Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 15 text:

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.

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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

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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.