Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

Opening 1988. a year of visible difference. 18 Activities The ways you made the difference. 20 Features An element apart the difference in you. 38 Learning A stroke of genius or just good guessing. 52 Special events Memories of unforgettable times. 64 Organizations Life after the last bell the other eight hours. 106 Sports Hard work and determination a winning combination. 164 People Face after face every look unique. 214 Faculty Together, you made the difference. 226 Closing It's never over the tradition continues. Joining the mascot enthusiastic fans scream their support at the Kennedy Jefferson football game Jfeflm W feimedy Sk IHEiglk Profiles 1988 First look John F Kennedy Senior High Big deal, you thought, it's |ust .another school Then you stopped and looked around You noticed the treshly paved parking lot. the crowded halls, and the newly renovated gym You noticed they gave Kennedy a difference a visible difference But that wasn I all You also noticed commitment and leadership in students and teachers alike Finally, you noticed a difference in yourself you weren't just one of the 2100 students at Kennedy, you were one of the 2100 visible differences. Tension And excitement mounts on the laces ot the cheerleaders as they wait tor the lirst tooth.ill player to plunge through the traditional Homecoming hoop With arms poised in classic drum majorette position Telecn Matala displays the skill required to lead Ihe Kennedy Marching Band al lootball games Behind leathers ol blue and gold Eagle mascot Jenny Moen Hashes a beaming smile Cheering energctic.iily at the Homecoming game against Rosemount. Amy Moron Sara Garay and Missy Wilson attempt to spark the football team to victory over the opponent Spelling oul Kennedy wilh pride and confidence, the Auxiliary Guard displays the letters that cause even the most mild-mannered tans to explode with Eagle spirit and pride Round the dock No matter how many things you were involved with in school, you knew you were there to learn. You struggled for knowledge that would get you ahead in life. It wasn’t easy. Work, sports, and a social life all competed for time. But, you had help. You began to appreciate a teacher’s efforts. You realized it took patience and creativity to make learning possible. Your parents were another resource. They proofread your essays, drilled you for tests, and relearned physics to explain it to you. Even your friends became a source of information. You found working with an equally confused peer helped make problems easier. But when it came to it, learning was up to you. School gave you the opportunity to learn. The difference in learning came from using your resources. It was never easy, but you always knew you could handle it - with a little help. Flash Pool Wowl Jeff Conrad, new to the field of chemistry, is startled by the zinc and sulfur chemical reaction performed by the experienced scientist teacher Harvoy Wostrom. After high school, Jeff Conrad hoped to pursue his interest in the area of physical science. Up and Away. Aviation students keep a watchful eye as their model balloon inflates. Brushing on Wings. Not just ordinary wings, the wings of Kennedy's Eagle. During the notorious Storm of the Century, the gym floor was destroyed, and along with it, tho portrait of the Eagle. It was only fitting to have Kennedy's own artists do the honors. Art instructor Dick Green and Mary Welch, his student assistant, combined their talents to restore Kennedy's mascot. Passion for reading best describes National Merit Semifinalist Jeanette Arazi. A job and school keep Lisa Wacek busy, but to her, the benefits outweigh the effort. Blood. Sweat, Tear . With the oMonso driving, senior Amon la his Johnson awaits his turn on the field. Amon waa s two year ■tarter, a team leader, and w� i one of the team captains. I'Q' C pf'i e 'i’es-yvoe' d -tv Ninth inning, bases loaded and two outs. Fourth quarter, tie game and a minute left to play. Tense moments are part of Kennedy sports. You dreamt of victories just as others before you had. Maybe your dreams came true, and maybe they did not. Win or lose, you were part of something special. You were a part of the tradition. You made this tradition a Visible Difference. To know that hundreds of people had practiced on the same field, or wore the same uniform gave you a sense of pride ... A pride felt by athletes who knew they were part of a unmatched tradition. Senior Paul Galchutt said, I think ability has a lot to do with performance, but school pride has equal importance.’’ With two of the top boys’ gymnasts, a State bound cross country team, and a football team in the playoffs, you showed your dedication and pride by the records you posted. Your records and the hard work needed to obtain them, have been and always will be a tradition of Visible Difference. Cuffing the water, Senior Jenny Yesrneau usee her freestyle form to slice through the water with ■peed and fluidity during a I Oek practice at newly formed L _ Grovo Intermediate School. Ready for action. They've done their beet on the field, and now senior Krista Johnson end funior Amy Fredericks can only watch. Looks that kill. Senior Marla Cedergren looks on, hoping her team can regain the lead. Showing Eagle pride. Seniors Tex Golding, Jason Brown and Matt Paine take advantage of the National Anthem to salute their country end emotionally prepare themselves. Participating trom the sidelines. Kurt Sehardin shouts. Doo« and hogs! Junior Valerie Burgeson entertains the crowd with a llaming baton routine. We re number one no matter the score. Bob Truesdell and a horde ot tans give support at Homecoming fkjf«CrrrCCr TO. C.iught up in the excitement of Homecoming. Vicky Salas and Katie Lunde show their spirit T A' yL 'yv 'V 'L' ex Catch the spirit School spirit. Eagle spirit. You saw it in the eyes ol the students and teachers who had come to watch Coronation. You heard it in the voices of fans who braved the cold to watch the football team You felt it in the auditorium as the student body cheered Boomba. Hey. Eagles.' Anyone could find examples of school spirit, but to actually understand it you needed to share it With his trumpet gleaming in the brisk autumn night. Steve laukkenon pauses for a breath with your classmates. At games, meets, pepfests and in the halls. Even though each of you were different, you felt the same spirit. Your spirit was the fuel for award winning sports teams and organizations. Your spirit made events like Homecoming, the Food Drive, and Spirit Week possible Although some might deny its existence, you knew that spirit made a difference, every day of the year. 6 yl 6s'y sC 6s Shouting encouragement to the football learn. Stuart Crocker adds his spirited voice Something new Homecoming, the word echoed through the halls of Kennedy. Homecoming held more meaning than just a ceremony. The definition of Homecoming was not narrowed to a celebration, a Coronation, or a football game. Homecoming defined abstract ideas, such as spirit and eagle power. Homecoming was people, pride, and tradition. Twenty plus years of tradition lent an aura of pomp and circumstance to the gala Coronation of King Steve Cronkhite and Queen Debbie Bauer. Due to storm damage the Coronation took place in the gymnasium of Jefferson Senior High. The change of venue didn’t seem to dampen enthusiasm as students, parents, faculty, and alumni attended the ceremony. Homecoming became a part of every student for one week. Whether it was your first Homecoming or your last. Everyone pitched in and made Homecoming special. It was that involvement, that unity that made the experience of Homecoming magic. Homecoming gave you the opportunity to proclaim that you were proud of your school, proud of your spirit, and proud of your tradition. Reflecting the visible difference of Kennedy Homecoming, King Steve Cronkhite and Queen Debbie Bauer glimmer behind the blue and gold robes infused with twenty-three years of tradition. Wearing royal smilaa, Moira Petit and Maria Cedergren sparkle at the Coronation Reception. The excitement ahinea aa the 1987 1988 Homecoming Royalty poae for a portrait in front of the recently conatructed Indoor Edinborough Park. Front row: Joe Johnson and Jill Lindgren, Junior Attendants; Joe Jacox Marla Cedergren, Dave Bloomquiat, Kristin Qivens, Senior Royalty; Queen Debbie Bauer; King Steve Cronkhite; Jessica Minion, Paul Galchutt, Moira Petit, Brian Halverson, Senior Royalty; Kris Barthelemy and Daniel Ballantine, Junior Ambassadors; Row 2: J. Brocket and N. Anderson, Freshman Attendants; 8. Zimmel and M.J. Stocco, Sophomore Attendants; Julie Bednar and Mark Ambroe, Senior Ambatsadort; M. Becker and H. Park, Freshman Ambassadors; K. Kasch and J. Leahy, Sophomore Ambassadors. jbtn££ mf{ Your high school years consisted of much more than education. You had eighteen school-free hours every day. Of course that’s not to say life became anarchy after 2:05. You still had responsibilities. Homework, household jobs, and beauty sleep held priorities. The time you had left was your own. You were selective about how you spent it. For many, after school activities took precedent. Sports, theatre, and music groups all required dedication. And dedication required time. You worked to develop your talents. You also worked to develop your finances. As a high school student, you were hit by the harsh reality that things cost money. Whether you were working for a car, an education, or to pay your Daytons charge, your job was a big part of your life. The rest of your time could be blissfully unstructured. You spent your evenings in a variety of ways-from skateboarding to watching movies. Or just talking with special friends. Along with high school came a new sense of independence. Planning your own time made you appreciate the things you did. It made a difference in your attitude-you were reaching out for the best things in life. At th« movies. Kelly Himnwn, Popping • wheel! of |M Kirsten Docter. and Amy Grout Iron � ■ . Olaf Gilberts � debate the choice of film . defiea grevl 1 Sharing a drink at Rocky Rococo. Jo« Stahl and Sua Swartz apand a quiat avening together. Like many other atudenta at Kennedy, aenior Aaron Duis finda that spending some of hia free time at work allows him to have a grester deal of money and freedom for future uae. ys Supportive smiles shine .is football parents display their colors and balloons on Parents Ni thV at ftlnrimnwitrin Game gators Kevin Hatlestad and Melissa Ohaks took On as Kennedy qoes mio overtime Snuggling at the lootball qanie band members Chris Knapp and Sara I arson try to keep warm Sharing a private moment. Dan Wahlslrom and Barbara Dignan rolled on a shared |Oke Apart You realized early in your education that school was more than |ust a building. Eagle pride was more than just a cheer. There was a lace for every locker and a teacher for every classroom. Those people were your classmates, advisors, and most importantly your friends. Imagine what school dances would have been without that one person that always said Yes . Those tests looming high on the horizon seemed a little less threatening when you knew that your teacher would be staying after school the day before to answer questions. Teachers and students. Both made a contribution to your high school days. Your teachers provided the framework and your friends filled in the rest. It was easy to lose yourself among 2100 bodies and hours of homework. But over the years, one laugh at a time, you had built up relationships, sharing the good times and the bad Once in a while you found that having someone around to understand how you felt when you lost made more of a difference to you than winning all the time. Scholarly advice Irom American World Studies instructor Woody B|Ork helps Rhoda Mhiripen make the critical fin.il decision on her Nathamaf Hawthorne symbolism paper 0 i' i C'yh'C''y G'€ Participating in shouts ol Boombah Hey Eagles . Jenny Reiter. Heather Millner and Tara Barsness experience the unity of the crowd during a talk by speaker Mark Scharenbroich. Cheering on tho Kolleens at the Homecoming Pepfest. Paula Beattie and Val Vincent feel Eagle pride. rWAJ to Trad it ions Feeling the moment, senior Laura Brom bubbles with enthusiasm as she enjoys the chaohc festivities ot the Spirit Week pepfest; one of the many events adding to the excitement of Hawaiian Day. A year of difference. In so many ways seniors, juniors, sophomores, and yes. even freshmen grew together to become Kennedy Senior High. The task of educating each and every student was a serious concern for the faculty and the administration. That concern took the form of an in-depth preparation to attend the precinct caucuses for seniors, an assembly for the 200th anniversary of the Constitution for the entire student body, and the egg drop for physics students. Learning also took place outside of the classroom. Your friends gave you an opportunity to grow. You were basically a social creature, and Kennedy was a social setting. With a population of over two thousand. Kennedy was really a small city. There were also the traditions that Kennedy spirit was built upon; Homecoming. Spirit Week, a powerful athletics program, groups and organizations that met the needs of a diverse student population, all added to the difference in ‘88. You recognized the power behind the name. Kennedy Senior High. What you sometimes failed to realize was that you defined that name. Without you and your friends Kennedy would have been only an empty building. You were all part of the Kennedy tradition. Why did you stay up all night tearing confetti for a pepfest? Why did you run 14 miles a day? Why did you drive to Osseo to see a girls volleyball game? Why. on earth, did you spend 12 hours in a small cheerless room finishing your yearbook copy? You did it because of the pride that you took in your school. You made a difference. Opening closing 17 3 Raising school spirit, junior Tesa Pelletier paints a sign in support of the upcoming hockey game against Jefferson. 'The' rvvctcb' tfoes clf jjewyvzes. t 18 Activities Activities Activities 19 Features Greeting Unci ! Senior Let! Cartsen greets his uncle in anticipation of the fun In store for him Friday niaht when he gets to see his uncle's slide show of the Grand Canyon e£ervi rCfc the ITU 20 Features Spirit fits the fashion ennedy clothes hat should I wear today? A question on the mind of every student at JFK. Each morning the terrible decision had to be made. Maybe some Girbauds and Generra. or Levis and a sweater. Perhaps it was Guess for the day. You couldn’t decide. Then, an inspiration hit. You raced to the closet and pulled out a worn sweatshirt with the golden name of Kennedy emblazoned on it. That and a pair of jeans was your attire for the day. As you burst through the front door and ran over people, you noticed similar sweatshirts on other students. But you didn't care, because you wore Kennedy Sportswear ... and the more students that wore them, the better. Kennedy Sportswear. Not an official brand of clothing, but a popular one nevertheless. Durable, casual, comfortable. These garments appealed to all. even to the fashion-uptight freshmen. Students dressed in Kennedy Wear covered a wide range of personalities. From the athlete psyched up to obliterate a rival, to the Kolleen gearing up for a tournament, to the devoted hockey fan. or to the Foreign Language student stating a preference for German ... Kennedy Wear dominated the halls. But whether you were an athlete or a fan. whether you had an elaborate sweatshirt with matching sweatpants and accessories or a simple tee. it didn’t matter. The Kennedy clothes fitted you and fitted you well. Supor Jock? Well. Maybe not. but junior Kyle Christopherson uses bis professional modeling skills to show samples of Kennedy wear. It was easy to buy these clothes. Some were sold in school, while others could be bought at local sporting goods stores. The styles ranged from sweatsuits to t-shirts. Cbthes 21 ] Have You Ever Wondered Idiosyncrasies. Those things in life that just don't make sense. The puzzling events of life that defy logic. Questions like: If Darwin said that man evolved from apes, then why are there still apes? Why is it that we drive on parkways and park on driveways? Why is it that your mother tells you to keep it up when you do something she doesn't like? Our school was full of idiosyncrasies like these. Oddities like: Why was the biggest kid in school a Freshman? And who was on the committee to decide the shapes of the school's french fries. The staff of Profiles ’88 did some research and attempted to answer some o; these puzzling questions. WHY? A journey into the nonsensical Why do girls always go to the r bathroom in pairs? Debbie Boerner and Jennifer Numetin show os as they battle for the National Tidy Bowl Championship of Badminton. Why do short people have tall needs to get a book or pot one away r lockers? Freshman Andrea Olson because Kennedy doesn't assign lakes a giant leap every time she lockers by sue. Who is on the committee to decide what shapes the school flench fries will be? Cooks Eleanor Thompson and Randi Schmid gleefully create sHly and strange shape tor school french fries. t 22 Why? ? Why do teachers assign homework on the same day? Mr. House Mr. Bergstrom. Mr. Suiack. Mr. Beck, and Mr. Specht fiendishly mark the calendar for the days they writ coincidentally assign homework. Why is the lunchroom so cold? Todd Stocks leads a group of • shivering students in the daily pilgrimage thorough the school icebox — sometimes referred to .is the lunchroom. « Why is the tallest kid in up m awe at the gigantic site of r 00 a freshman? Pam Percy Struthers. freshman Cavanaugh and Kari Doc ter stare extraordinaire Why are there no doors on the boys' bathroom stalls' No one knows for sure, but it is thought that the male population at jrK would rip down any stall door , ust for the fun of it Why? 23 Few things are as A lot of weird stuff went on at JFK. You knew that. In fact, you took bizarre occurances and strange happenings in stride. But when you tried to comprehend all the less than normal events in a single moment, it boggled your mind. Daring as ... A freshman asking out the Homecoming Queen. Yes. a lot of weird things happened in our school. Of all the unusual things that happened, though, the truly amazing were once in a lifetime events. The destruction of the gym. and the day Kennedy was one of the few schools open in a statewide January blizzard were proof of this. Then there were the things that took you by surprise. Things like the invasion of the ninth graders, the everlasting migration of the chicken nuggets, and the race for parking permits. These things were what you would remember about Kennedy ... and its weirdnes: Shocking as ... The Homecoming Queen going out with a freshman togging th qu««n, freshman Shawn Williams finds that Queen Debbie Bauer and friends Tiffany Wilton and Shannon Eha are less than serious about his proposal tor a Friday night date. tojoicing hi triumph. Shawn prepares for the date of his life with Debbie whose friends are a bit surprised at her choice escort Especially srnce he ss drives a $pr? 24 Few things Disgusting as ... A day old chimichanga Dodging chimichanga death. junior Tim Anderson uses his acid-proof tray to shield himsetf from the molten tomato paste and Peel about to erupt from the decaying Mexican food Holding their mugehota, Steve Ambroe and Kan Docter despair at the poor quality of the r school pictures. While most students at JFK also took stmilary shocking pictures, this fact does not comfort them one bit Boring as ... Unusual as ... A teacher stopping you in the hall to make conversation getting good school pictures A thousand adventures Talking ‘111 nightime. Mr. into a lengthy and thorough ■ :■ bach's friendly little chat lecture on the virtues of a • untor Sara Johnson turns passbaU and chin ups Few things 2S ! Watching and waiting As you sat in class watching the clock, a feeling came over you. You just couldn’t go on with the day. You needed a change, you needed to escape, you needed to get out of class. So a plan formed in your mind. It would be easy. It would be simple. You could get out of next hour. You could even manipulate the situation so you'd end up verified. No computer would call your parents with a message of doom! Then you'd have an hour to regain the sanity that the pressures of school had caused you to lose. The ways to get out of class were endless. Forged passes, lame excuses expressed with great emotion to sympathetic teachers, talking with counselors for entire class periods, visiting the