNOA - DCCA 11. Intramural Sports 10.11. It Emronmantai Chub If SUSAN SALOVAARA - AFS CM) It. German CM) It 236 Semor Index Index Above: intense concentration shows as Mike McCalfion squats to catch the third strike His alertness and consistency provide essential assets to the success ot the baseball team. Above: Protecting plants and animals are important issues tor Pat Desmond in the Environmental Club. Above: Aggressively aiming tor tier next hit, Dede Steen attempts to drive the batt tor a win. BRAD SANDERS - Cowl Chow 10. Footbnt 10. Wrestkng 10 Intramural Sport 11.12 LORI SATHRE - Concert Chew IP. Vorpty Chow ii. Cheedeader ip. LYNNE SAXTON . Concert Chow 11. IP. Treble Oor 10 MARLIN SCHAOE - Ut omuret Sports 10 Vo-Tech IP PETER SCHILLING • £nwomw CM) 11. IP. PROFILE8 tZ hack 11. IP. kwamurol Sports II. IP MARTIN SCHINDCL - Tonne fO. 11. IP: Intramural Sport IP PAM SCHMIOT • Concert Bond 10.11. IP: Pep Bond W. 11. IP. SADO ip. Go 10.11. IP. Cron Country 10.11. God IP JOOY SCHOAF - Concert Ct)or 10 11. French out) 10 mtrsmurol sports 11 STEVE SCHRAMM - FOCtDat IP. Cross Country 10. Bosketba 10.11. IP. asset) to. 11. IP. BasketDo Copts IP Leadership Council P KIM SCHWAKE - Intramural Sports IP ROBIN SEDGWICK - Cross Country Sfmg '0. rto it. IP CRAIO SERVIN - AFS CM) II. IP Swrnmng IO. 11: Gymnostus 10.11. IP. Gymnast Coptowi IP. intramural Sport 11. IP. leadership Cound IP JOOY SHANNON - Intramural Sports 10. 11. IP LI8A SHEFLET • Cheerleader IP MICHELE SHERBARTH - HEART 11. IP. SADO KELLY SIVERTSON - Concert Band 10. II. IP S� B Band IP. Pep Band 10.11. IP. Harchmg Band 10.11. IP. Flag and Rfe 10.11. IP Flag Corps Sprain 10. IP KATHERINE SKINN ■ Concert Band 10. IP. Wnd mem e 11: Pep Band 10.11. IP: Uarchhg Band 0 11. IP lovamural Sports 11: Canteen Manager 10.11. tP RIK SKOOO - JA 10.11 kwam at Sport IP (ALLY SKOOO - Concert Band 10.11, ip Pep and 10.11. IP Uarcrvng Band 10.11. IP Soccer 011. IP: Intramural Sports 11. IP ETE SKOPHAMMER - PROFILES IP. Cross ointry Running 10.11. God 11. IP. Intramural ports IP AY SLATER • FoOttM 11. IP. Track 11. '■'amijral Sports ip IM SMITH - Soccor 10.11. IP. Track 10.1 f. IP ’.•amurat Sports It. IP IIKE SMITH - KTAV 10.11. IP. FcOtbat 11. IP vamuratSports it, Stage Crews 10 Lighting Crews 10. COTT SOOERLIHO • HEART Ip tniramu-at ports iP. Work Erpenenca Program it CARL SOLBERO • Concert CtKW 10.11. IP. TIM SCUBA - FootOOt 10.11. IP. Treck It. IP HEIOI SOUCER - Concert Chow 11. IP. JB Singers IP Treble CW 10. JB Snowgrts It. Thet'e CM) 10, SADO to. 11. Ip JANEL SOWAOA • French CM) 10.11. PROFILES •?, MIKE SPRAGUER - Ski CM) 10.11 JAN ST. MARTIN - Treble Oca 10. 11. IP NATHAN STANFORO • Football IP KELLI STANSIL - Concert OOr IP. Treble Chou 10.11 JERRY STARKS • Concert Chew tail. IP. JB Sngers 11. IP: Ski CM) 10.11. PtWOSOphy Cub IP. SADO 10.11. IP. intramural Sports 11. IP DEANNA STEEN - Honor Sooety It. IP. VoOeybaa to � t. IP Softool I0.1 . Vooeybaf Capiawi IP. intramural Spent IP Laaderthp Council IP DENISE STEEN • French Cub 10 11. PROFILES 11. tp. Honor Sooety 11. tp Voteyba i0.11. tp Intramural Sports tp Student Cound 11 STEVE STEIN8RECHER - Concert Chow lOtt. Track to. muarncrat Sports IP BRUCE STEVENUS • Enywonmantal CM) IP JOAN STEVEN8 - Sponah CM) 1011. IP Honor Sooety 11. IP Gifted Talented Program 10.11. IP Kotteens Captam tp Kdeen tt. ip Leaders ) Cound IP ANGELA STOCCO • Concert Char 10.11. Cheerleader 10. Kdeen It. tp