resource center on some supposedly important mission — the only question was which method would work this time. So you pondered and planned_____ However, just as soon as the idea became more solid in your mind, you remembered the very reason for your being in school. It was more than a brick building that you spent at least QVt hours a day in. school was a place to meet people, a place to laugh with friends, participate in activities, and. yes ... even to learn. The bell rang and you walked slowly through the halls, dreaming up lists of ways to get out of class. Verifying hit absence, Andy Robarge shows his desire to live on the edge by calling in trom right outside the attendance window. Being daring was part of being a senior, part ot wanting to be unique, part ot being driven crazy by Physics. Analysis, and English. However, while Andy sees his plan as being perfectly logical. Assistant Principal Edward Donahue sees the wanted poster on the wall and the name and the crime do lit .... Scalping paasea was sometimes a better profit maker than a part-time lob. Not only was the money attractive to the seller, but the clientele also enjoyed the benefits ol the productive. Leaving class was a privilege worth various values to ditlerent people. Pass scalper Chris Napier carelutiy considers whether a mere dollar was enough lor sophomore Mike Heck to pay lor one ol his authentic-looking passes. £ 26 Watching Teachers' pets like junior Pet Dwyer often wander the quiet halls during class. Taking long routes on errands to places like production was a sure way for apple polishers to escape a classroom. Chronic illness was not the reason Debbie Benson missed class. Her active imagination was the source of her various medical problems By winter. Debbie and Ms. Brobera are close enough to exchange gifts. Mobbing a dosed career center, students are disappointed by the lack of college reps.; disappointment caused not by any great interests but because hearing about a school — any school — was a chance to miss class. For the perfect chance WktcNng 27 Injustice You spend hours doing your hair only to have it destroyed by the weather There was always hairspray. Hair Hair diaaatara Suzy Brechon discovers if she plays with hot curling irons she may get burned Desperate Situations Kaya please! Kan King begs For the privileged few having a car and pleads but it's no good her was hke having the whole world at dad refuses to grant her wish your fingenps. It meant freedom. Senior Diplomacy No horror of horrors senior sees his prey and prepares to Millie Versa lies pulls away but it's attack. Senior charm was catchy no good. Excited. John Bushin and left a trail of broken hearts Incredulous Glares My sweater! Laura Swadner. their sweater m triple. They refused Debbie Birkholz. and Kimmy to be seen together. What could you wiegers conge at the sight of do but grin and bear it? r 28 Don't you hate it when... Pop Quiz Predicaments Pop quiz , sneers Mr. James. ust how many did the The pop quiz was the teachers assignment or even bothered secret weapon used to find out to took at their book. Homework Hostility Next week! Wendi Blood can't due till next week. A whole believe she stayed up all night of possible partying night on a paper that isn't wasted on homework Quiet Moments Waffle face! Colleen Brady fn class. What could you do wakes to the horrible bet rub y°ur face ar,b hope humiliation ol falling asleep (of the best. Remember when you were walking down the hall and suddenly the person in front of you stopped dead in their tracks and started talking with some friends? Remember the day you talked in class and the dependable class gab shut up? This time, instead of the big mouth, you got the lecture on the fine points of listening to a speaker. As you sat in class with your face turning a brilliant shade of red. you wondered. Why do such obnoxious things happen to me ... and nobody else? Everyone had a list of things that rubbed them the wrong way. Some items on the lengthy list were as minor as waking up late and not having enough time to take a shower. Some items were as serious as staying up all night to study for a major test and only getting a C”. Whatever drove you stark raving mad. you somehow managed to survive. It was reassuring to know you were able to overcome any kind of adversity. Murphy’s Law strikes again Don't you 29 3 Freshmen. You could see the thrill of finally being a high schooler gleam in their dumb, innocent eyes. You could see the awe in their gaping mouths as they absorbed the grandeur of the wildlife area. They had waited a long time to be at Kennedy. But were they ready for senior high? Could they handle waking up a half hour earlier? Could the handle missing their favorite cartoons? Could they handle walking in the circle and missing their classroom ten times? No. ophomores. They were new to Kennedy also. Yes. they were older than the freshmen, but were they any more ready for high school? Were they any more mature? Not really. Sophomores were capable of walking through the circle without missing their classroom, but why sixth hour on Monday wasn't first hour on Tuesday still confused them. “Skipping also escaped their grasp. They thought it was a form of walking, not truancy. No doubt about it ... they were sophomores. Freshman Name: Melissa Worst Transportation: Bicycle Activity: Going to the park with my babysitter T.V. Show: Moppet Babies Last book read: Fun with Dick and Jane Favorite person: My Mom Latest Accomplishment: Tying my shoes without help from anyone Quote: Huh? Sophomore Name: Rob Vterhng Transportation: Parents Activity: Counting the blades of grass in my front yard T.V. Show: Transformers Last book read: G .l Joe comic book Favorite person: Hulk Hogan Latest Accomplishment: Finding my classrooms in the circle Quote: Where am I? J £ 30 Images Name: Roni Swanson Transportation: Ride with a senior Activity: Practicing to be a senior T.V. Show: Little Moose on the Frame Last book read: Sweet Valley High 18 Favorite person: Kirk Cameron Latest Accomplishment: Matching my eye shadow with my socks Quote: Why am I here? w Junior Name: Amon Johnson Transportation: Vintage Mustang Activity: Scoping women T.V. Show: David Let ter man Latest book read: CoNege guide to the United States Favorite person: Vanna White Latest Accomplishment: Taking the SA T and getting a good score Quote: Who am I? Senior Juniors. They had more high school savvy than sophomores ... )ut they still lacked the ntelligence of seniors. Juniors finally realized hat skipping” was more han just a way to get to :lass. And then they even knew when to skip over to PDQ. Super Valu. or Burger King — but they didn't know when to stroll back. Juniors were also stuck in a meaningless year. The challenge of being new to Kennedy was gone, but the thrill of dominating it was still a year away. A long year away. Seniors. They were the kingpins at Kennedy. The big cheeses. The head honchos. The great pumpkins. They were the epitome of sophistication. Intelligence. Wisdom. Maturity. Nothing fazed them. Seniors drove to school or bummed rides off friends. They rambled through hallways with a confident, carefree swagger. They chewed their food thirty times before swallowing. Yes. seniors were just the perfect model of cool, debonair human beings. rom bottom to top Seniors stomp Images 31 3 Nothing is easy . . . so search for T omorrow some waited with baited the fully orchestrated theme breath for an inheritance of song. The characters’ lunch money, others celebrated in names would flash on the Homework had to wait. There was another life to live ... a life of money, wealth, status, and power. Ruthlessly striving for what truly mattered in the material world. Driven by your needs. Driven by your pride. Was this Dynasty? or Dallas? No. no. this was ... Kennedy. Sometimes you had to wonder. With all the talk about star-crossed lovers, feuding, and money troubles, it seemed as though Alexis and Krystle should walk through the door rather than Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Donahue. While some people drove old beaters, the elite drove hot cars. While Ktnnsdy toil ! paper sounded like a safe bet to Bob Stapleton. People used it and that meant a profit for stock holders. However, boys tired of not having stall doors and girls deemed it rough, ruining Bob. their investment-founded wealth. While some fell in love and lived happily, others feuded endlessly. Indeed, while watching Friday night prime time television, you sometimes felt that Kennedy should be on the silver screen rather than Miami Vice or even many of the cable television programs. You could easily imagine the scenario. The show would begin with a shot of your beloved high school and A broken heart is evidence of star-crossed lovers, wishing for love, but kept apart For Ann Schaefer and Brian Garrity. It is the long arms of parents keeping this Romeo and Juliet from being together. screen, showing each person doing something typical of their role. You'd see your friends, enemies, teachers, administrators, counselors ... it would be absolutely beautiful in its honest portrayal of what life at Kennedy was all about and better yet; the show would certainly cause an upset in the Nielsen ratings. Goodbye Falcon Crest; hello. Kennedy Saga! With folded hands. Jeannette Arazi feigns concern for Kan Schissei as he wavers close to death. Her true concern is for her inheritance of Karl's lunch money, locker, and pet dog. Spot. 32 Tomorrow Trials and tribulations and ceaseless quarrels were pan of the Kennedy Saga Mr Bjork is convinced World History should mean the world to students, while Geri Wood considers her book as nothing but ammunition. Looking really cool obsessed Chris Knapp Having an image was very important tor one who was part of the Kennedy Saga Too bad the car wasn't really his .. but he dreams of the day when coolness would be reality. Tomorrow 33 Bored of education What to do when there’s worl It happened to the best of us. The boredom that set in at the middle of a boring class. That lecture that was drier than a day in the middle of July. Or the film on the Bauhaus style of architecture. You strained for something to keep your attention. You started to wonder if you could get your pencil to stick into the suspended ceiling. Flying paper airplanes into the frizzy hair of the girl in front of you provided hours of fun. You had delayed correspondences on your desk. 112 is great” read one desk. They are not. AC DC rules.” came the reply. It could go on like this for weeks. Desks were also used to air your views on things political. Gary Hart is the anti-christ” No he’s not. Bill Cosby is. Bill the cat for president. Classroom were full of interesting idioms such as those. Desks were truly the palette of the student. Math equipment was used for extracurricular activities also. One wrote words by turning your calculator upside-down. Or doubled a number of infinitesemal lengths. Third degree equations and parabolas were used to draw pretty pictures of camels. School provided many opportunities to avoid doing what needed to be done. Perhaps you got a different education in not getting an education. BOOM'.' Senior Tom Meter tried to pass the time by arbitrarily mxmg chemicals together. He seems to have come up with some rather explosive results Remember, always wear your safety goggles Ev 0 ate [ 34 Bored OBNOXIOUS. This is what junior on exptoritory missions into her Kri$ Barthelemy is thinking as senior hair In vain she tries to ignore Scott Laurent throws paper airplanes his forays DOODLING. We alt do it at one time or another, and junior Matt Ruch does it atot. Some people doodle with words, others use pictures Many poems and stones have evolved from a boring lecture. DAYDREAMS are a form of escapism. Junior Kandice Mascotti dreams of skiing in the Swiss Alps and meeting a gorgeous ski Instructor. Too bad that the reality is a boring history class. Verkhgheten stinker' Bored 35 Gymnauseum Battling for mirror space. Lisa Houchin and Jill Johnson win the daily war to pot on make-up. Preparing to taka-off, Leanne Connolly finds long jumping nauseous with the whole class staring. Staring in disbelief at the ball on the ground. Bill Bartetl. James Merritt. Sean Lacy, and Sarey Phang realize too late that no one went after the ball because everyone thought someone else would do it. £ 36 Gymnauseum Physical Education. The words nearly brought the tacos you had for lunch back up your throat. Why? Because dodging balls during bombardment, feigning athletic prowess, and battling for mirror space made your stomach a little bit queasy. Why then did the state of Minnesota sponsor Physical Education by requiring freshmen and sophomores to take it? Maybe because Phy. Ed. offered a fabulous window into lifetime sports .. sports that you could still A writhing tantecla wraps around the throat of Tim Biros as he walks by a stagnant locker. Trying another pull-up, Chris Bunk worth nearly dies as he attempts to strengthen his biceps Gymnauseum 37 er'Ve ry Oe Oelving into the mind, senior Dave Bloomquist reads about the different ways to analyze the way others think. As a part of learning about the brain and the way it functioned psychology students actually had to try eating a cow brain. (X Studies 4$. cyV yt P Eyeing the finished product, freshman joey Kack studies the detailed representation of a fort as freshman Bill Pikala looks on. Learning t 38 Learning QtiiH ln the VoJ % U vJ y pursuit of ________ � knowledge Learning. It was the reason students went to school. But what was learning and how was it done? Learning was receiving instructions, acquiring knowledge, and growing through experiences. Successful learning meant hours of homework, long lectures, and impossible tests. •'Classes like physics and analysis really made you think.” said Valerie Larson. Being with your friends and having fun was also an integral part of learning. According to Cindy Pekarek. Learning was easy when your friends were there to help you. You spent 30 hours a week in school and learning was your primary mission. Students defined their task as listening closely in class, doing their homework (and some extra credit), spending lots of time studying, taking tests and quizzes and learning from their mistakes. Learning was fun because you're curious about what's going on and you learn something new every day. said junior Debbie Birkholz. Though it was hard work, you had to admit learning was really in your best interest. Let’s face it. where would you be without English, history, or math? English was essential for developing communication skills such as reading, writing and spelling. History was important for understanding how society got to the point that it is at today. And we wouldn't be able to face those daily problems, such as balancing a checkbook, without math. To Gina Angramson learning meant, getting a better view of life. It did not matter how you learned best, what was important that you gave it your best effort. Many students could learn with plenty of time left over for a job. a sport, and an active social life. However, some students saw their education as first and foremost and devoted every waking hour to study and drills. The differences, in students and in teachers, were what made learning at Kennedy the unique experience that it was. In the library, freshmen Jennifer Lien and Scott Dalby research a report. They are surrounded by stacks of books that, they hope, will yield some extra information and insure them of an A. Deep in thought, Jeantce Cioego concentrates on taking a test, an important part of learning in school. Study 39 What would you do Without There were things in life and school that students naturally took for granted. Some of those things, however, were necessary for the function of a proper school day. Your own locker, or that stapler the school provided to you are examples of this. Though some of those objects seemed small and trivial, they each, in their own way. were vital to the average students learning experience. The stapler was used as a quick method of fastening. Without it students were forced to ‘‘bundle their papers, resulting in much frustration. The everyday stapler had it's importance, but was rarely recognized until it failed to do it’s job. The stapler was a good example of a small tool doing an important job. yet it received no respect for its services rendered. The school building symbolized school itself, yet all too often it was forgotten. Without the school building the outdoor elements would have constantly disrupted class and wind-blown papers would have been of major concern. The new trauma of rain days along with the old “snow days would have been made up at the end of the school year. Though the school building was never completely ignored, it was often neglected and abused. The locker was sometimes thought of as a student's home base.. It was a place to stock-pile class materials and store coats. Many essentials items, such as books and pencils, were kept in a typical locker, along with items that made the school day run smoother, like Doritos and M M's. Without a locker life would have been much more difficult, for organization would have disappeared. The typical desk didn't look like much, and wasn't real comfortable, but try sitting on the floor for six hours a day. then say that desks were not an important part of education. Little things like a stapler, big things like the school building, all influenced the student body. You spent six hours a day and five days a week in school. Because during this time you listened, learned, ate and sometimes slept, you could not afford to take the little, and the big things for granted. Without • stapler junior Bm Knight must look to the heavens for inspiration as he attempts to fasten his papers. Though usuatty a man of exceptional neatness. Bill is having difficulty maintaining his composure for the loss of his stapler has hit him hard Never again win he make another useless stapler joke Without a locker senior Daphane Dignan is forced to bring all of her materials to class Being a very adaptable person Daphane takes this inconvenience in stride and begins to write.. Her versatility will soon be put to an even bigger test, however, as there win be a quiz soon for which she must clear her desk. t 40 Without V-v Without a building tor school, seniors Bill Smith and Bob Lottos must study with juniors JUI Urtdgren and Sara Johnson outside. Although they love the outdoors, having their classes outside did not appeal to them. They realize now that even though the school building was not perfect, it did keep the elements out. Without thair desk , sophomores Jenny Pieper. Mary Jo Stocco. Leanne Connoty. Renee Lundgren. Paul Cochran and John Schloo are forced to sit on the floor. The students find that the floor was not made to be comfortable and they begin to feel a greater sense of appreciation for the desks they once had. Without 41 ] stages ClaSS Egyptian mythology gives us three stages of life. childhood, manhood, and old age. Life in the 80‘s, however, was much more complex. Even high school classes today cannot be restricted to three stages. After much informal research, the publications staff compiled a list of five stages of a typical high school class. They were as follows: As a child comes from the womb, so must a typical student come from his locker. Thus we had our first stage. In this stage the student begins his journey to class. After the locker a student must then walk, dodge and muscle his way down the hallway. Some took this, our second stage, for granted, but for others it is the cause of many an unpleasant experience. The third stage, tardiness, applied to everyone at one time or another (and some more than others). Tardiness may have stemmed from problems in stage two. but came most often from a social problems in the hallway. For many students boredom is the fourth stage. However the official name for it was the lecture stage. Stage five was the final bell. considered by most to be the most important stage. With the ringing of the final bell. class ended and anarchy ruled again. We realized that our stages were not perfect. As the ancient Egyptians must have known that someday their observations would be obsolete, so we realized that our stages would someday be obsolete. For us they served as a base for the study of what a typical high school student underwent hour upon hour, day after day. month after month, in this wonderful adventure we call education. After finding nourishment at his locker, senior Dale Pierson tries to find out where he threw his books for his next class. Getting to cleee wasn't easy for freshman Jeff Peterson, as seniors Kevin Vareberg and Mike Smith have forgotten their milk money. [ 42 Class Avoiding a tardy, junior Dan Benson makes his move when his teacher Ms Radich briefly takes her eyes off the class. Though this was a commonly used tactic, it was rarely successful in preventing a tardy Tima weighed heavily on Wendy Herrick's daydreaming mind during a class lecture. Many students experienced intense boredom during lectures, during which time the clock was their number one enemy. Leaving class first, senior Craig Totlefson pushes his way through a crowd Of juniors Class 43 Science students ask Sci-ence. n. 1. a branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or general truths systematically arranged and showing the operation of general laws. 2. Physics Psychology, environmental studies. Earth Science. Chemistry and Biology. 3. a subject which may invoke grunting noises and severe brain hemorrhaging. All of the above definitions were correct, but if the latter seems to be a more accurate description, then why did students enroll in science? Well as sophomore Jeanice Gloege said. “The major reason I took it was for my college credits, but while I was in Biology. I found out why I look like I do.” Another reason why students engaged in scientific activity was entertainment, satisfaction, and even ... pleasure? No way. To some of us, science is the doldrums, but to others like Ted Ruminsky. it was actually enjoyable. Ted said. Science is not only important, but can even be fun at times. This was evident in such activities as the egg drop, going for a spin in the infamous barber's chair, outdoor exploration in Environmental Studies, and even disecting fetal pigs. From the Chemistry carolers to the psychotic Psychologists, science was alive and bubbling in the labs and classroms. To many the science department was an area of wonderful and equally fascinating opportunities. For freshmen, though, the choice of a science was already made — Earth Science. A required class. Earth Science provided students with the chance to expand their horizons on subjects like Archeology. Seismology. Climatology, Meterology and Astronomy. Once finished with Earth Science, sophomores, juniors, and seniors systematically defined science through Biology. Physics. Chemistry, Psychology, and Environmental Studies. Squeamish about octopuaaa. Caroline VanKuiken backs away as Mr. Faber displays the grotesque contents ol the jar. Biology was one ol the fascinating and popular science electives ottered. Intent on learning. Renee Joyner and Nikki Silverman block out all thoughts and sounds while listening to an experimental meditation tape in Psychology class. O 44 Science MINNOW Happily melting silicon. freshmen Thei Srey and Heather Anzetma are amazed at their ability to fme polish glass. Learning the principles of glass was one of the Earth Science labs Watch out below Mr. Drier solemnly pitches another egg capsule off the roof of the academic circle This was a traditional extra credit protect for Physics students in the tall. Holiday Seaaon Serenade Lisa Wacek. Nicole Bolden, Atgy Peppas. and Jvley Kurs continue the Chemistry Carolers tradition by singing a medley of merry tunes on the Friday before winter break Science 45 C] Making time for the asics English, social studies, health.and physical education. Those wonderful required courses. It was inevitable! You had to take them, and actually pass, to graduate. Every year they presented you with the same dreadful unsurmountable tasks, speeches, quiz bowls, physical fitness tests, term papers, and finals. Try as you might there was no way to avoid them. Accepting the challenge was the first step in overcoming the fear of these classes each year. You thought, with the passing of each year, they would become easier but instead they became more and more difficult. When you first arrived at Kennedy High School you found new sports to test your athletic abilities, a dozen or so new parts of speech, new eras of time and places you've never heard of to study, and somehow all this was to be meaningful in your life. And with time it truly was meaningful. Required courses became more than a part of school; the knowledge you gained became an important part of your entire life. Each completed year at Kennedy instilled in you an appreciation for the world around you. % Determined to hit the ball, junior Jenny Miner concentrates on scoring another goal in an attempt to win the broomball match, it was one ot the many activities she participated in during her physical education class. Practicing on Reauaci-Anne Court ayatama is the topic ot Jo| sophomores Doug Annett and Heather Bednar and Bill Johnson s speec 1 Rogers demonstrate their CPR skills. lor Honors Social Studies 46 Required classes Pretenting the facte, speaker Chuck Melby talks about freezing nuclear weapon development and deptoyment. Arms control, drunk driving, and women’s rights were all issues discussed at the 200th birthday of our constitution Ditcovering the merits of their freshman English freedom protect, freshmen Kristi Dean. Jennifer Olson, and Heather Anzefmo discuss their work with classmates in their English class. •ing time wisely, iun or Jill ndgren works at completing her ofksheet packet on Ethan Home one of the numerous pieces of literature Studied in required English classes Each year brought new authors from Steinbeck as a freshman to Plato as a senior. Required English ottered a w-.de variety of choices to challenge you as a student. Required classes 47 Striving for future 1 987 was the year. Business was in the news, business was in Hollywood, and yes. business was in Senior High. With everything that happened, the stock market crash and the opening of “Wall Street the motion picture. Kennedy's business classes were at full speed. One of the big films of 1987-88 was “Wall Street a movie about money, greed, and power in the stock market. To some students the stock market seemed like a fantasy world where fortunes could be made overnight. However, those dreams became more elusive after the stock market crashed. October 19. 1987. Undaunted, there were still those students who sought their place in the towers and on the avenues of the business world. From whence did the desire originate? It began long ago. As children, students dreamt of being courageous firemen, wild cowboys, or dainty ballerinas. But as the seasons changed, so did the dreams. This year, students envisioned themselves sitting behind desks monitoring the Exchange, or manning the helm of a Fortune 500 company. Preparation in school was essential. Students turned to business classes. With so many business classes to choose from, students had to find the ones that best suited their needs and desires. These classes offered a basic background in things like business law accounting, and office practices. Business Law offered a background in laws related to business, dwelled on contracts, and taught students about laws that dealt with juveniles. Accounting taught students about the accounting cycle, ledgers, and about business partnerships. Both taught students the who. what, where, why. when, and how of business. While some students took business classes with an eye for future careers, others took them, “to get an understanding of what they're all about. said Amy Herrick, an accounting student. Considering all of the possible job opportunities out in the business world, it is surprising that only 35% of Kennedy took a business class during the 1987-1988 school year. In a year when business was in the spotlight, students looked ahead to see what the future had in store. To prepare themselves for the future, many students chose to take business classes. The dreams of students had to be switched to practical concerns in the modern business world. Karen Iveralie “I took a business class because I’m thinking about a business future Brian Aubitz “The business classes I took will hopefully assist me in college A bit confuted about how to use a printer, senior accounting student. Shelly Thompson seeks help from her teacher. Mr. Beck t 48 Business orklng together, junior Joyce Martin Checking the readout senior d Mr Bergstrom attempt to accounting student Tony Cassens i lance her muddled spread sheets. tabulates his monthly expenses. Business 49 3 When your brain is Everyone liked to be right, and many students at Kennedy were right. They were right-brained thinkers. For years the right half of the brain has been associated with creativity and imagination. At Kennedy there were classes geared toward creativity and imagination. Some classes were Art. Industrial Arts. Photography. Home Economics, and Math. There were many art classes at Kennedy in which students, developed skills for the efficient manipulation of art tools and materials.” said art teacher Dick Green. Students in Art were allowed to show their creativity as colors splashed onto the canvass in a variety of assignments and projects. Projects from art were displayed in the school showcases. Kennedy offered a broad variety of classes in Industrial Arts. Students in these classes were given a lot of creative control in making projects of their own choosing. Classes such as welding encouraged students to work together to achieve their goals. Different angles, the use of shadowing and the ebb and flow of picture essays were all explored in the Photography classes. Interest in photography was high at Kennedy as instructors strove to see the students develop a real strong interest in photography.” said John Sulack. Students Explaining a problam, junior math team member Dan Gissetquist demonstrates on the chalk board while freshman Ouyen Tran struggles to understand. The math team competed every other week. Praparing to aaw, senior Beth Eskritt carefully checks over her pattern. Sewing was one of the many hands on experiences that students were allowed to explore in Home Economics. were given creative leeway in composing their photographs, trying to master the techniques of lighting and leading lines. Photography was an exploration in the popular field of the visual arts. Home Economics was designed to teach basic skills in cooking, sewing and family living. The course in sewing offered, instruction in basic sewing skills as well as more difficult projects ranging from slippers to baptismal gowns.” said Home Ec. instructor Mary Cavanaugh. The abilities needed to make a successful transition into post high school life and life away from home. The mathematics classes of Kennedy did not appear, on the surface, to be in the least creative or imaginative. Further examination, however, revealed the imaginative part of math. The symbolic representation of numbers in algebra or the complex problem-solving methods of discrete math, both can prove very taxing on the brain's right side. All too often education was based upon memorization -a left brained activity. Many students, however, had exceptional creative ability and the desire to use it. Kennedy offered classes for these “right brained thinkers.” classes designed in special ways to satisfy the collective imaginations of the student body. 50 Right Uting hit taltnt, senior art student Jason Sabot puts the finishing touches on his painting. entitled Edgar's Bad Day Painting was only one ot the many skills Jason used in his art class. With computer htlp, seniors Brad Anderson and Jim Corbett athgn an industrial engraver. Right SI O Speciad events £ 52 Special events Civilized fun Girls grab your guys Sadie Hawkins. The dance every guy looked forward to. the dance every girl got nervous over. What if he said no; what if you got rejected. Rejection, the awful horror, weighed heavily on your mind. Guys faced the fear of being asked by the wrong girl. Or. worse yet. sitting home with Mom and Dad on the night in question. But. Sadie Hawkins was one dance to remember. From the nervousness before the chance to the D.J. playing your’ song to the time spent afterwards. “Asking was the hardest part, but the good time had at the dance made up for it. -Mary Rohe Breaking from tha action, Mike Hollenbeck and Roxanne Miller demonstrate traditional Sadie spirit Finally being a senior this year made everything about Coronation and Homecoming mean so much more to me. Andrea Mihokanich New dimensions A noteable change Anew look at tradition; different from years before. Homecoming was a victim of having the ceremony at the home of our biggest rival. There were a lot of bad rumors going around school. said junior Missy Duis. The ceremony, however, maintained the traditional formal elegance you expected. As senior Kristin Givens said. “Coronation was different but the enthusiasm of the crowd made up for its location. The pepfest was the second Homecoming event that had a change. Normally held in the gym. it was forced into the auditorium. Your spirit was not dampened in the confined space. Each grade showed their spirit and enthusiasm as each facet of Kennedy displayed their best for the crowd. The Royalty led cheers with their Class of '88 boxer shorts. Although the score of the game was in favor of the Irish, the students' spirit remained high. The Royalty was treated to a true traditional halftime. Everyone was worn out from the cheering at the game, but you still had enough energy left to do your part on the dance floor. Hundreds of enthusiastic students showed up at Kennedy to dance the night away at the traditional dance held in the school cafeteria. Change was the word to describe Homecoming this year. Change in the Coronation and th Pepfest blended with the football game and dance to create a different tradition. But one thing remained the same, the spirit that was the epitome of every school's homecoming. The spirit of the students ... the spirit that made Homecoming traditional, despite the new look. Flag held proudly, KoHeens. Jody Toaeling the football team. Greg Olsen Sturgeon. Gretchen Moyer and Kim Bob TruesdeH. Dean Kteven and Rick Hi Youngquist await the new King and Queen cheer on victory nature. A massive thunderstorm destroyed the gym floor, changing two traditional Homecoming activities. Homecoming was different, except for the spirit and pride you displayed. The Coronation and Pepfest were forced to find new locations. The gym suffered water damage during the summer storm of the century that doused Bloomington approximately 11 of rain. Although the storm forced many Homecoming changes, it did not change Kennedy's spirit. Due to the circumstances, it was decided that the Homecoming Coronation ceremony would be held at the Jefferson High School gymnasium. Having the Coronation at night gave many parents a chance to witness the tradition. Many students were skeptical about 88 Oominataal Andrea Mihokanich shows her Senior spirit at the Homecoming Pepfest. held in the auditorium 54 Dimensions Newly crowned. King Steve Cronkhite and Queen Debbie Bauer gain first hand experience of the excitement of Coronation Elegently einging Americen Trifogy , junior Debbie Davis performs her solo at the Homecoming Coronation at Jefferson “It was a privilege to be a part of the ceremony. Even though it was at Jefferson, it was still Kennedy’s Homecoming. ” Debbie Davis Dimensions S5 Fame ( am) . n .. 1. Having your name in lights. 2. being recognized. 3. Having yourself known for something you do well and getting recognized for it. Aim for fame Drama in real life Lights low, stage set, anticipation rising. The spotlight falls on an auditioning character striving to be accepted to the School of Performing Arts. But being accepted is only the first step. Fame is the ultimate goal. In the Fall play Fame, put on by the Kennedy Theater Company, the actors portrayed the diligence, hardwork and emotional strain it took the characters to reach their goal of being recognized for their ability to dance, sing or perform to the best of their ability in their particular field of study. Don Thibault. Director of Fame, recognized this when he said ‘‘The actors did a tremendous job of kids portraying kids. The play contained a very realistic humor that everyone could relate to. As Kyle Christopherson. who played Micheal said. Fame was very interesting because it was set in modern times and the characters we got to play were real and different. The plot and theme were everyday-life situations so they were “You see problems ... you wonder if the show is gonna turn out ... everything comes together then you realize opening night is tomorrow. Its almost scary, but it turns out to be a lot of fun. ” Dan La lor realistic. Whether it was Doris’s (Kari Snyder) overbearing mother embarrassing her by taking pictures at her audition. Bruno (Scott Christianson) doing his best to impress Mr. Shorofsky (Marshall Saunders), on his electric piano or tough guy Le Roy (Bob Truesdale) refusing to wear tights during practice, because he’d look uncool. The situations made everybody laugh because similar events happened everyday with your friends and with your parents. As senior Kati Brady said It was easy to relate to the problems the characters portrayed because they did it so realistically.” The cast committed their time and energy everyday after school. They gave the relaxed and natural performance each and every night. Fame was wonderful. The students worked hard and produced a wonderful production. said Student Director Kelly Sutter on the hard work exerted by the actors. Just as Kelly Yaeger's line from the play suggests. ... fame costs and right here is where you’re going to start paying. Singing to Michaal (Kyk Christopfiefson) Dons (Kan Snyder audition lor enrolment to the School of Performoj Arts as her mother (Kristin McDonaic and Mr. FarreH (Stuart Crocker) look or 56 Fame Ready for action, Kelly Sutler Spraying her hair in preparation a id Brent Carlson prepare to bring up the for the play. Bonnie Paget makes Kim : :hts so the play can begin. Wiogers look her best. “The quality of acting was consistently high because there were many talented people involved. The Fame cast worked well together, like a well oiled machine in production Kari Snyder Playing it cool, LeRoy (Bob Truesdale) neglects to wear tights as instructed during dance class' Fame 57 Tha champions of the indoor wheelchair soccer team, John Comeau. Phillip Adams, and Ronda Kauch receive special recognition for their success. Herbie! Harbia! Harbia! Hundreds of Kennedy Students cheer as Marshall Saunders, student council president, presents a commemorative medallion to Kent Hrbek for his success with the Twins in their 1987 championship season. “You have to start somewhere and I was fortunate to start here ... You need to set goals for what you’re going to do after high school. ” Kent Hrbek 58 Dedicated Dedicated to tradition A commitment to excellence Last. August, damaging rains swept through Bloomington. The rain destroyed the wooden gym floor along with the newly remodeled electronics room. During the restoration period of nearly three months. Phy. Ed. classes had to hold their activities outdoors. Because of the new floor, the gym was rededicated to all the students of Kennedy, past School Board Chairman, Merton Johnson briefly summarizes the events that led up to the new gym dedication present, and future. School Board Chairperson. Mr. Merton Johnson, and Marshall Saunders, the president of the student council gave special recognition to former 1979 graduate Kent Hrbek of the World Series Champion-Twins for his personal success as a professional athlete. Kent's determination tor each his goals was the embodiment of the whole idea behind the rededication ceremony that of committment and pride in yourself and your school. Proudly tinging out. Scott Persons exhibits hi$ musical talent with a strong rendition of God Bless The USA Getting down for dedication Heidi Edstrom and Bill Smaiifield display then award wmmng style m the JB's performance of Sweet Country Music We, the students of John F. Kennedy High School have a strong tradition of commitment, achievement and pride. ” Scott Persons Dedicated 59 Spirit Week ‘88 The craziest week of the year. Spirit week ‘88. It was considered the best week of the year, everyone looked forward to it. This was the one time you could act totally outrageous and still be considered normal inside the halls of Kennedy. Minnesota sports day started out the festivities. Everyone donned their favorite team colors and emblems. The World Series Championship Twins were a definite favorite throughout the school. Clash day had a touch of class. The seniors dressed in their finest for dress up day as underclassmen wore an assortment of colors, patterns and styles to assemble the ultimate outfit. The JB’s presented an exciting assembly featuring a medley of songs from movies from the '80's. Thursday was a chance for each class to bond together and show their school spirit by dressing in their class colors. Seniors wore navy blue, juniors wore gold, sophomores dressed in white and freshmen in red. The spirit lasted into the night with the Talent Show, where Rampage seemed to be the big hit. To end the week there was California Dreamin' Hawaiian Day. Students were dressed to catch a wave and say good bye to the Minnesota snow. Beachballs. sunglasses and Hawiian print could be seen everywhere. The pepfest held at the end of the day provided students with a chance to compete in the tug of war and the Oreo eating contest. But the fun didn't stop at 2:05. The excitement continued into the night with the Senior Volleyball Tournament after shool. and the Senior Luau later that evening. Then came the chance for the whole school to get together and party at the Spirit Week dance. The ultimate ending for a week of fun. Spirit Week was a lot of fun. It was the week I looked forward to all year. -Pedro Oliva Stuffing hi face, senior Pedro Oliva goes lor the win during the Oreo eating contest at the spirit week pepfest Showing their cla spirit senior girls cheer on their tug of � V team during the Spirit Week pepfesi D 60 Spirit week Spirit Week was a blast. I haven't had so much fun in a long time.” -Rose Gockel Dancing the night away, senior June Nelson shows everyone how she can do the Hula at the Senior Luau. Soaking up the anow, senior Jell Burmetster cools himself off before entering the heat wave of Hawaiian Day. [With cookie smeared from ear Jammin with their band, Scott fo ear. sophomores Dean Meier and Jody Laurent and Morgan Kinnamon play tor « ter smite after taking first place. the 1988 Spirit Week talent show Spirit week 61 3 “Being a National Merit Scholar is a very rewarding honor. It has many advantages ... I'm sure it will help me in my further education. It is a very worth while honor for me.” Jeannette Arazi The glory of Graduation shows on the face of Nancy James at the Kennedy ceremony. 