STEVE STOOIECK • Hockey 11, intramural Sports IP JEFF STOFFEL - Track 10 ELIZABETH STRAND - Concert Chow 11. Ip. Ski CM) 10 11. IP: German CUb 10.11. IP TERRY 8TREGE • Emwonmantai Cub 11. IP. Track IQ intramural Sports 10.11. IP. Courtyard Keeper ip LYNN STUBBE • Concert Chok IP Treble ChOr tan. NANCI STURM - environmental CM) 11. PROFILES IP. mtra-rvjral Sports IP AMBEREEN SUMAR • German Cub 10.11. Honor Society 11. IP SAbO 11 NANCY TAMA . French CUb 10. II. Honor Sooety 11. IP SADO 10.11: AFS CM) IP AMY TANNER ■ J B Sngers IP. PROFILES 11. Ip Honor Sooety 11. IP Cheerleader 10,11. Leadership Cound IP. Homecoming Royalty 11 MARK TAYLOR • Gymnast 10 I I. IP Intramural Sports IP JULIE TEIEN - french CUb 11. Theatre CUb IP PROFILES 11. Voaeyba 10 11: Drama IP ELAINE TESAR • Concert Chow IP Varsity Chow I0.il. JEFF THEIS - Soccer 10. Wresting 0 Baseball 11, intramural Sports 11. IP BRYAN THELEN • Concert Chew It. IP. JB Sngers 11. IP. Honor Sooety 11. IP. Cross Country Running 10.11. IP. Intramural Sports 11. IP Ahnetc Manager to. I TRACI THOMA - PROFILES IP. VoSeyba 10.11. tnuamwa) Sport 10. f 1. IP. Kdeen IP KIM THORN - KoOren 11. IP TERRI THORTON • PROfILES P Intramural Scon to. it. IP REBECCA TIMMER • Concert Chow It. IP Treble Chew 10 LORI TIMMERMAN - Treble Choir 10.11 OAVE TORNTORE • Soccer ft Intramural Sports 11. IP LAURA TOWLE - Treble Cho 1011. PROFILES IP SADO IP. Cheerleader I0.lt; Homecomng RoyaXy 12 HAI TRAN - Concert Band IP. Pep Band IP. marching Band IP. Honor Sooety 11. IP. Tennis 10 XUAN TRAN - Concert Chow 11. Treble Chorr 10 Debate CUb IP Ooee-up II. AFS CUb 11 JOOI TUCKER • HEART 11. IP. Work Erpenenca Program lO. Vo-Tech Il.tP OAT VAN CAO - French CUb 10 BRENT VENESS • Footba IQ 11. IP. Wrestkng 10. Treck tO. 11. Intramural Sport 10.11. IP THANE VENMIX - Soccer to 11. Hockey 10.11. ip. God 10.11; Intramural Sports IP NANCY VIOMAR • Soccer tail, tp Basketbat 10.11. ip. Softba 10 11. IP. Soccer Captan IP. Baskelba Captan tp Soldi Captain Ip. THANH HA VO - Honor Society 11. IP: Math Team 10. II. IP. KRISTIN VOTH • French CM) 10.11. Honor Sooety 11. IP Voeeyba IQ Intramural Sport 10 PAM VRCHOTA • French CM) 1' KOEA IP Honor Society tp. Flag Corps 11 LAURIE WAGNER • German Cub IP. PROFILES 11. IP JAMES WAHL • DOwnhM Skmg 11, hlra-nural Sports IP LAURA WALKER - Intramural SpOH IP Koteen 11. IP MARK WALLINGA - Soccer 10.11. IP. Hockey 10.11. IP JULIE WALSH • Concert Chow 10 11. Cheerleader to. Koteen tp JENNIFER WARRIMQTON - Concert Chow tO II French CUb 11. IP. Speech Improv. CUb 10.11. IP. Theatre CUb 11. Phkoeophy CUb IP: Speech Act-nles 10.1 UP ANN WEISS - Ski CUb 11; Iilramura) Sports 10 11. IP RICK WEISS - Hockey It. IP. Baseba II JEFF WELCH • Ermronmenta! CUb IP. Soccer 10 Score Keeper IP. NICOLE WELLS • Theatre Company to 11. IP. PROFILES 11. TP. Honor Society 11. Ip. One-Act Plays 10.11 IP. Speech Actmtm 10 11. IP Drama IQ 11. IP LAURA WELSANOT . KTAV 10. PROFILES II. Cross Country Skkng 10.11. IP HEATHER WHITE - Concert Choir IP. Treble Chew ii SUSAN WHITNEY- Concert Chow II. IP. JB Swigers II. IP. Honor Society IP SADO II. IP ntramurai sport IP Syudent Cound 10 11 SARAH WIEMCKE - French CUb 10. II. IP. PROFILES IP Honor Socwty 11. IP. Cross Country Skwig II ERIK WIK - French CUb 10. II. IP. Honor Socwty 11. IP. Cross Country Running 10.11; Treck 11. God 10. Speech Actmtws II. MICHAEL WILKIE • Concert Band 10 Ip Whd Ensemble II. Jau Band 10. II. Pep