62 Spring Spirit “Prom was the best ance of the year. It was fun to get dressed up so glamorously and be escorted by a guy you really like. Prom made you feel like someone special. Cindy Zimmel End of the year. What a wonderful thought! The typical events; Prom. Academic Awards Banquet. Yearbook Distribution, and Graduation came to mind. The rush for the end of the year was on. Prom '87 held at Marriott in the City Center was the most romantic, not to mention the most expensive night of the school year. Prom was for many the highlight of Spring activities. The true test of Prom night was how long your parent’s Mastercard held up before it melted under the stress of paying for formal attire, dinner, flowers and post Prom activities. For the academically inclined, the Academic Awards Banquet was held to honor excellence in education. A variety of awards ranging from National Merit Scholar to Departmental Awards were presented to students of high academic standing. Junior Debbie Birkolz said. The atmosphere was electric. Shortly after the banquet, yearbooks were distributed giving students and staff alike the opportunity to relive both happy and sad memories. Graduation was the most sentimental evening of the year. Junior Kelly Yaeger said. Everyone was really nervous it was like being in a dream. Everybody was hugging and kissing and crying. 544 students said good-bye to life as they had known it for the past three years. All they had to do was graduate but. were they ready? Demonstrating power ot speech Mynda Grimaldi delivers a commencement address IHled with the excitement of graduation while Pam Birkolz looks on slionsl Merit Scholar Bob Slettehaugh congratulated by Ed Donahue on his yard. Bob achieved his award by scoring the top one-half of one percent of 1 highschool seniors. He also earned ft i ranking in the Senior Class. Young love- Sue Whitney and Aaron Karow join half of Kennedy's population romancing the night away at Prom ‘87 which was held at the Harriot in the City Center. Sue chose a strapless dress which approximately 1 4 of the girls wore. pring spirit n the eye of the eagle Spring Spirit 63 Organizations Excitement mounts. Senior Michelle Buss watches the football team with growing anticipation during the Homecoming game On with the show, freshman Shawn tel Carisen adds the finishing touch to her hair in preparation for her role as Lydia In the production of FAME. the, kvrfT CeM,... the Aowifr. £ 64 Organizations The Flag Corps displays its best Flags fly high They marched along with delicate grace and smiles on their faces. They carried colorful flags representing the blue and gold of JFK. Were they sophisticated soldiers? No. they were the Kennedy Flag Corps. Led by enthusiastic co-captains. Erin Sutter and Cindy Zimmel. the Flag Corps performed with the powerful Marching Band at football games, pepfests. and the Anoka parade and the Annual Indoor Concert. These performances provided enjoyment for all who attended. The members of the Corps found it fun to learn. They learned new flag routines Eagle color fly, proud to display her bluo and gold, sophomore Kim Teal takes part in the Homecoming i along with various dance steps. We have a lot of fun and the practices become worthwhile. said Kati Brady about their performances at various competitions. The members practiced many hours after school and on weekends. These many hours of practices paid off in the success of their performances. The Flag Corps members showed much enthusiasm and gained self-assurance through their participation. The i Corps has given me confidence in myself. said Mary Rohe. The creativity and effort found in their enthusiastic leaders and the spirited members made Kennedy Flag Corps' performances unforgetful. Coronation ceremony. The Flag Corps stood at attention as the king and queen were presented to the students ------------------- Hay bi9 Spender, Cindy Zimmel and Kati Brady involve Bob Schmidt in a Flag Corp flag corps performance Leading the performance, co-captain Erm Sutter performs during half-time at a Minnesota Striker's game. This group gave me the chance to discover new things about myself and my potential as a leader.” -Erin Sutter. Flags, Winter Guards 65 ‘TfZa itiy a move focuwid c tu Utme it cutd Service Student government planned many social and service activities. The organization provided students with an opportunity to express concerns about the school, public relations, social events and school spirit.” said advisor Sylvia Logerquist. Hard work was involved in planning events for the year. It takes a lot of time in and out of school to plan and think of ideas that will improve the school and make the year the best it can be. said Vice President Paul Galchutt. The Student Government planned many activities to make the year enjoyable. During school spirit week they sold buttons and bumper stickers for each class. They helped plan and prepare for many of the school dances such as Prom and the Finals Dance. And they also helped organize the numerous pepfests that took place during the year. Student government also had service activities to help people in the Twin Cities. The canned food drive, held the week before Winter Break, collected food for V.E.A.P. To get students involved in the food drive they provided a donut party for the classes that contributed 20 items per student. They also sponsored a blood drive with the American Red Cross in the spring. Just imagine the year without Prom. Spirit Week, pepfests and a Senior Luau. and you'll know what it would be like without a Student Government. Talking over donuts. Ed Donahue. Stuart Crocker. Marla Cedergren. and Debbie Geriach discuss the food drive. “Satisfaction came with the success of the food drive ... a school record ” -Kelly Suiter Student Gov't Junior class secretary Ketty Sutter helps to organize the successful canned food drive. Preparing the sale of class buttons. Marshall Saunders. Lazaro VersaUes and Pat Schubert decide on final costs 66 Student Government Student Gov’t Students participate in the Blood Drive every year as part of a student service. Satisfaction shines on the face of President Marshall Saunders as he views the Student Council bulletin board. “I think we've made gains to make the council more efficient and productive. -Marshall Saunders Helping students get to know the candidates. Barb Bachmann edits campaign videos for display. Giving blood to a Red Cross representative. Jenny Carlsen is glad to be helping others. Student Government 67 3 “The Kennedy Service Corps provided a perfect opportunity for me to get involved.” - Andrea Karki Involved Smiling proudly, Head Chairperson Pinning the corsage, Krista Andrea Karki displays the attitude Johnson grves Mary Broberg a gilt lor which made her a member ol KSC National school Nurse Day KSC Kennedy Service Corps was designed as a positive high school force. Involving a total of 83 students from grades 9-12, KSC was divided into three committees: Service to Community. School and Students. The Community section participated in volunteer programs. Members delivered 400 carnations with Valentine messages to Bloomington nursing homes. Purchased by Kennedy organizations, the carnations helped make the elderly’s Valentine more special, said Oanh Tran. Community service members were also involved with the Bravo Music Program. Volunteers were trained by Rita Docter to teach 1-3 [ 68 KSC graders music appreciation. The School Committee provided service to Kennedy. Members assisted in events such as Ninth Grade Orientation Night and the New Student Breakfast. It was a good feeling to help out new incoming Kennedy students. said Erin Hagen. The Student Committee was involved with the Peer Tutoring Program, providing help to other students in various classes. The Tutoring Program was open to all students who applied. The main goal of KSC was to make a difference for peers, neighbors and school ... and in one year ... KSC did. Cutting paper hearts, KSC student assistants Kya Weeks and Anne Johnson prepare Valentine messages At the chalkboard, Knsta Wiegers explains tho form which Scott Joplm uses in his Map'e Loaf Rag Open for suggestions, Lisa Kjetander listens to ideas for the Peer Tutoring Program , IT Jj KkLINmNnUo! “As project leader of the Tutoring Program, I was glad to provide service to my classmates.” - Lisa Kjellander “My involvement with KSC brought many responsibilities as well as rewards.” -Phuong-Oanh Tran KSC Handing out carnations, Pat Schubert talks with a Martin Luther Manor resident. Other carnations bought by Kennedy organizations were delivered to Eagle Nursing Home and Bloomington Nursing Home. On the telephone. School chairperson Thuy Tran caHs KSC members for hosting services KSC 69 J “It was an honor to be selected as Field Commander for the 1987-88 Marching Band season.”-Teleen Matala Waiting her turn, Junior Sara Swanson prepares to take her position in the exiting formation. Band secret agents Kari Brady. Kim Teal. Mary Rohe, and Marci Douglas stalk the audience. Standing with pride, Senior Playing for Coronation, Field Commander Tefeen Matala brings trumpeters Robb Fitz and Brad Matala a song to a close. lead the Band in American Trilogy. Marching Band £ 70 Marching Band dtefi cuct6 t6e time ’Tffancfatty, Stepping out to please the crowd was the theme of the Kennedy Marching Band. Using new uniforms and talent, the Marching Band stepped out and performed at numerous halftime shows, parades, and special school events. Shedding their golden jackets for black hats and checked suspenders, the Band dawned a new look. With their new look the Marching Band gained crowd attention, said freshman trombonist Chris Gilson, The new uniforms were designed with the idea that we would get noticed. The Marching Band started out the year recording their Leading the clarinete. Junior Dan Grssekjuist enjoys soloing (or the crowd. Performances like the highest score in the State Fair Parade. The Band continued, putting in long hours perfecting a halftime show that was highlighted by Valerie Burgeson’s fire routine. The high point of the year came late in the fall when the Band received the top score out of twelve Bands in the Anoka Halloween Parade. It took long hours of practice, but it was worth it. as junior Chris Knapp said. The improvements I have seen are great. It makes up for all the effort I've put in. The members of the Band made the difference. It was their spirit that made this a year to excel. Indoor Marching Band Concert gave many members the chance to display their individual talent. 'L v Marching __Band “Providing the necessary leadership for Marching Band required a great deal of dedication.” -Brian Donaldson Marching Band 71 3 Entertaining Striker fane, the Marching Band prepares to present their James Bond halftime routine. Snapping a salute, Senior Field Commander Brian Donaldson addresses the Flag during the National Anthem “Being Band President gave me the opportunity to use what I have learned in a leadership position” -Kris Murphy______________ Junior Chria Knapp solos with the Jazz Ensemble during the annual Winter Band Concert. Conducting mooting. Senior Freshman Sharon Hudson prove ■■■'■' one ot her mao, mat practice is a necessary must i - dent. remain a first chair clarinet Wind Enoomble Trumpeters See'' 'eatured both the Wind Ensemble a : :■ :' ■■ Retchardt practice Concert Band along with the Bar i rooming concert whict from Nor mandate College Concert Band [ 72 Concert Band Concert Band Practicing • duet, Seniors Senior Keren Coin doubles Valerie Larson and Lisa Cady prepare between the clarinet and keeping for the Winter Band Concert. track ot the two Pep Bands. “I had to demonstrate a great deal of responsibility both as a musician and as a student assistant -Karen Goin 'SrZtuC mem ewy tAo ie t6e co ft ptitme«t£ fo The excitement of performance. The advantage of having two Bands instead of one was the main idea behind Concert Band and Wind Ensemble. The addition of over sixty talented sophomores and freshmen gave the opportunity to split the Band. “In fact it was easier. said senior Shauna Quackenbush to divide the upperclassmen from the first year members. The Band split gave the change for the more experienced juniors and seniors to move ahead at a faster rate than the freshmen and sophomores who were still developing their abilities. The amount of talent in Concert Band made up for the French horn playore Brian Donaldson and Beth Gaukel listen to a lecture on the rudiments of music. lack of experience. said sophomore Jason Johnson. Performance was the main objective of each Band. Members of both groups were required to take private instruction so that the group could improve individually as well as together. The formation of two separate Pep Bands made it possible for the Band to attend more team activities while sacrificing the least amount of their own time. It was the concerts, however, that generated the most excitement, including a spring trip for the Wind Ensemble to Acapulco. For the members of Band it was performance that stimulated excitement. As senior Dave Brown said. The experience of performing in a foreign country will stay with me a long time. Concert Band 73 1 ?7?£ — ytlieUvty facet Octet . . . Enjoyment To avoid the boredom of life out of school, many students went out for intramural sports. Whether they played volleyball, broomball, or both, intramural sports gave students a chance to enjoy the long winter months. All students that played I.M. sports played for a reason, whether it was for the competition, the revenge, or just the fun of it. Whatever the reasons, students had to make sacrifices in order to enjoy all the things I.M. sports had to offer them. For some, it meant getting up before the sun on Wednesday mornings to play volleyball. However, its participants agree, it was most worth it and all in good fun. For others. I.M. sports meant giving up their afternoons to play broomball. The I.M. volleyball player was precise in their serves, bumps, and spikes, while your broomball player was extremely aggressive and competitive. Often, playing broomball was a great method of venting anger through checks and decks. Of course. I.M. sports wasn’t for everyone. Many students chose to do other things after school, such as work, homework, or just relaxing. Still more chose to sleep an extra hour on Wednesday mornings. However, for those who wanted that extra excitement in their life. I.M. sports gave it to them. Taking a break, junior Carolyn Ginger rests her tired body after a very energetic game. “It meant a lot to other people, but for me, I played broomball to have fun.” •Dave Bloomquist Being a member of the broomball Showing her atuff, junior team, the Bowldogs. Dave Bloomquist Jenny Johnson goes to the outer most smiles when he thinks of the fun he had. limits to bump the ball. IM Sports IM Sports Standing guard, senior Kathy Towle anxiously awaits the rival team's attack on goal. Broombsll player Brad Anderson was a member ot British Steel, a runner up in the intramural competition. “We worked hard, the competition really challenged us to play our best.” -Brad Anderson Playing dangerously, Terry Gores and Paul Gardner struggle to gain control of the ball from Rick St. Martin. Watching the ball, junior Sheri Beach prepares to return the volleyball to the opposing team. IM Sports 75 3 “It's exciting being in front of all those people and knowing they are cheering for you.” -Lisa Cady ‘TC.oMeetm tAeisi a iasie With an aagar •mil , senior Practicing with precision. Motty Captain Lisa Cady shows that she is Moynagh and Gretchen Moyer mark their proud and happy to be a Koileen. final pose during practice. Kolleens Enthusiasm, hard work, and dedication were the three qualities that best described the 87-88 Kolleens. The Kolleens started off their season with a great deal of devotion. I spent much of my summer at morning practices.” said Tina Johnson. The long hours of practice lead to good results in competition. After placing first out of 20 lines in Apple Valley competition. Captain Lisa Cady said. Practice really pays off when you hear the crowd cheering you on. Practice was always something that took a lot of dedication and commitment. Many hours spent everyday after school was something one had to do in order to make it as a Koileen. “Sometimes I felt everything I did dealt with Kolleens. said Randi Cheeseman. The workouts were filled with lots of pain and frustrations. It’s not always easy being a Koileen. it takes a lot of time and togetherness. said Jody Sturgeon. This group of girls showed off their hours of work by entertaining crowds at sporting events, competitions, pepfests. and by winning first place in the St. Paul Winter Carnival Competition. But being a Koileen was more than just dancing, it was a feeling of pride, shared not only by this years Kolleens. but by the Kolleens of past. H r flag raady. Barb Bloomqurst helps to form the Honor Guard during Coronation. [ 76 Kolleens While awaiting directions, Tina son relaxes before a performance at Edmborough m E na Going lor firet, Jody Sturgeon performs at the BenHde-St Margaret Competition for Cystic Fibrosrs Sitting tall, Julie Betsinger. Kotfeens were a part of many special L isa Cady, and Janette Johnson dance events, providing fun for the crowds at the Gym Dedication The Kennedy at pepfests and football games “The line pulled together after we won first place in the J pple Valley Tournament.” -Tina Johnson With ahining eyes, Janette Johnson shows her Kennedy Kodeen pnde while marking a dance. Kolloens 77 3 “Everyone else showed so much leadership, all I had to do was get them motivated.” -Julie Johnson Amplifying his voice, senior Stuart Crocker phyches the football crowd for an eagle victory. We're number one, exclaims Shelly Chase. Eyvonne McDonald, and Shelly O'Connor after a touchdown. As a captain, senior Julie Radiating enthusiasm, Michelle Johnson loads the squad with her Buss and Ann Nelson watch Kennedy enthusiastic attitude. battle the Rosemount Irish. Cheerleaders t 78 Cheerleaders fyictosuf ou uC c6eenCecuten 6eact fan, State, was a dream that most of those who competed in a sport envisioned. State, was the thrill that the gymnastic team felt, and the fire that burned in the hearts of the cross-country team. For the varsity cheerleaders. State was the excitement of taking third at their competion in October. To prepare their routine, the team practiced many hours after school. As they progressed everyone started to motivate themselves. said co-captain. Julie Johnson. For the squad, the year proved to be very unique. The kind of unity we have is something I've never experienced. proclaimed Between cheers. senior Beth Eskhtt pauses to check the score at a Friday night toot bat! game Her varsity co-captain Denise Hovland. We all set goals for ourselves. Unity, was what the squad needed to succeed at State competition. Without our closeness. stated junior Jennie Moen, we would have never made it. It meaning the National competition in Anaheim. California. The squad was invited to attend after placing third the State. Cheerleading wasn't all practicing for competitions. The cheerleaders spent time making signs, decorating rooms, and chanting encouragements of Go. Fight. Win. at sporting events. Unity, involvement and dedication made this year a lot of fun. said first year cheerleader Katie Lunde. vivid spirit along with the other cheerleaders helped to give us a Victory Over Park Center Cheerleaders Entertaining the crowd, the varsity cheerleaders perform their stale routine at the gym dedication Cheering with confidence, Denise Hovland creates a festive atmosphere at the Homecoming game. Being a cheerleading captain has been hard work but definitely worth it. It's made me responsible-Denise Hovland Cheerleaders 79 3 “Sometimes it’s hard because of the different personalities, but it makes it fun.”-Maria Salas Showing her spirit Melissa Josephson smiles proudly while practicing tor an upcoming game. Engrossed in thought. Maria Salas mentally prepares to cheer tor the upcoming event. JV Cheerleaders 80 Kollettes, JV Cheerleaders With smiling faces, Ann Noethe. Becky Backus, and Penny Oswald complete a ditticult mount. Stretching out, Heather Winer prepares to entertain the crowd during half time. Arms entwined. Shelly McMillan and Michelle Gustus spend time perfecting their routine. 76e vtetett c t£6 uce4 t t tAe (1 1 ofitnet Vitality isions Of freedom, a makeover, and a senior guy. For the JV cheerleaders and the JV danceline, the Kollettes. those visions were often clouded over with the image of being the inexperienced underclassmen. ' Despite their inexperience they worked hard. Everyone put in a certain amount of effort to make it work ... if one person didn't, it was gone. said JV cheerleader Brita Olmstead. Effort, a quality that both groups showed. Whether that effort was put in to raise the school spirit, support an event, or just Preparing to danca, the Kollettes show their enthusiasm through gleaming smiles gain experience for varsity squad everything paid off. said Jody Wandersee a member of the Kollettes. Participating in either group was more than just hard work and effort. The organization became a part of them. I don't know what I would have done if I hadn't made it. replied Kollette Leisha Tschumper. For both groups there was an addition to their team this year, the freshmen. I never even thought about it because everyone works together and has a lot of fun. said JV cheerleading Co-captain Maria Salas. Throughout the year, their visions became more directed towards the teams. The vision of being the best they could be was met. Koflettes, JV Cheerleaders 81 3 Stf cuuC fon ctoccet Good times The 1987-88 Kennedy J.B.'s have done exceptionally well this year. The J.B.'s perform around 70 shows a year. This year they have performed locally at places such as Shakey's. the Edina Country Club, the Vikings halftime show, at Olson Junior High, Omni travel the Bloomington fire Department, and several convention centers around the Twin Cities. Last year's excellent performance in the state music competition gave the J.B.'s the opportunity to represent Minnesota in a spring competition in Hollywood. I have always looked up to the J.B.'s and I like to make people happy said Nancy Meuwissen. describing why she wanted to be J.B. It takes two hours out of your school day. not to mention the time that you spend before and after school. You also have dress rehearsals and shows to do. said senior Karri Brocket. It takes dedication, singing and dancing ability, not to mention time and energy to be a J.B. Mr. Bontrager. J.B. advisor, isn’t the only one with the baton; he has help from people like his student director. Karri Brockel and student manager Scott Persons. With the help of student leaders and enthusiastic members the J.B.’s had yet another noteworthy season. Singing in the Mason. Chris Manor entertains shoppers during the J.B.'s holiday performance at Southdale “Being student director is a ... challenge .. learned leadership skills. ” -Karri Brockel JB’S Student director Karri Brocket assists Mr. Bontrager in directing and demonstrating good music skills. Dancing to dedicate. Amy Moten and Kan Hansen sing in honor of the newly rebuilt gym floor. t 82 JB's JB's In anticipation, carollers Heidi Edsirom and Mark Snyder wait (or their next traditional carol. Student manager Scott Persons manages the J.B. '$ budget and assists Mr. Bontrager in scheduling events “The experience we gain is pertinent to our lives socially and emotionally.” -Scott Persons Raising their hands. Karri Brocket and Paula Zscokke encourage audience participation. Pleasing the crowd at Southdate Mylo Mackbee and John Yurecko sing as part of the new J.B. Gents. JB s 83 “It is fun, you learn leadership and responsibility working with others.” •Nancy Meuwissen Alto Motion losdor Nancy Meuwissen shares her experience by leading her section during practice Latt minuta preparations, Jenny Glockner helps one of seven dwarfs get into character Choii The Concert Choir again put on a variety of spirited shows for all types of audiences. Whether you enjoyed seasonal carols, modern favorites.or broadway hits, the concert choir delivered. Each choir member had a favorite show, but they performed every concert with equal enthusiasm. “The Pop Concert is one of my favorites. stated senior Stacy Bonneson. “The mix of music makes the concert interesting and exciting to perform. Choir members had dedication and talent. They spent hours rehearsing in class, and gave up free time to practice after school. But when you watched them perform, it was apparent that they were having fun. The time spent in preparation was secondary to the enjoyment they derived from performing. It’s fun to do shows on the road because we have a chance to entertain people outside our own area. said senior Kari King. This year the choir traveled to the South Padre Islands during Spring Break to perform for the Chamber of Commerce. Being the best never comes easily, but the Kennedy Choir, under director James Bontrager. was no stranger to hard work. Choir members understood that only through practice and concerted effort could they make the choir a vocal group to be proud of. Moving in sync, Beth Eskntt and Jilt Dayton perform Santa Claus Parade for an elementary school 84 Concert Choir Right on key are Ahsa Rogers Section leader Bill Prather gives and Shannon Stanford as they sing tor leadership and experience by assuring Hornecommg Coronation. the tenors presence at practice “It's a wonderful opportunity to learn leadership and work effectively. -Bill Prather Strutting her etuff as the gingerbreadman. junior Michelle Aunch adds life to the Holiday Show. Choir Singing in harmony, unior the annual Holiday Show singing Kelly Stern and sophomore Jody Elder Nuttin for Christmas, one of many demonstrate their talents during skits the choir participated in. Concert Choir 85 “Yearbook was a good experience for learning journalism and other skills for career planning. _Tf) Trgn “It was hard work, stress, frustration, and fun all the way to the end. Then pure satisfaction.” _phuong.0anh Tran Tri-oditor Phuong-Oanh Tran designs the division and organizations section of the yearbook. Hard at work. Chanel Munson and Jenny Tran discuss their spread on CSL students. Tri-editor Tnuy Tran is All dressed up. photographer in charge of the learning and Scott Murray takes pictures of the special events sections. Homecoming coronation. Profiles 86 Profiles 'pn cCent cvon£ cudCett fount cUtfiiayiuy . . . Efforts Profiles '88. .. the story of the year. Two hundred and forty pages of memory after memory. It started with an idea a ••brilliant idea that captured all those special times in a two page spread. Then we had to think of a headline that would grab you and a picture idea that would hold your attention. After hours and hours of frustration, we finally pulled our ideas together. Writing copy came next. We poured our hearts out onto the paper thinking. It has to witty, yet fun; humorous, yet intellectual. Crumpled blue paper threatened to bury us if we didn’t get the copy Tri-editor Pat Schubert and Profiles Plus editor Ten Hansen discuss feature captions. right ... soon. When we finally got the stamp of approval, it was time to turn our weary minds to the pictures. We rushed out to school games and events to persuade many of you to lend your smiles to the camera. After piles of prints that didn't quite capture what we wanted it to. a few finally drifted down from the picture heaven above. Deadlines loomed in front of us. Saturday after Saturday, a group of us inhabited the yearbook room taking part in a ritual of donuts and hard work. But miraculously the end of the year came at last ... the moment when we handed you Profiles ’88. Tri-editor Pat Schubert is responsible for the sports section and the newspaper. Profiles A� sports editor. Paul Kunkel Here Paul does the final edit had to proof and reproof copy. on the boys' baseball and girls’ captions, headlines, and layouts. softball spread “I feel that yearbook gives students an opportunity to leave their mark in high school. ” _Pa( Schubert Profiles 87 sj “America is a change, but a nice one.” -Murilo Ferreira From the Dominican Republic; Claudia Gallardo and the Isaacsons-Mary Lou. Jeremy. Pamela, and Pete ICE Enjoying the conversation and food, junior Fritz Gundtach and senior exchange student. Claudia Gallardo join other exchange students and new students at the New Student Breakfast. “There is so much difference here.” Cedric Escalle From the heat of Brazil; Murilo Ferreira and his host family. Ruth and Dick McCatMf. From France; Cedric Escalle and his host family, the Fultons-Betty. Gene. Tammy. Julie, and Diana t 88 ICE Follow countrymen, seniors exchange students at tho New Student Ton! Flakken and Stig Uhlen compare Breaktast sponsored by the Kennedy notes and get acquainted with Service Corps in February. From Sweden: Senior John Kartsson and his host amity, the Donleys-Mike. Craig. Debby and Larry John is staying with the Donteys lor a whole year and will be returning to Sweden alter graduation. Freedom we had in school ia a change. -John Karlsson Culture ICE Bowling et Lyn-Del Lanes. Ftavia Scandone and her Iriends try a new approach to bowling Imagine the excitement of being in another country half way around the world. Meeting interesting new people who had a different culture from your own. But was America really that different from other countries? Senior John Karlsson didn't think so. at first. You don't really notice the differences of a country until you've been there awhile. Then you notice the little differences. School in Sweden is a lot less strict than it is here. Here, you need a pass to get anywhere. In Sweden, you can go home and get a book if you ask. Seniors Stig Uhlen and Toril Flakken also thought Norway was more liberal than America, but they found another difference ... snow days. Even though they sometimes have more snow. Norway doesn't have any snow days for school. Toril Flakken said that was one thing she would miss about America. Through events like the New Student Breakfast, the International Dinner, and bowling night at Lyn-Del Lanes. ICE students gained new insight about life in America. ICE 89 O 7 will miss my friends and Mountain Dew.” -Stig Uhien From Norway; Stig Uhlen and h-s host family, the Ericksons- Tina Chad. Edee. and Hartley Also from Norway; Toni Lounging after breakfast, seniors Flakken and her new host family. John Karlsson and Sigridur Dale and Sandra Swanson Amundadottir chat. ICE ‘Til miss the friends that I made.” -Flavia Scandone 4 From Naples, Italy; Fla via Scandone spent her fun year awav from home with her host family Pat and Kay Brady From the Dominican Republic; Evelyn Cumga is pictured with her host family, the Paulsons-Jean. Nancy, and Jerry. D 90 ICE fo Aeefr tAe 'toacU “We have to get the message out to people that drinking and driving is dangerous.” -Debbie Gerlach S students against driving drunk. That's what S.A.D.D. stood for. in both initials and principals. S.A.D.D. was a group of about fifty students who were committed to keeping students from driving after drinking too much. S.A.D.D. President Debbie Gerlach said. “We think it’s important to keep the kids from driving drunk because too many kids have already been injured or killed in drunk driving accidents. S.A.D.D. kept active through several fundraisers. For example. S.A.D.D. volunteers sold carnations to students for Valentine's Day. and also sold buttons. Wanna buy a flower? S.A.D.D. I volunteers Ouyen Tran and Jennifer i Ransom sell Valentine carnations keychains, and bumper stickers during S.A.D.D. week. S.A.D.D. also took time out to inform students about the Safe Rides Home program. Members visited classes in the Fall to hand out cards with I the Safe Rides Home number. They encouraged students to use the confidential service in an effort to decrease the number of teenagers who are killed by drunk driving. Some members volunteered as drivers or navigators for the program. S.A.D.D. Advisor Donna Radich said of S.A.D.D. week. It was our big push to stop kids from driving drunk. If we save even one life, then we have accomplished something great. Looking enthusiastic, S.A.D.D. President Debbie Gerlach confidently explains the Sober Ride Home program. It goos like this. Jute Flaxman and Todd Stocke look on as Marla Cedergren explains to Sarah Bang how to sell the S.A.D.D fundraising carnations The proceeds supported S.A.D.D. throughout the year. All fta. SADD 91 3 Violinist and section loader Tickling the ivories, senior Nancy Hatle smiles because of Andrea Karki concentrates on her the pride she takes in her music. music for the Holiday Concert. znti4tic exfineteiwt i t Music Emphasis on concentration makes Ann Schaefer's performance of Ava Maria come alive. In an Age when people were wondering if the symphony was dead, the chamber orchestra was very much alive. These thirty active individuals were interested in playing works by both classical and contemporary composers. During the year, the orchestra was involved in various performance situations. From playing at Homecoming Coronation to fall and winter concerts, the orchestra grew in performance ability. To play as an ensemble when you know each other well enough to anticipate actions. Teamwork is vitally important for artistic expression through music.” said violist Kellie Hammers. By second semester, orchestra members definitely knew each other. Social events like the band orchestra overnight and a weekend ski trip to Sugar Hills helped to unify the group in friendships as well as musicianship. The Bloomington Orchestra Festival. State Solo and Ensemble Competitions, sprirg recitals, and a tour in Mexico were on the calendar. Mexico was a really good experience because I learned a lot, both musically and culturally. said violinist Laura Swadner. During their time in Mexico, the musicians had several performances as well as a chance to relax. By the time they were playing Pomp And Circumstance at commencement ceremonies, eacl orchestra member knew that the seniors weren't the only ones graduating; they had all progressed during the year and were ready to move on in their study of music. P 92 Orchestra Organizations JB Singers JB SINGERS ROW 1: Julie Aga. Mark Snyder. Kam Brocket. Mall Paine. Ash-be Olson. BiU Smailfietd. Krista Johnson. Scon Laurent. Jod« Foikestad. Scott Persons. Paula Zschokke ROW 2 Chris Mullery. Amy Moren ROW 3 Dan Balientme. Shannon Stantord. Jett Oale. Shannon Baird. Damon Laudahl. Heidi Edstrom. Joe Sumner. Julie Zack. Kellie Christensen. Nancy Meuwissen. Chris Mannar. Laura Brom. Cord Thelen. Kan Hansen. Bill Prather ROW 4 Kelly Hart. Alan Brom. Chris Persons. Kathy Hirsch Concert Choir C NCERT CHOIR ROW 1 Bob Sta-P' on. Brian Halverson. Kellie Christen-v ROW 2 Karri Brocket. B.-II Small-' J. Heidi Edstrom. Chris Mullery. Amy b en. Ashtie Olson. Scot I Persons. June Aga. Mark Snyder. Kathy Hirsch, fi W 3: Anthony Johnson. Daniel Bai- r ne. Shannon Baird. Kelly Hart. Jul o Zack. Paula Zschokke. Christopher Persons. Nancy Meuwissen. Laura Brom. Krista Johnson, Karie Hansen. Scott Laurent. John Siggerud ROW 4 John Yurecko. Jell Dale. Damon Laudahl. Joe Sumner. Mylo Mackbee. Chns Manar. Cord Thelen. Aaron Karow, Bill Prather. Eric Koennecko ROW 5 Debbie Davis. Sherry Fosland. Kim Young-quist. Jennifer Stover. Kelli Bach. Sandy Ebenstemer. Sheri Beach. Cindy Pe-karek. Carol Birtzer. Tom Stierna. Kathy Hecht, Carol O'Connor. Dawn Steen-berg. Juley Kers. Tern Dugal. Kan Kmg Debra Lembecker. Cathieen Huff. Elizabeth Gauket ROW «: Debb e Haefet. Chanel Munson. Julie Daniels. Stacy George. Alycen Densmger. Jotee Nelson. Gma Faber. Lana Jensen. Erm Hagen Daphane Dignan. Stacy Bonneson. JoAnne Brown, Sheiie Martinez Lisa Fair. Lisa Houchm. Brenda Wytonick. Yvonne Ohhauser, Lisa Wacek. Jot e Bessesen. Kelly Holmes. N� coie Dan- iels ki ROW 7: Dewey Haines. Dave Vid-mar. Terry Gores. Chad Erickson. Adrian Milter. Steve Vulmar, Chad Scher. Jeff Cotton. John Anger. George Phillips, Corey Hoeppner. Todd Stubbe. Jason Lovotd, Scott Kneetand Corey Camp. Shawn Buck. Ryan Gooder-mont. Matt Bach. Shawn Williams. Shannon Wood. Brian Ingalls. Bryon Fosland JB's, Concert Choir 93 First Hour Showgirls FIRST HOUR SHOWGIRLS - ROW 1: a Thiebaud. S Pechacek. K Berg. K Bailey. J- Hutteror. E. Simon, L. Anderson, C. Thiebaud. H Myers. K. Kaus. N Kauf ROW 2: J Clausen. M Dickson. N McGaha. M. Stocco. A Dante's. J. Clark. M De«ore. J. Ma-ieres. C. Giikeson. C Meuwissen. ROW 3: K. Klein. K. Serley. J. Roiter. L Gentz. C Seese. I Green. K. Klm-german. T Rusiad. J Mullins, N. Rogers. R Remer ROW 4: T. Barsness. B. Williams. S Hatvorson. J Pavik. J. Madison. J. Giockner. D. Solberg. S. Sturm. J. Olson. ROW 5: T. VanHou-ten. H Millner, S Zrmmel. S. Quack-enbush. M Krei. M. Nelson. A. Roberts. S. Cavanaugh. W. Mathias. S. Remme. Organizations Second Hour Showgirls SECOND HOUR SHOWGIRLS - ROW 1: L. Meyer. D. Haggerty. D Klocke. J. Cook. H. Nordbye. J. Beck. T Mathers, M. Schade. T. Tronnes. L. Urban. J. Maki. ROW 2: J Moates. D. Fulton, J. Dayton. L Modrynski. H Hecht. K Binsteid. K Pletcher. S Carlson. A. Brau. J P eper ROW 3: A Moyer. J Wenborg. S. Emond. B Campbell. R Solberg. D. Cavanaugh. S. Mueller. E Anderson. C. Rudd. ROW 4: B St Martin. H. Rogers. J Kargei. J. Gloege, L. Farrell. V. F it-chard. S. McCrank. R. Nelson. J. Sorum. J. Elder ROW 5: J Prentice. M. Aurich. R. Bauer. B Remer. N. Conley. B. Eskrltt. K Stern. J. Holland. B. Mattson. Orchestra ORCHESTRA - ROW 1: Ann Schaefer. H� ep Tran. Andrea Karki. Nancy Halle. Julie Ellis. Kellie Hammers ROW 2: Ann-Marie Janes. Nicole Sumner. Cheryl Nere. Michelle Holt. Angie Remer. Pamela Nelson. Michelle Aijoe. Jim Porter, ROW 3: Jennifer Flatten, Laura Swadner. John Berns. Sue Schumacher. Rani Peterson. Cari Benson. Erik Riveness. Eric Wheatley. Rose Gockel. ROW 4: Valerie Larson. Lisa Cady. Lisa Hadley. Dave Brown. Mark Swanson. Advisor Gerald Franti. 