Band 10.11. IP Marching Band TO. 11. IP. Oueiand Band I0.lt AMY WILLIAMS • Concert Band IP Treble Chow IQ KOEA IP BEVERLY WISE • Soccer 10.11. IP. Basketbat 10.11. IP. Sof.OaX tO. 11. IP. Basketbat Captam IP. Leadership Cound IP KRIS WOOD - Concert Chow 11. IP JB Smger 11. Ip. AFS Cut Ip SADO tp STEVE WRIGHT - Concert Band 10. Pep Band to. Uarcnng Band 10. BRYAN WULFF • God IQ Downhd Skwig PATRICIA WYCOFF - PROFILES IP. SAOO 10.11 IP. Gymnastics 10. Intramural Sports tO. 11. IP Koteen IP ROB WYTTENBACH • SB Cub 10 Soccer 10 RON YOUNG - intramural Sports 10 IP JENNIFER ZAHN - KOEA IP My Enpononca Program Ip. TOM ZILKA - Ptwosophy Cub IP. Soccer 10 f i. IP. Basketbat to. t� . Track tO. 11, ip intramural Sports IP. Senior Index 237 4 YEAR OF DIFFERENCE _____ Get tU {edUu ou finally got your yearbook after a long wait in a long line. You opened the cover and excitedly flipped through the pages. Homecoming Coronation, hockey players. Kolleens — same old stuff. But wait — take another look. That wasn't just any royal court, those were your friends who were crowned in glory. Those weren’t just hockey players — they were the best hockey team in Lake Red. And that danceline wasn't just another bunch of dancers, they were the award-winning Kolleens. Yes. take another look. Kennedy was no ordinary school, and this was no ordinary year. This was a year of record breaking and of excelling. Of changes and beginnings. Students and faculty pulled together to collect complete turnover. New parking lot regulations, with twenty dollar permits and an attendant, freed you from worry about finding a spot or damage to your car. A 60 member Leadership Council replaced the 20 member Student Council. More members meant bigger and better student involvement in the planning and organization of events like Spirit Week, the Bloodmobile. and Prom. This was a years of firsts. For the first time ever, the Kollettes danced at JV games and pepfests. The classes clashed in a Burger Bundle eating contest. A year of breaking records, of excelling in every area, of change after change, of starting and setting traditions. Yes. take another look. B«low: At the Spirit Week peplest. the award-winning KoHeens perform to Last Dance. Below: The Clerk of Court of January 16th. The season provided (Brent Carlson) swears in VanFleet challenge for the actors as KTC (Marshall Saunders) in The Night rehearsed two plays simultaneously. over 16.000 food items and 700 dollars in donations to the Bloomington Food Shelf, breaking our previous record of 10,000 items. From sports, to music, to dancing. Eagles excelled.The boys' soccer team emerged as number two in Regions. The highly acclaimed Kennedy choirs hosted a Viking half-time show for a crowd of thousands at the Metrodome. And the Kolleens danced their way to a fifth place finish at State. New administration signified changes and beginnings at Kennedy. In the fall. Ed Donohue and Nan Mizuhata started as the new assistant principles. By mid-year, when Bob Schmidt replaced retiring principal. Donald Hasbrouck. administration had made a 238 Closing Above: Decked in their finest grass skirts at the Senior Luau. Scott Nicholson, Rick Anderson and Chris Lind perform their hula routine to Don Ho's Tiny Bubbles as Katie Kasparek emcees. Left: Joe Decker emerges with the puck after a three-on-one struggle with his Rosemount opponents. Closing 239 When all is said and done... 240 Closing