94 1st Hour Showgirls, 2nd Hour Showgirls, Orchestra Concert Band CONCERT BAND - ROW 1: Missy Manderfeld. Jessica Burkhardt. Danielle Dickey. Kim Teal. Brian Howe. Shana Kewfcy. ROW 2: Rhonda Vol-den, Gina Angrimson, Kathy Lombard. Marci Douglas. Chad Sanders. ROW 3: Stephan Pozel. Renae Rethke. Scott Sullivan. Scott Anderson. Chris McNeil ROW 4: Brad Ma-tala. Suzi McLane. Randy Prowalske. Steven Ekholm, Rob Frtz. ROW 5: Mark Forder, Wendy Sullivan. Mark Espena. Bill Christian. Daniel Johnson. ROW 6: Chris Gilson, Dan Hudson. Heidi Videen. Zac Beifer. Nicole Gallup. Melissa Parish. ROW 7: Jason Johnson. Sean Jackson, Scott Blair. Brad Nicholson. Jennifer Doyle. Marching Band MARCHING BAND - ROW 1: S. Berndtson, A Karoff. ROW 2: T. Ma-tala. V. Burgeson. B. Doanldson. ROW 3: R. Jensen. B. Christian. R. Prawalsky. A. White, K. Douglas. S. Dumas. Z. Beilef. S. Makela. S. McLane. S. Quackenbush ROW 4: J. Fandrey. J. Mandt. P. Brown. S. Swanson. K. Wright. L Parrish. D. Dickey. N. Gallup. W. Jackson. S. Blair. L. Kllingsworth, W. Sullivan. G. Angrimson. S. Larson. M. Manderfeld. R. Voiden. ROW 5: A. Duis. A. Gaukel. S. Sullivan. S. Caulder. B. Stapleton. S. Anderson. M. Wong. H. Videen. J. Hoffman. S. Jackson. J. Johnson. D. Gisselquist. D. Johnson. J. Burkhart. R. Rethke. K. Goin. K. Chalberg. T Bergion. S. Hudson. S. Pozel. J. Grimmer. C. Knapp. ROW 6: H. Nordbye. K. Lombard. T. Lundquist. K. Karger. K. Teat. M. Douglas. M. Rohe. K. McDonald. K. Brady. C. Zimmel. C. Gilke-son. C. Janes. A. Bourne. V. Honn. E. Sutter. C. Moody. K. Jarnstrom. J. Tanigudni. LEFT: B. Gaukel. M Espena. C. Napier. C. McNeil. E. Snyder. B. Nicholson. C. Sanders. D. Hri-son, R. Ingebritsen. RIGHT: K. Murphy. E. Reichardt. M. Forder. M. Mercer. S. Taylor. B. Matala. P. Torvik, T. Henseler. Concert Band, Marching Band 95 Organizations - Wind Ensemble WIND ENSEMBLE • ROW 1: Shauna Ouackenbush. Kristin McOonald. Mary Rohe. Wendy Jackson. Lisa KH-Imgsworth. ROW 2; Erin Sutter. Jennifer Mandt. Kristin Chalbera. Va� er� e Larson. Patty Brown. Lisa Cady. Te-leen Matala. Rick Jensen. ROW 3: Amy Gaukel. Jennifer Faudrey, Karen Coin. Sharon Hudson. Sarah Swanson. Dave Grimmer. Scott Dumas. ROW 4: Mark Wong. Brian Donaldson. Chris Knapp. Steve Caulder. Amy While. Bob Stapleton ROW 5: Beth Gaukel. Chris Napier. Kris Murphy. Tony Henseler. Dave Brown. ROW 6: Eric Snyder. Ericka Reichardt. Cindy Zimmel, Scott Taylor. Paul Torvik. ROW 7: Ryan Ingbertson. Judd Hoffman. Jeff Smith. Aaron Duis. Scott Makela BPA BPA - ROW 1: Julte Hudson. Zenobia Young. Carolyn Reiff. ROW 2: Michelle Nelson. Michelle Linderman. Brad Gates. Sarah Jones. DECA DECA - ROW 1: Jenny Tran. Jennifer Blair. Troy Walch. Richard Boone. Kim Russell. ROW 2: Chris Pahl. Kathy Hecht. Robert Dunne. Jeff Date. Jufte Ellts. ROW 3: Brad Ferguson. Jamcerr Lewis. Ryan Severson. Lance Hagert. Shawn Murray. Advisor Duane Zaun t 96 Wind Ensemble, BPA. DECA Work Experience Program WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM - ROW 1: Chris Wally. Karen Snarski. Chris Thnien. Scott Annett. Dan Rasmussen. Kristi Krieg. Jenny Loeffler ROW 2: Rhonda Jury, Roger Keck. Joe Krause. Tony Remmons. Advisor At Kaufman. Jason Hofstedt. Keith Carlson. Shawn James. Project Work Program PROJECT WORK PROGRAM - ROW 1: Jennifer McMahon. Julte Beck. Greg Shook. Ken Bailey. Bobbie Gaulke ROW 2: Chris Satre. Dave Matton. Mike Markley. Kurt Ohaks. Troy Thomas. John Hazelton. Advisor Mary DuPont. HEART HEART - ROW 1: Jod� e Anselmo. Tianna McGee. Cammi Anderson. Deanna Hofstedt. Danielle Poe. Dawn Dibble. Marlane Kinnaman. ROW 2: Angie Bissei. Trinnie O’Neil. Nick Fischer. Kelly Stoltenberg. Keith Holden. JoAnne Wilen. Ann Butcher. Amy Johnson. Mark Bixby ROW 3: Lisa Knoll. Mike Wald. Vitasack Symouk. John Halloff, Tony Eranson. Scott Hanson. Tim Haneu. Tony Hjuiberg Dave McGrath. G. Bradford Work experience program. Project work program. HEART 97 3 German Club GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: Theresa Tronnos. Kari Grunewald. Sandy Dalby. Verlaine Henn. Denise Wuori. Phuong-Oanh Tran, Kim GulltcKson. ROW 2: Margaret Kmgdon. Marla Ce-dergren. Kristin McDonald. Cynthia Zimmei. Lisa Kjellander. Sheliae Mueller. Jennifer Myhr, Thuy Tran. ROW 3: Krista Wicgers. MiKe Heck. Jenni Johnson. Troy Heck. Tom Johnson. Mark Aitchison. Daphano Dig-nan. Juli Duffy. Lisa Westphal. Nancy Hatlo Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1. Deborah Haefel. Lorraine Turgeon. Amy Hansen. Brenda Gravenish. Susan Jacobsen. Julie Petersen. Thuy To. ROW 2: Sheri Beach. Stacy Strege. Denise Mickelson, Lynn Sainati. Dawn Steen-berg, Carolyn VanKuiken. Mary Keller. Kirsten Lien. Candace Thiebaud. ROW 3: Advisor Peggy Turnwail. Debbie Gertach. Rhoda Mhiripiri. Bill Johnson. Theodore Ruminski. Bill Small-field. Carl Schissei. Peter Nee. Jason Brown. Jon Dodson. International Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB-ROW 1: Andy Lam. Susan Jacobsen, Qoyen Tran. Jenny Leung, Phat Tran. Thuy To. Yen Luo. ROW 2: Christine Leung. Terri Dauner. Helen Hotchkin. Julie Nolson. Claudia Gallardo. Kyle Dalton. Lee Sue Hailberg, Kelly Sutter ROW 3: Carolyn VanKuiken. Becky Magnu-son. Anthony Henseler, Toril Flakken. Stig Uhlen. Steven Li. Ken Schwab. Renee Joyner. Krystyna Bednarz. Christina Rozek 98 German. Spanish. Int'l Club French Club FRENCH CLUB-ROW 1: Phuong-Uyen Tran, Julie Aga. Michele Rosin. Laura Arellono. Sarah Bang. Jennifer Taniguchi. 8eth Simon. Suzi McLane ROW 2: Malt Ruch. Kefty Sutler. Kan-dice Mascotti. Kim Stark. Julie Flax-man. Kathy Spies. Janet Dahle. Lee Sue Hailberg. Jennifer Moen ROW 3: Kathy Kelly. Sarah Pahl. Jenny Ransom. Karen Roach. Ten Dauner. Krys-tyna Bednarz. Becky Magnuson. Julie Nelson. Kristin Givens. Sharon Hudson. Heather Forstad. Suzie 8e«e-feuiite. ROW 4: Jeremy Stratton. Helen Hotchkin. Nancy Strand. Kristin Barthetemy. Dave Tierney. Chris Anderson. Jeff Seplak. Zane Awad. Fritz Gundlach. Jamie McBride. Renee Joyner. Ken Schwab. Shelley Porietis. Jutey Kurs. Russian Club RUSSIAN CLUB-ROW 1: Melissa Jo-sephson. BM Barteil. Carne Benson. Teresa Ellickson. Bonnie Ostlund. Wamta Pemmetl. ROW 2: Bsrgltta Sundstrom. Yvonne Ostrowski. Corey Nenovich. Sarah CauidweH. Pamela Netson. Sean Lacy. Amy Lmdhoim. ROW 3: Lisa Westphal. Cedric Es-caller. Eric Isom. Derek Nystrom, Jackie McKisson. Richard Anderson. Dylan Taber. Speech Team SPEECH TEAM-ROW 1: Mel-ssa Murphy. Kelly Yeager. Jessica Schwie. Maria Spies Stacy George. Julie Aga ROW 2: Beth St. Martin. Laune Anderson. Kristin McDonald. Sheliae Mueller. Laura Galiigher. Melissa Ferguson. Chad Meycnng ROW 3: Brian Donaldson. Kati Brady. Nathan Farley. Stuart Crocker, Scott Persons. Gardner Lepp. Kan Snyder. Advisor Joyce Luckfield. Advisor Susan Tasa French, Russian, Speech Team 99 Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADING-ROW 1: Vicky Salas. Jennie Moen. Missy Du s. Lorraine Turgeon. Vicki Joyner. Michelle 0‘Connor. RocheUe Chase ROW 2: Ann Nelson. Amy Grossman. Bridget Mullane. Sandra Ebenstemer. Advisor Pat Fatchett. Suzie Beiie-teuiite. Kat Lunde. Teresa Pelletier. Denise Hovtand ROW 3: Julie Johnson. Kathleen Wulff. Beth Eskritt. Michelle Buss. Stuart Crocker. Tillany Turner. Eyvonne McDonald. Kellie Hammers. Katy McCartan. Junior Varsity Cheerleading JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADING-ROW 1: Ann Noethe. Kelli Carlson. Melissa Josephson. Becky Backus. Becky Brasket. Maria Salas ROW 2: Penelope Oswalt. Kristin Kasch. Alayna Elienson. Advisor Pat Fatchett. Becky Bauer. Susan Hatvor-son, Sara Emond. Freshman Cheerleading FRESHMAN CHEERLEADING- ROW 1: Karen Binsleld. Brenda Matzke. Jodi Roodebush. Brita Olm-stead. Meridee Chase. Stephanie Hanson. ROW 2: Nicole Anderson. Jennifer Thompson. Jennifer Keeler. Advtsor Pat Fatchett. Connie Berge-son. Lori Zebe. Michele Hovland. 100 Varsity Cheerleaders. JV Cheerleaders. Freshmen Cheerleaders Kolleens KOLLEENS - ROW 1: Barbara Bloomquisl. Kimberly Youngquisl. Teresa Meinen. JaneUe Johnson. Tina Johnson. Molly Moynaugh. Gretchen Mayer. Jody Sturgeon. ROW 2: Lisa Cady. Mary Srvertson. Andrea Olson. Debra Bauer. KeUy O'Keefe. Jem Kruse. Lisa bet h Kusske. Julie Bet-singor. Lisa Anderson ROW 3: Leann Leeson. jiHLindgten. Amy Jurries. Michelle Martinez. Lisa Fair, Kristin Van-Gerpen. Traci Delmonico. Jodi Krill. Julie Block. Randi Cheeseman Kollettes KOLLETTES - ROW 1: Patricia Nee. Liana Green. Kris Garin. Stephanie Hil erty. ROW 2: Diana Bloom. Shelly McMillan. MeheHe Guslus. Melissa Johnson. Kristi Berlin. ROW 3: Sarah Zimmet, Katie Krill. Jody Wandersee. Heather MiHner. Leisha Tschumper. Ann Hilmo. Penni Johnson. Profiles PROFILES - ROW 1: R. Chase. M. Petit. L Mundahl. A. Hansen. P. Tran. Advisor N. Hobtit. P Schubert. T. Tran. J. Kruso. C. Nere. A. Karki. K Hart. ROW 2: L. Hallberg. M. Ruch. P. Johnson. T. Waldherr. S. Dalby. K Lien. O Besse. C. Benson. K. King. K. Sutter. M Thompson ROW 3: C. Munson. L. Zimmer. K Towle. T. Hansen. K. Bach. K. Spies. K Lunde. B. MuHane. B. Richardson. M. Wilson. S. Garay. C. Elder. T. Pelletier. ROW 4: J. Nelson. L Sainati. L KjeNander. H Makela. N Taha. T. Tran. K. Brady. B Carlson. S. Burckhardt. C. Manar, C. Anderson. D. Gerlach. T. Lusk. K Wtegers. D. Song. K. McCartan. ROW 5: R. Joyner. K. Schwab. J. Stahl. F. Gundlach. K. Christensen. J. Walsh. A Duis. M. Saunders. D. Kurschner. P. Kunkel. K. Feyereisen. S. Murray. S. Fillbrandl. J. Meyerson. B. Johnson. D. Tierney. J. Stratton. Kolleens, Kollettes, Profiles 101 $: ■ Organizations Math Team MATH TEAM-ROW 1: Advisor Dennis Kirkwold. Brian Donaldson. Eric Carter. Daniel Gisselquist. Thy Tran. Sharon Hudson. ROW 2: Phuong-Uyen Tran. Phuong-Oanh Tran. Kathy Burgess. Andrea Karki. Quyen Tran. Minnesota Quiz Bowl MINNESOTA QUIZ BOWL-ROW 1: Laura ReiH. Amy White, Brian Donaldson. Steven Fillbrandt. Robert Wilkie. Erin Sutter ROW 2: Advisor Tom Sie-bold. Jon Dodson, Todd Stocke. Marshall Saunders. Scott Persons. Mark Ambroe. Fritz Gundlach. Patrick Schubert KAOS KAOS-ROW 1: Anthony Henseler. Jefl Conrad. John Thielges. ROW 2: Advisor George Doer. Theodore Ru-minsky. Dave Brown £ 102 Math Team, MN Quiz Bowl. KAOS Kennedy Theatre company KENNEDY THEATER COMPANY- ROW 1: Kien Phung. Tammy Rusted. Debbie Birkholz. Kelly Yeager. Erin Sutter. Jay Schroeder. Shawntel Carlson. Phat Tran. Christen Cassidy. ROW 2: Bonnie Paget, Lisa Wacek. Kyle Christophersoo, Erin Anderson. Pamela Nelson. Kim Wiegers. Kristin McDonald. Sara Niemi, Daniel Lator. Kelly Sutter ROW 3: John Fleming. Brent Carlson. Nathan Farley. Steven FiHbrandt. Stuart Crocker. Scott Persons. Marshall Saunders. Scott Christensen. Christopher Manar. Kan Snyder. Robert Truesdeii S.A.D.D. S.A.D.D.-ROW 1: Christen Cassidy. Brenda Gravenlsh. Michelle Graven-ish. Jennie Moen. Laura Arellono. Amy Kuniz. Quyen Tran. Amy Hansen. Jeft Dean ROW 2: Stacy George. Cheryl Ncre. Nicole Bolden. Jenny Ransom. Carolyn Jahn, Kelty De-maray. Kristin Givens. Cathleen Hull, Sandy Daiby. Taisa Waidherr. ROW 3: Advisor Donna Radich. Debbie Get-lach. Heidi Makela. Jeance Gloege, Jenny Wetsandt. Stuart Crocker. Peter Nee. Helen Hotchkin. Colleen Cochran. Lynn Samati. Karla Raki. Michelle Hoff Environmental Club ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB-ROW 1: Marie Diederichs. Jodi McNamara. Ann-Mane Janes. Tresia Potgar. Mary Welch. Tonya Clark. Karen Cottey. ROW 2: Brenda Gravenish. Jenny Morgan. Tracy Goembei. Julie Ellis. Brett Larson. Kya Weeks. Lynn Sam-ati. Bryan Murray. Michelle Gravenish. ROW 3: Jim Vidette. Ron Huggett. John Fleming. Dave Poinar. troy Heck. Jason Schultz. Colin Levine. Sean O’Neil. Eric Brandt. Staci Gatzke ROW 4: Steve Maiecka. Brett Volkmeier. Andy Cratgrmle. Jim Mota. Jell Featherstone. Joe Steillug. Stuart Crocker. Keith Howey. Craig Rudd. Chris Pope. Mark Raymond, Tom Stierna. Kennedy Theater Co.. SADD. Environmental Club 103 Organizations Leadership Council LEADERSHIP COUNCIL-ROW 1: A. Herrick. M Petit. J Bednar. S. Jacobsen. M Welch. D Russel. L Cady. A Karki. P. Tran. ROW 2: J. Yearneau. K. Mascotti. K. Brocket. K. Johnson. E Sutter. R. Cheeseman. B Richardson. A Olson. D. Hovtand. O. Besse ROW 3: K. Demaray. S. Dragovich. C. Zimmel. D. Stansberry. S. Cronkhite. E Brandt. P. Schubert. R Cooper. D. Vare. L. Sainati, J. Johnson. T. Tran. ROW 4: Advisor S. Logerquist. S. Christensen. A Johnson. G. McLaughlin. M Ambroe. S. Persons. G. Vacura. J. Wallace. D. 8auer. P. Johnson. D. Bloomquist. C Rudd. G. Jensen. T. Harvey. Student Government STUDENT GOVERNMENT-ROW 1: B. Simon. C. Misvaer. K Sutter. M. Cedergren. J. Flaxman. S. Bang. H Park ROW 2: L Versaiies. K. Sltnde. S. Ambroe. J. Sharratt. P. Galchutt. P. Schubert. M Hansen. K Hogan, ROW 3: T. Stocke. M Ambroe. L. Frend. J. Rushin. P Hanatin. M. Gron-dahl. M. Saunders. J. Brown Kennedy Service Corps KENNEDY 8ERVICE CORPS-ROW 1: P Tran. K Hart. 8 Brasket, C. Nero. L K|el-lander. P. Tran. A. Karki. T Tran, R Lund-gren. M Welch. C. Blrtzer. A Johnson. T To. Row 2: L. Haiioorg. S. Bang. A Don-singer. K. Mascotti. D Morgan. O Tran. S. Jacobsen. T. Goembei. K Suitor. E Sutter. B Paget. J. Flaxman. A Holiday. M Ruch. J Mandt ROW 3: J Ctrkl. M Memders. K Johnson. E. Christiansen. R. Mhinpin. J. Palmer. A White. C. Johnson. J, Dotty. K Wiegers. K. EMtmann. J. Fandrey. W. West. J. Horton, j Johnson. S. Strege. T. Moinen. ROW 4: G Bartz. D Forty. K Wiegers. D Dignan, D. Lynch, R GockeL A Welch. G. Blodgett. J. Schloo. C Ehtert. E Hagen. N Halle. J Perry, P Nelson. J, Kurs. C Benson, ROW 5: C Anderson. A. Henseler. A Thompson. 8 Donaldson. M Rupert. J, Leahy. F. Gundlach. D. BaWntlne. R Johnson. K. Brady. Y. Ostrowski. D Brown. S. Dumas, T. Anderson. 104 Leadership Council. Student Gov't. KSC Honor Society 12 HONOR SOCIETY 12-ROW 1: J. Aga. J. Folksiad. A. Herrick. S. Murphy. S. Jacobsen. D. Wuori. C. Nere. G. Wood. S. Swartz. A Olson. K. Brocket. 8. Gravenish. A. Karkl. P. Tran. M. Welch. J. Bednar. D. Russell. T. To. ROW 2: L. Turgeon. K. Docter. M. Klngdon. G. Nix. K. Yeager. L. Wa-cek. C. Seilert. D Bauer. B. Richardson. V Larson. M. Cedergren. K. Johnson. K. Spies, T. Hansen. J. Arazi. E. Sutter. T. Matala. A. Grout. P. Tran. ROW 3: K. Iverslie. J. Johnson. S. Kirchberg. D. Foisy, L. Sainatl. J. Nelson. K. Bednarz, D. Gerlach. L. Soukup. D. Vare. H. Makela. S. Dra-govich. K. RognHe. H. Edstrom. D. Steenberg. T. Lusk. T Tran, L. Kjel-lander. E. Christiansen. K. Hammers. C. Benson. N. Hatle. ROW 4: J. Brown. C. Zimmel. L. Westphal. P. Kim. H. Mabry. R. Joyner. K. Schwab. E. Brandt. T. Kiement. D. Brown. P. Galchutt. D. Tierney. P. Schubert. B. Johnson. B. Donaldson. J. Parrish. B. Halverson, T Ruminsky. S. Cronkhite. B. Magnuson. J. Craigmile. J. Dodson. T. Biros ROW 5: M Saunders. S. Phang. M. Mercer. S. Christensen. K. Christensen. G. McLaughlin. A. Duls, S. Murray. B. Aubitz, P. Torvik. B. Prather. K. Vareborg. S Persons. G. Vacura. J Merritt. K. Feyereisen, P. Johnson. M Ambroe. J. Stahl. S. Fril-brandt. J. Porter. A. Zeiszler. P. Nee. T. Heck. D. Maas. Honor Society 11 HONOR SOCIETY 11-ROW 1: H. Tran. L. Reitl. M. Duis. C. Birtzer. K. Sutter. T. Meinen, P. Egan. D. Boerner. S. Bang. V. Joyner. K. Youngquist. B. Bloomquist. ROW 2: N. Rembold. C. Jahn, A. Fredericks. J. Flaxman. A. Densinger. K. Mascotti. S. Beach. C. Nicholson. J. Moen. T. Koopman. K. Kelly. M. Sllvertson. M. Phan. ROW 3: L. Leeson. K Stark. S. Beliefeuilie, K. Christopherson. K. Elft-mann. K. McDonald. K. Wiegers. A. Peppas, J. Duffy. E. Reichardt. L. Swadner. J. Block. L. Nelson. T. Pelletier. J. Jones. ROW 4: K. Lien. C. Pe-karek. A. White. P. Nelson, M. Nord-berg, B. Wilkie, M, Nordberg. R. Gockel. A. Henseler. S Ambroe. E. Hagen. J. Kurs. J. Johnson. N. Abeln. C. Bothum. K Barthelemy ROW 5: A. Schaefer. D. Wilson. A. Jurries. S. Johnson. B. Becker. L. Fair. J. Stratton. J. Yurecko, T. Stocke. D. Thrond-son. J. Eidem. J. Dayton. R. Larson. D. Baltintine. S. Porietis. N. Strand. R. Swanson. Advisor G. Drier. 12th Honor Society. 11th Honor Society 105 3 Ready for action, number 1 t senior Steve Cronkhite levels his stick, and impatiently awaits the outcome of a face off. Swinging with effort senior Kelly Demaray concentrates on her forehand as she attempts to return her opponents serve. A difficult ehot, getting out ot a sandtrap requires a certain finesse. Junior Paul Schubring accomplishes his task with ease 106 Sports wovlv The final kick pushes seniors Keith Howey and Greg McLaughlin past their Richfield opponent as they approach the finish line. Farther back juniors Mike and Mark Nordberg close in on the lead pack Hot, sweaty, tired, junior Chns Smith rests between line changes, as teammate Pat Dwyer expresses his concern over Smiths injured shoulder Sports 107 3 One play at a time Coach Mike McKay and the 1987 Kennedy football team started their season off with a record of 0 and 4. Their dream of making it to the playoffs faded quickly. Defenseman Rob Shulfer said. Those first four games were really a letdown, we knew we had a better team than our record showed. With just four regular season games left, the team put their offense and defense together and won three straight games. They came against Armstrong, number 5 Park Center, and number 12 ranked Jefferson. We just played one play at a time, and nobody ever gave up. said Junior Doug Throndson. The team entered the playoffs led with the motto. I Believe. The first playoff game put Kennedy up against Hopkins. It was a close game but Kennedy eventually won by a score of 13-6. The second game was a regular season rematch against Burnsville. The boys found themselves on top in the third quarter, only to lose a hard fought game in the fourth. The teams' captains were seniors Greg Jensen. Dan Bauer. Under pressure from a Rosemount lineman. Brian Lucaszeck passes the ball. Following through, Chad Olson punts the ball showing his well-practiced form. t 108 Football Amon Johnson, and Joe Jacox. Receiving All Conference honors were John Halloff. Dan Bauer, and Amon Johnson. Along with his All Conference selection. Dan Bauer was also an All State pick. The team ended the season with a record of 4 and 6. a Lake Red Conference Coach of the Year, and a feeling of pride; competing and winning in one of the States' roughest conferences. Fighting th« crowd, Myles Mackbee lead by blocker Brian Hatvorson trys to find a hole to run through in a key game versus conference rival Rosemount. Preparing for action, John Halloff concentrates on the game. Halloff played an important role In the team's defense and kept the opposing teams passing game in check. Sitting down alter a rough possession Doug Oberheu talks to a teammate about the game Oberheu contributed greatly to the team and was one of the top rushers throughout the season Football 109 Out of bounds Girls play season at BEC! The girls' volleyball team ended their 16-11 season with a loss to Armstrong in the second match of the Region Tourney. The girls won the first match against Mound at Cooper by 3-1. They won the first two games, lost the third and came back in the fourth to win. Kennedy won five of their non-conference Lake-Blue games and were rated among the top twenty teams in the state. The team played at B.E.C. for most of the season because of the reconstruction of the Kennedy gymnasium. It would have been nice to play at Kennedy because there would have been much more spirit and support. said Brenda Richardson. Senior starter and co-captain Sheila Manske summed up the season. Lake-Red was a tough conference, but I think this tough competition pushed us to do our best. Ready lor action, sophomore important part ot the team, a Amy Welch prepares herself to surprising tact, considering it was receive a serve Welch was an only her first season. D 110 Volleyball Nat play. After her Edina opponent attempts a spike Sophomore Amy Welch blocks the ball Amy was a conststly good blocker because of her excellent jumping ability and pen technique. said Mick Dav fellow team memi ? Exhibiting perfect form Senior Nikki Silverman bumps the ball to set up a spike tor a teammate. Silverman played consistently in her first varsity season. A tighter moment. Junior Margaret Wilson laughs as Senior Nikki Silverman jokes about the game. An important part of the season was having a good time, said Silverman. Volleyball 111 1 Gymnasts soar Showing hit muscle, Mark Ambroe prepares to execute a Stalder Swing. The high bar was one of Ambroe s best events, and allowed him to be a top gymnast on the team. Doing tht splits, Mike Smith fulfills a flexibility requirement in his floor exercise routine. Rtmtining motionlsss, Leif Carlson practices a Y-balance in preparation tor competition. Leif'S precise technique and personal confidence showed in every event he entered. “ said teammate Mark Ambroe. HAM K)IU £ 112 Boys' gymnastics Second in state c talking their hand , £ d taping their wrists. $ mot gymnasts Mike Smith. u t Degidio. and Leil C 'Ison prepare each other k their upcoming event. the high bar Seniors made up a greater portion ot this year s state bound gymnastics team, providing the experience and ability that was lacking in teams past. This experience, along with two ot the top gymnasts in the state, produced a combination that tew reams in the conference could handle. The 1987 boys’ gymnastics team had high hopes tor their season. They entered the season with returning State Champion Leif Carlson and a new addition to the team. Mark Ambroe. Ambroe had never competed at the. High School level before, but had been training with the national development team. It was hoped that he would be a strong edition to the team. The season went smoothly as the team ended with a Lake Conference Championship and a much deserved invitation to the State Meet. Our chances of taking the State Title are good. said Coach Duane Hoechrel. our main competition will be Jefferson and we've already beaten them once this year. The team did not. however, record a victory as they lost by only one fourth of one point. Although the team did not win the state title, personal performances stood out. Leif Carlson performed exceptionally well and set a state record with a 56.15 in the all around, while Mark Ambroe posted a strong 53.65. This was our season to shine said Ambroe. But there was also a lot of personal growth. Using his momsntum. Senior Chris Pope executes a scissors maneuver on the pommel horse, hoping to score points and help his team win their meet All muscles strain as Freshman Ben Poreihs performs an L-seat on the parallel bars. Although only a freshman. Poreihs was an important member. Boys'gymnastics 113 ■4 Leading the pack at the third conference meet, senior Greg Mctaughtin and junior Mike Nor berg hope for a one-two finish to lock up the meet for Kennedy. In the chute seniors Pat Schubert and Craig Rudd wait in the line to have their places and numbers recorded. Preparing to race Moira Petit Its all over and the boys and Alberta Anderson pul on team heads back to their racing spikes area to cool down £ 114 Cross country Long road to Success ross ountry running is a sport that requires discipline and hard work. A typical practice might mean doing 12 timed quarter miles. Some days you might run as far as 16 miles, with some of the weekly milage figures at close to 70 miles. Every day was a new adventure but it paid off in the end. The hard work and dedication was not in vain. For the first time in the schools' history, the Kennedy cross country teams went to State. The teams qualified for the State Meet with second place finishes in the Region Championship. Senior runner Pat Schubert said. Our team had a lot of depth. Top girls' runner. Moria Petit, placed second overall in the Region Meet and was selected for All Conference. The teams entered the State Meet confidently, only to have the boys' finish 8th and the girls' 10th. Disappointing? Maybe, but the teams earned the respect they deserved. A jackrabbit start marks the beginning of the girts race at the Rum River Invitational Discovering oxygen debt freshman Brad Gannon charges a hilt at the third conference meet Catching her breath after a personal best junior Rhondi Swansen collects her thoughts Cross country 115 J 116 Girls' swimming — Splish splash ching to linlth f ,00 yard but ter tty. Lynn M ati looks ahead to a h the leader Taking a atroka mio the lead, swimmer Jenny Yeameua looks to her coach lor signals during the 500 yard freestyle This race was not only the longest race m the meet, but also one ot the toughest Soaring ovar watar. Senior Kathy Hirsch looks for the finish of a hard fought race. Setting new records The girls swimming and diving learn recorded the best season in its history. Although no one qualified for State, the team finished second in the Lake Red Conference with a record of six wins and one loss. Several members received recognition as Star Tribune Athletes of the Week. Laura Swadner broke the 50 yard freestyle record with a time of 15.14 and the 100 yard butterfly record with a time of 1:01.44. Erin Hagen was undefeated in the 100 yard backstroke and placed fifth in Region finals. The senior Captains Kathy Hirsch. Jenny Yearneau. and Lynn Sainati helped lead the team into the winning season. “We are going to miss the leadership from the senior captains. They kept me on top of things in and out of the pool. said Coach Gordy Olson. The highlight for most of the swimmers was beating Jefferson. “Every year it has been so close, but this year we blew them out of the water. said Yearneau. With outstanding team efforts and individual achievements, the team recorded their best season in the school's history. Girls' swimming 117 • yi I Individuals shine Young team shows promise Although the 1987 Boys’ Soccer team was considered one in transition, they compiled a team record of 10 wins. 2 losses, and 4 ties, showing that, though they were rebuilding. Kennedy was a tough opponent in the Lake Conference. First year coach Bruce Temte and his assistants worked the team hard, preparing them for a difficult schedule. Senior Bill Smith said. The new coaches really knew the techniques. Coach Tempte provided more personal relationship that brought the best out of each of his players. Team captains were Bill Smith and Steve Cronkhite. Receiving All Conference were junior Hein Ly. and seniors Marko Kreus and Steve Cronkhite. In addition to his All Conference selection. Ly was also picked for All State Honorable Mention. The team, although young, showed the conference and themselves, how far hard work and hustle can go to make up for their lack of experience. Protecting his goal senior defenseman Bill Smith hustles to meet an oncoming a opponent. The Kennedy defense had a superb season recording 5 shutouts. Back-heeling the ball yunior forward Victor Nelson tries to retain control as an opponent stretches in an effort to move the ban downfieki and within range of the Kennedy goal. Colliding in midair with an opponent. Senior Matt Paine uses his head to deflect the ball out of Kennedy's defensive third C 118 Boys'soccer Junior forward Victor Nelson attempts to fetch the halt as Senior right fullback Scott Murray looks on. Nelson's speed made him a valuable asset to the Kennedy offense. Junior Hien Ly relaxes after a hard game. Ly took All Conference and AH State honors. Moving into position between an oncoming opponent and the Kennedy S al senior stopper Tom eter uses his agility to outmaneuver his opponent. Straining his body senior sweeper Bob Loft us attempts to pass the ball downfietd as an opponent closes in. Loftus was named the Kennedy's best defensive player this year. Boys'soccer 119 Record belies ability Having fun. that was the name of the game. This year was an unusual one because there were so many junior starters. Toward the end of the season, several varsity players became ineligible because they had violated Minnesota High School League Rules. As a result many junior varsity players were brought up. Two varsity players received honors: junior Kris Barthelemy was named All-Conference while senior Ashlie Olson received an honorable mention. Although we didn’t win our game against Jefferson it was one of the best games of the season because of the rivalry between our teams. said senior Kathy Spies. Junior Kris Barthelemy summed up the season. Although our record may not show it. we worked wel as a team. This team unity was more important to us than winning every game. Juniors show promise Moving in teammates Jenny Morgan and Carrie Nicholson are determined to pry the ball away from a Jefferson opponent's control. Keeping her composure, Senior Jodi FoUrestad outmaneuvers her opponent and retains control of the bell while trying to stay in bounds. 4MU 120 Girls'soccer Approaching the ball Junior fullback Kris Barthelemy prepares to move downfield Barthelemy was the only player on the team to receive All-Conterence honors. Clearing the ball away from the net. Junior Larrie Nicholson prepares to advance it to her teammate. Kandy Carlisle in an attempt to score. Girls'soccer 121 3 Dreams cut short For the fifth time in as many years, the Kennedy Hockey Team met up with crosstown rivals Jefferson in the section 5 finals. But. unlike last year. Kennedy came up with the short end of the stick in a heartbreaking 3-1 loss. This loss not only ended the hopes of yet another State tournament berth, the season also ended. Junior Brian Lukasezck said. The team played hard with very few mistakes, it was a very disappointing loss. Overshadowed by last years State Championship team, the boys posted a mark of 16-9. Although undefeated in non-Conference play (8-0). the team suffered their 9 losses in the tough Lake Red Conference. Proving once again that they were part of the State's most elite conference. Contemplating the play, Jeff Featherstone anticipates the offense Skating to victory, freshman Brad Konik moves around his opponent. . On the move, senior As a tri-captain for the to be an important asset Coach Jerry Daniel Bauer attempts to Kennedy Eagles. Bauer's to the team throughout the Peterson and his °tCk UP a 10086 abound leadership abilities proved 1988 season Captains Dan Bauer. Steve Cronkhite. and Dave Stansberry led the young team through a season of ups and downs. Senior Dan Bauer said. We graduated a lot of seniors last year so we knew we had our work cut out for us. Unfortunately, the combination of inexperience and inconsistancy proved too great for the hockey team. Receiving All-Conference honors were Senior goalie Jeff Fetherstone and Steve Cronkhite. while teammates Kyle McLean and Marko Kreus received Honorable Mention. Although the team did not return to the State Tournament, they proved to be tough competition for many teams. £ 122 Hockey Saving the goal, Jeff Fealherstone shows hi$ perfected form. As one of Lake Red's top-rated goalies. Fealherstone received All-Conference Honors. With great intensity, senior forward Tex Golding prepares to retrieve the pock from the opposing team. His enthusiasm helped the Eagle's Mission in '88. f Battling (or control, sophomore defenseman Rob Vterling clears the zone. Awaiting the drop, senior trl-captain Dave Stansberry prepares to win another Kennedy face-off against Jefferson Jaguar's Tony Bianclt. Hockey 123 ] Injuries pin hopes; Joel Sharratt Third in State Straining to win, senior Lance Haggert finds that his intense conditioning gives him an edge in a match. Controlling the enemy, senior Brian Shand wrestles aggressively and dominates his Osseo opponent. Summoning his strength, junior wrestler Brad Bonjoan prepares to score points taking down his opponent. A fierce competitor, Joel Sharratt is not only a member of the varsity wrestling team, but he is also a starting linebacker on the Football team. The team worked hard this year, but sending three wrestlers to the State Meet was a great feeling. -Joel Sharratt Some of the States' best wrestlers compete at 167 pounds. Kennedy Sophomore Joel Sharratt knows this well. With an incredible record of 35-1. most of which were pins. Sharratt completed his third year of varsity action. In the process. Sharratt not earned a spot in the Minnesota State Tournament, but also placed third. Proving his skill and ability in the sport. J 124 Wrestling Another year had passed (or the Kennedy wrestling team. Another year of hardship. Another year of tradition. Another year. Starting out with a successful early season, the wrestlers had high hopes for a spot in the State Tournament. But later defeats, an injury riddled roster, and a shortage of lightweight wrestlers hampered the rest of the season. We worked hard to win. said sophomore Joe Sharrat. but things just went against us. The team carried on. though, proving to be one of the conferences tougher opponents. Winning over Shakopee. and Burnsville. They carried on a tradition of hard, aggressive wrestling associated with Kennedy. When you're on the mat. you never let up. said Senior Captain Randy Cooper. And while the team record fell below expectations, there were numerous individual achievements. Senior Brian Shand. junior Matt Degidio. and sophomore Joel Sharratt each earned State Tournament spots for their weight classes. While taking third in the state. Sharratt also was chosen for the Star and Tribune All-Metro team. Overall the year was a good one for the squad. Unfortunately only individual members excelled, but the team remained a tough competitor. Dominating the match. Over the top, tumor Junior Matt Degidio drives his Matt Morgan overcomes a rival opponents head into the mat using power and skill Wrestling 126 C] In the words of Boys’ Basketball Coach Steve Strommen. The team played at a level necessary to compete with the state’s best teams. The Boys' had a Conference record of 7 and 7. and an overall record of 11 and 9. showing the teams in the Lake Red that they were a force to be reckoned with. Senior Captain John Wallace said. Because of our experience, we had the potential for a great team. Captains for this years squad were Seniors John Wallace. Joe Jacox. and Greg Vacura. Coach Strommen said. These Tri-Captains provided excellent leadership. Statistically leading the team this year was Senior John Wallace. His 20 points per game average, and 10 plus rebounds guided the team through many games. For these achievements. Wallace, a Mr. Shooting from outside, Senior Tri-Captain Joe Jacox makes a tough three-pointer. Basketball finalist, was picked as a unanimous All-Conference selection. Receiving All-Conference Honorable Mention were Joe Jacox and Matt Weibke. Their all around play made them easy selections. The Boys had many team highlights this year. Of these, which included a second place finish in the Bethel Tournament, and a fourth place conference mark, the sweetest was the two victories over crosstown rival Jefferson. Throughout the year, the boy's provided their fans with the team’s work fun. That exciting style of play, along with the teams’ work ethic proved instrumental in their success. Ball in hand, Senior Chad Mason waits tor his opportunity to make a successful in-bound pass to one of many awaiting teammates. [ 126 Boys'basketball Fighting (or position, Tri-Captain John Wallace calls or a pass. Controlling the offense, Senior Mike Plucinak looks for someone to receive a pass Boys display experience Boys' basketball 127 H ardwork, challenges, and co-operation This season of girls’ basketball involved all three. Unfortunately the girls basketball team experienced the agony of defeat more than the thrill of victory, finishing the season with a record of five wins and sixteen losses. The season was not entirely successful but it held many improvements. Girls basketball coach Mr. Don Carruth claims he was not displeased with the season because We improved with every single ball game and by the end of the year we were very competitive with every single team. This years team had many outstanding players. Krissy Naegel averaged twelve points per game and Carrie DeGraff. Lynae Nelson, and Krista Johnson averaged ten points per game. Ashlie Olson, who led the team with five assists per game said It was a tough conference but we remained positive throughout the whole season. The girls’ basketball season held many achievements. The team took third place in the Highland Park Tournament after beating Armstrong. Other season highlights were beating Cooper and highly ranked St. Louis Park. Girls improve Maneuvering the ball, Junior Lynea Nelson swiftly moves around her opponent and heads tor the basket. Nelson was a starting guard and one ot the teams best ball handlers throughout the season. 'Nelson was an exceptional player and a key addition to our ot tense. ” said Senior Tri-Captain Brenda Richardson. £ 128 Girls'basketball Shooting for two, Junior Amy Nelson attempts a lay-up while her opponent watches. Nelson's skills improved throughout the season making her a key player. In a tight spot. Senior Tri-Captain Krista Johnson looks tor a teammate to receive a pass. Johnson was a great asset to the team, normally scoring ten points a game. Girls • basketball 129 3 The Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Skiing teams went through another quiet season. They skied without the crowds or fan support associated with Kennedy. Even so. the boys compiled a record of 10 and 3. while the girls ended up with a 5 and 8 mark. Senior Captain Eric Brandt said. “We did not get the support, but the year was still successful. Dick Green coached the boys’ and girls' in a very tough section 6. When the snow cleared, the boys found themselves with a section championship. Along with the section meet, the skiers were successful at the Holiday Meet held over Christmas break. Captains Oona Besse. Jana Sweningson. Craig Rudd, and Eric Brandt provided the leadership needed for a successful season. Along with team success came individual achievements. The boys had two skiers picked for All-Conference, and two for honorable mention. Although their accomplishments, went unnoticed by many, the teams achieved success in both practices and meets. Skating the hill. Junior Steve Ambroe makes easy work of the course. Ambroe showed improvement throughout the season, and ended it as a top skier. Using his body, Mark Nordberg provides a strong finish in the Region 6AA 'Meet. Although only a junior. Nordberg was an important skier for Kennedy. Battling the elements, making their mark t 130 Skiing Snow business }o 'ding the pole, L- Russ Lundquist makes ay down the course in one of many practice runs preparing for the Region meet Lundquist was one of the most successful skiers on the team and used his unique style in every run. s junior skier Corey Whitbeck put it. “Our season was not as successful as we would have liked, but we had fun throughout the year. The 1987-1988 Boys and Girls' Downhill Ski Team may have just had fun. but they also proved that team and individual accomplishments were not without merit. The downhill skiers won or placed second in their share of meets, providing the sparse crowds with unparalleled excitement. Senior Mike Smith provided his own highlight with a first place finish at one of the several meets the A tough race pushes senior Captain Oona Besse to her limits. An experienced skier. Besse provided leadership to her younger teammates. teams competed in. All of those accomplishments helped the young team become competitive and gain experience in the relentless Lake Red Conference. Providing experience and leadership for this year’s team were senior Boys' Captains Mike Smith and Dave Bloomquist. and junior Girls' Captain Kandice Mascotti. Coaching the team was Richard Anderson. His knowledge of downhill skiing, along with his experience in the Lake Conference directed the teams to a respectable finish. Although the teams did not finish with the best record in their Conference, they showed improvement as well as commitment, qualities every team strives for. Planting her pole, Sophomore Jenny Wenborg prepares to attack the slope. Wenborg showed great potential in her first season on the downhill team A season of change The boys' swimming and diving team went through some major changes during the season. First there were two new coaches. Mr. Mike Carlson, and Miss Joy Hollenbeck. Mr. Carlson is new to swimming and worked hard at getting to know the sport and the team. Miss Hollenbeck was a former Kennedy student and diver. The new coaches brought new enthusiasm to the team. Second, a group of new young swimmers joined the team. The new swimmers were junior high swimmers recently recruited from the Bloomington Aquatic Club. They provided the much needed depth that the team lacked. Senior Co-Captains Tracy Buck and Scott Christensen said the new swimmers and coaches added a much needed lift to the small struggling team. Most of the season was spent rebuilding the small team. The record of two wins and seven losses does not show the hard work and many close meets encountered. The boys went into Regions with hopes that many swimmers including Junior Tim Anderson. Senior Tracy Buck, and Sophomore Mike Meir. would advance into Region Finals. Although the boys did not have a winning record, the season was filled with many team and individual efforts. Showing hi style Co-Captam Tracy Buck displays skin and endurance during his 100 yard butterfly Discussing their strategy Scott Christensen and Tracy Buck talk with Coach Mike Carlson New faces new challenges new resolutions 132 Boys' swimming Taking a breath Scott Christensen relaxes and steadies his pace m his 500 yard freestyle event. Entering the water Todd Harvey shows a perfect entry with his open back dive. Todd's experience was a benefit to the team. Diving with precision Todd Harvey focuses his concentration on diving flawlessly. Todd produced admirable results this season. Boys'swimming 133 3 Displaying her grace and strength Senior Debbie Varo performs a difficult side leap on the beam. Debbie showed great experience as a two year tri-captain. Posing confidently, Senior Tri-Captain Amy Herrick brings a dramatic close to her floor routine. Herrick's positive altitude was a constant boost for the team. Displaying her skill, in the floor exercise. Debbie Vare smiles as she maintains perfect balance and poise during one of the hardest events in competition. Disappointments cloud gains [ 134 Girls'gymnastics ( year of growth The 1987 Kennedy Girls' Gymnastics team had a season of improvement this year despite their dismal record of 0 and 7. Coach Bobbi Corrigan described the season as An unbelievable improvement over last year.” These improvements were shown by an increase of 15.00 points per meet over last years average meet score. The Girls’ season highlight was their performance against crosstown rival. Jefferson. At this meet, the team scored it's highest point total of the year. All individuals performed extremely well against Jefferson. said junior Jenny Morgan. Although they eventually lost the meet, the girls were very proud of their showing. Although the season was a losing one in relationship to points, it was a winning one in improvements. Perfect poise. Years of practice and dedication pay oit tor Freshman Dawn Morgan as she performs her floor routine. Morgan's skill as an all around gymnast w il lead the team to success in years to come. Demonstrating experience as well as flexibility, Rochelle Chase holds her pose on the beam. Girls'gymnastics 135 Splashing with dash The girls' synchronized swim team was welcomed back with a surprise. Synchronized swimming was voted into the Minnesota High School League, making it an official sport. Coaches Marge Ellert and Kari Kusz helped team Captains Alexa Ingram and Lynn Sainati lead the Varsity team to a winning season. The synchro season is divided into two parts. The first part was figures, a definite set of movements with a certain point and a defined finish. The second part of the season was composed of routines, sets of movements both in and out of the water set to music. The Varsity's record was three and two for figures and four and two for routines. The overall team record was seven and four. The girls went into State competition with high hopes. Individual and team effort helped six of the eight routines to place at State. The highest honors went to Kaylen Thorsen and Janelle Hanson's first place duet. Coach Ellert commented. Once again the Kennedy Synchronized swim team showed that it was quality, not quantity. Our swimmers placed consistently high resulting in another winning season. Individual and team efforts worked to place the team fifth out of fourteen teams. The long hours of hard work and dedication paid off as the team fulfilled the high expectations they set for themselves at the beginning of the season ... the first year as an official sport. Artistic expression flashes across Janelle Hanson's as she boosts out of the water. Using her hands and face, she interpreted the music. The ballet leg tine is an example of the form and agility needed to perform on the 1.8 team and place third at the State Competition. 136 Synctovntod swimming Deck work played a minor part in scoring but helped set the mood for Laura Swadner and Lynn Samati. Breaking the surface of the water during her solo. Kayten Thorsen uses a surge of power to rise out of the water Graceful hands frame Kayten Thorsen and Janeife Hanson's artistic faces during their routine. High hopes for a new team sport Synchtonbrt swimming 137 Traditional wins; Bali in hand, Tara Berg attempts to make a tough play to first after a welt placed bunt. Her experience and ability made Berg an important asset on the team. Looks of concern show on the faces of Coach Steve Strommen. Greg Jensen. Mike Plucinak, Kevin Laing. Joe Decker, and Head Coach Buster Radebach. M Girls’ softball coach Ron Klingman and his assistant coaches had a tough job this season. Experience was lacking on the 1987 girls' softball team. We lost a lot of seniors this year and it left us with a very young team. said junior Sheila Manske. The girls' carried only 6 seniors, not all of whom were starters. This lack of experience was apparent in the team record, which was a disappointing 6 wins and 14 losses. The captains. Lisa Bolander and Nancy Vidmar. at times Showing his form, Don Gamber pitches to his Jefferson opponent. Gamber played a key role in the season having a 2.29 ERA. the best on the team. provided play that made up for the teams’ inexperience. For her consistent team play. Vidmar received the team Most Valuable Player award, while Bolander received All-Conference honors. These awards were bright spots for the girls in an otherwise dismal season. Another strong performer, junior Brenda Richardson said. Despite our record, we played hard and had fun all season long. Unfortunately, their fun and hard work could not overcome their lack of experience. Strike Showing hit range, Senior Mike Doll moves to the outfield from his shortstop position. Backing up the play is second baseman Sean O'Neil Pitching the ball Krissy Nagel throws a strike across the plate. Nagel was an important part of the season, being the only Starting pitcher Beating the tag, Senior Steve Schramm slides under the catchers glove and turns a close play at home plate into a score Plays like this earned Schramm All-Conference honors. The 1987 boys' baseball team began the season hoping for a repeat of their previous State bound season. When the dust settled, the team found themselves with a conference record of 10 and 4. an overall record of 14 and 8. and tied with Apple Valley for the Lake Red Title. Along with team captains Mike Doll and Mike McCallion were 12 returning ballplayers. Coach Buster Radabach said. With so many players returning, we thought we had the nucleus of a great team. The team's dream of making yet another State appearance was unfortunately cut short with two losses against Hopkins in the Lake Region Tournament. Junior Sean O'Neil said. We had a better team than Hopkins, but we didn’t play to our potential. There were many great individual efforts that were made this year, but only three players received All Conference honors. They were senior Captains Mike Doll. Mike McCallion. Steve Schramm, and junior Pedro Oliva. Although their dream of making it to the State Tournament did not come true, this team, as with others in the past, showed the tradition that was involved in not only Kennedy baseball, but Kennedy sports. A tradition of hard work and determination to be the best that they could be. Baseball and softball 139 Cj The Girls' Tennis team entered the competitive 1987 season with the goal of improving their team record. By the end of the year, the girls had found themselves with a record of 4 and 10. Although the season was disappointing. Coach Marvin Hartung said. “We were competitive, losing a number of close 4-3 matches. Improving skills Playing the net. Captain Kelly Demaray crouches low and returns her opponents' shot With a record of 4 and 10. individual success stood out. The girls had two All-Conference picks. Kelly Demaray and Jill Turja. who also recieved M.V.P. Coach Hartung said. Jill improved on the year and ended it as a conference leader. The girls' showed intensity, but the wins needed to carry them through the Lake Red were not there. Returning the aerve. Watching the ball. Junior Vic Nelson makes easy Andrea Olson attempts to work of a tricky baseline shot, serve to her opponent. £ 140 Boys'and girls' tennis Rushing the net The 1987 Boys' tennis team had a goal for their season. The goal was to be competitive in their conference. Although their record was 5 and 8 overall, and 2 and 5 in the conference. Coach Marvin Hartung felt their goal was met. Hartung said. “We improved over last year, but we lost a number of close matches that could have been wins rather than losses. Captains Scott Nicholson and Jeff Evanson posted a record of 10 and 7 at number one doubles. While Dan Ballentine, at number 2 singles, provided consistent performances. Taking the All Conference honors was senior Dave Harvey. Harvey played number one singles, winning 14 matches and losing just 8. Although the team had a record of 5 and 8. they showed the competitive spirit needed in the Lake Red Conference. Straining hit body, Dave Harvey attempts to return a tough forehand. As number one singles for Kennedy Tennis. Harvey's record was 14-8 Boys' and girts' tennis 141 Clearing the trap. Paul Schubnng chips the Pall on the green, straight toward the pin. Following through, Julia Swinging with effort, Bednar hits her ball down the Dave Stansberry drives his fairway. bail toward the green. Practice makes perfecl £ 142 Boys' and girls' gotl Gaining experience Coach Myron Olson and his girls’ golf team had many things going for them this season. More experience, more enthusiasm, but more importantly more wins. After a dismal record of 0 and 9 last year, the girls took advantage of the off season to practice. This practice along with the added year of experience helped the girls to post a conference record of four and three and an overall record of 11 and 6. Senior Captains Sue Jacobsen. Debbie Russell and Julia Bednar brought the team much needed consistancy. One highlight was the girls play at the Lake Conference meet, finishing a very respectable 6th in a field of 16 teams. Another big meet the region tournament, brought Kennedy a 5th place finish out of 12 teams. All-Conference honors went to Julia Bednar. Her superior play and her skill as a leader made Julia an easy choice. Coach Ted Van Kempen and the 1987 Boys' golf team began their season desperately lacking the experience needed in the Lake Red Conference. Van Kempen said. We had a very young team but as the season progressed, they really improved. The team was led by Captains Mike Meyer and Chad Pittelkow. Another consistant performer was Dave Stansberry. Despite their outstanding performances the team finished the season with a disappointing 2 and 5 record. Some bright spots on the team were the boys' performance at the Lake Conference meet, where they took third place, showing themselves and their coach just how far they had come. All Conference picks on the team were another pleasant surprise Kennedy came away with two golfers receiving that honor. They were Dave Stansberry and Chad Pittelkow. Although the boys were 2 and 5. they worked hard throughout the season, gaming respect and experience with every meet. Eyeing the hole. Bob Dunne and Chuck Stotts tty to deode which way the ban will break Both Dunne and Stotts improved a great deal throughout the season Sinking her putt. Debbie Russell shows her well-practiced style Debbie was a tun player to coach and showed a lot ol talent. said Coach Myron Olson Boys and girts' golf 143 3 Records set Head Coach Mike McKay and his track team came into the 1987 season with the depth and experience few teams in the Lake Red Conference enjoyed. The team's depth showed especially in the accomplishments of it’s sprinters and distance runners. The performances in these two events sent Joe Morell. Joe Jacox. Rick Stevson and Greg McLaughlin in to the State Meet for the sprint medley relay. Another State Meet participant was senior Kent Landreth. Early in the season. Landreth set an indoor State record with a pole vault of 14 feet 6 inches. Landreth went through the season undefeated. and on to the State Meet, where he took first. The team captains. Kent Landreth. Jeff DeWall. Joe Morell. and Bob Slettehaugh. were all four year track members, providing experience and dedication to the underclassmen. The girls’ track team had neither the experience or the numbers needed in the Lake Conference. What they had was fun. Sprinter Missy Wilson said. We went out and had a good time.’’ Team captains were Jan Peterson, and Carmen Erickson. They showed that you didn't have win to get the satisfaction of working together and having fun. Struggling against gravity, Baton in hand Mark Junior Amy Zeisler barely Nordberg finishes his leg of clears the bar. the 2 mile relay. £ 144 Boys' and girls' track Expectations met Coming in first distance runner Moira Petit pushes herself to a first place finish. Using the blocks senior Rick Stovson prepares for the sprint medley relay. Clearing the bar first place at the State Indoor Kent Landreth shows the Track Meet at the University form which earned him of Minnesota 1 think it was a year of growth for the entire team. Dave Johnson The Sprint Medley Team making State gave us all a sense of pride. Steve Ambroe We learned a lot where some of us thought there was nothing left to learn. Bob Slettehaugh 1 was always entered in new events. Amy Tanner Boys'and girts'track 145 3 Makes it all worthwhile Practice was over, and you wearily walked back to the locker room. You opened the door with a grunt, and despite the stench, the cool air fell good As the rest of the team file in behind, you proceeded towards your locker. This had to be our hardest practice. you thought as you took off your uniform. The long hours of practice had taken their toll on your body, you knew you were gonna be sore. And silently you wondered why you worked so hard______ If you asked any athlete why they were involved in a sport. “The crowd is the best ... when we played Park Center it was incredible we'd score a TD and you’d turn around and the crowd would go wild. -Mark Rood The crowd is definitely the best. If you’re behind the other team and the crowd starts to cheer, you feel a lot better. It can turn the game. -Kandice Mascotti Glory of girls, that's what Lazaro Versaiies is after By showing Laura Menk and Trisha Dibble his awesome Ail-Conference football moves, he quickly wins over the two sophomore girls. you would’ve gotten a variety of answers. Some would’ve said they liked the challenge, or the discipline involved with it. Others might have said they just loved the sport. But the majority played for a different, more believable reason. Whether they admitted it or not. they all played for glory. Everyone likes glory. The need for attention is a basic human trait. But in sports this need is intensified. Glory is a goal, a desire, a reward for all the great things an athlete had accomplished. It could be found in many forms. From the roar of the crowd or the cheer of the team, to the glitter of a trophy to the approving nod of a coach. So even though the tour h hours of practice seemed i o last forever and your body was mangled and torn, it didn’t matter. During the game you played your bes . and after that last minute point and game saving pla you finally had your piece of glory_____and it made it all worthwhile. 146 Glory Victory high-five. Joe Jacox and Doug Throndson congratulate each other after a successful game. tyn The greatest glory, the roar competed for. Glory 147 3 FOOTBALL “Football has had a tremendous impact on me. It has enhanced my ability to handle adversity in many different situations and has taught me a great deal about discipline. As a result of these factoi . Coach McKay has influenced me more than anyone on how to be a human being. -Paul Galchutt. Senior Split-End BOYS’ SOCCER This was a successful rebuilding season for the soccer team. We accomplished a lot and in the meantime had a good time amongst all of the new faces on the coaching staff. Our hard work and determination allowed us to beat top ranked Burnsville. -Scott Murray. Senior Fullback Overheard During The Season BOYS’ GYMNASTICS The competition in boys' gymnastics was very intense. I felt our team came together and handled it well. -Mark Ambroe. Senior Gymnast GIRLS’ SOCCER 7 wish things could have turned out differently because we had much more talent than our record showed. Despite our record, we learned a lot as a team. -Heather Nelson. Senior Forward CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING The season was picture perfect. Coaching and good talent carried us through regions and on to state. ” -Greg McLaughlin. CC Running Captain a VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: A Slaby. R. Schuller. P. Galchutt. N Larson. P. Dwyer. M. Eiasky. M Formaneck. R Clancy. C Paht. P Gensmer. 8 Lukasezk Row 2: C. Anderson. C. Escatie. M Grondahl. M. Hoilenback. B Knight. D Bauer. A Johnson, G Jensen. J. Jacox. T. Hammers. S Fitlbrandt. B. Fisher. P. Kunkel Row 3: C. Emeka. B Gunstad. J. Johnson. K. Schardm. D Pomar. D Strom. Coach Elton. Coach Feig. Coach McGovern. Coach Bjorkiund. Coach McKay. Coach Edsei. Coach Koopman. Coach Wise. Coach Wise. A Krause. T. Rerner. L Hager t. M Mack bee. R Nelson. D. Kurschner. Row 4: M. Oakes. M Raymond. S. Saiseg. J Fleming, M Ptucinak. P. Hallott. M Wheatfy. B Hugdahl. D. Benson. J. Olson. S. Dumas. J Stebbins. C Olson. P. Spencer. D. Throndson. G. Chapman Row 5: B Kerr. K Vare-berg. A. Karow. C Whit beck. j. Hatlotl. D Oborheu. M Rood. J. Wallace. P. Smith, J. Anger. T. Hedtke. J Shoal. C. Smith. C. Gustus. J. Sharratt. B. Halverson. Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 win . 6 lot To� m JFK Opp Richfield 6 30 Burn trill 7 21 0� � o 0 14 RoMmounl « 20 Armtlrong 2t 7 J lf r on � 11 Park C nt r 2a 7 Appl Vall.jr 14 20 Hopkint 14 • Burntvlll 14 21 £ 148 Vanity Football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: B. Knight. J. Johnson. R. Nelson. C. Pahl. T. Remer. C. Anderson. K. Schardin. D. Po nar. Row 2: M. Rood. C. Escalle. N. Larson. M. Oakes. C. Whitbeck. P. Gensmer. A. Karow. T. Hammers. S. Salseg. S. Rllbrandt. Row 3: B. Fischer. B. Hugdahl. M. Grondahl. M. Wheatley. D. Benson. K Vareberg. C. Gus-tus. P. HalloH. T. Hedtke. A. Krause. A. Slaby. J. Olson. J. Fleming. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL No rocotd avMlabto Junior Varsity Football Sophomore Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1: P. Hickey. T. Souba. L Miller. C Green. L. Stanlord. J. Violette. S. Disrud. E. Kommer. S. Zimmel. Row 2: 0. Mattson, T. Toombs. M. Kenison. L. Versalles. L. Hendricks. T. Gores. D. Meier. P. Butler. P. Gardner. Row 3: B. Voosen. C. Clubb. C. Moen. L. Gaichutt. R. St. Martin. W. Wangerin, G. Hanson. J. Stevens. J. Moody. C. Brinkworth SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL No rocotd ardlabl Boys’ Cross Country BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Steve Ambroe. Pat Schubert. Mike Nordberg. Dean Paulson. Dave Brown. Travis Lusk. Mark Nordberg Row 2: Coach Dave Emma ns. Craig Rudd, Dan Gisselquist. James Frye. James Eidem. Greg McLaughlin. Keith Howey. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY RoN Molbjr InvH. Mh Pnncoton InvH. Hh Rum RJvor InvH. HI Coni. Champtonvhi p« Vd Bhakopoo InvH. HI Ropionv 2nd Hill Moot tth Junior VmntyFodbati. SophomonFootbaB. Boys'Crom County 149 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Moira Petit. Alberta Anderson. Rondi Swanson. Lori Dickey. Row 2: Coach Dave Emmans. Lynae Nelson. Sheryl Dragovich. Kathleen Burgess. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Roll Malby InvIL 14th Princalon Invlt. W Rum Rivar Invtt i d Coni. Champlonahlpa 4th Shakopaa Invtt. 3rd Hagi on� 2nd Slot Moot t«h Girls’ Cross Country BOYS’ GYMNASTICS Row 1: Matthew De-. Shawn Henson. Keith Benson. Chris s. Jeff Degidio. Aric Miller. Row 2: Coach Duane Hoecherl. Leif Carlson. Chris Pope. Mark Ambroe. Jeff Burmeister. Jason Miller. Michael Smith. Coach Mike Boeser. BOYS' QYMNASTICS Stata rank: aocond 7 wlna. 0 loaaaa Taam JFK Burnavilla 1JJ Armatrong 141X2 Jaffaraon 145.15 Edina 142.05 Oaaao 1J7.17 Park Cantor 137.77 Fairmont 1 4 iS 100J 145-10 110JS 07.05 00.15 115 Boys’ Gymnastics GIRLS' SWIMMING Diving Board: Meliissa Larson. Anne Trones. Dawn Morgan Row 1: Stacy Quickstand. Debbie Haefel. Jodi Le-Baron. Kaylen Thorson, Tory Hirsch. Laura Reiff. Kathy Hirsch, Row 2: Jessica Burkhart. Becky Mead. Mia Spices. Laura Swadner. Jody Frickman. Heather Forester. Jenny Yearneau. Row 3: Denise Buffington. Coach Hugh Bradley. Erin Hagen. Jenny Slinde. Amy Jarrard. Lynn Sainati. Cathie Johnson. Coach Gordon Olson GIRLS' SWIMMING • win . 3 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp. Roaamount 120 40 Armstrong 111 •1 Eau Claira Invtt. tanth Park Canlar M 54 Appia Vallay •1 •1 Anoka 77 SO Mtnnalonka M 44 Burnavilla M 105 Jaffaraon 110 03 Oaaao •1 01 Girls’ Swimming t 150 Girls' Cross Country. Boys'Swimming, Girts'Swimming I GIRLS' GYMNASTICS • Row 1: Jennifer Johnson. Michelle Johnson. Rochelle Chase. Christina Donaldson, Jessica Anderson. Sara Winstead. Row 2: Sara Turgeon, Cindy Rudd. Jenny Miner. Dawn Morgan. Healher Myers. Amy Herrick. Tara Barsness Row 3: Coach Michael Boeser. Cheri Huberty. Melissa Harvey. Heather Levine. Sheila Anderson. Debt Vare. Jennifer Tanner. Jenny Morgan. Wendy Herrick. Coach Bobbi Corrigan OIRLS' GYMNASTICS No record available Boys’ Swimming BOYS' SWIMMING - Row 1: Brian Kev.tf, Henry Park. Bob Stapleton. Mario Gutierrez. Shawn Buck, Glennon Park Row 2: Todd Harvey. Tim Anderson. Matthew Grau. Tracy 8uck, Scott Christensen. Mike Meier. Greg Pierce. Greg Bartz. Row 3: Coach Mike Carlson. Cra g Serley. Matt Ruppert. Judd Hoffman. John Cummings. Scott Blair. Shawn Yunker. Coach Gordie Olson. JFK 89 M 34 rr 2 75 91 •1 •2 BOYS' SWIMMING DIVING 2 wine. 7 loeeea Team Opp Richfield 83 Roaemount 108 Armatrong 49 Perk Canter 95 Apple Valley 87 Burnaville 91 Chaaka 75 Jefferaon 111 Oaaeo 110 I Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Row 1: Missy Welch. Kelly Brown. Sue Weller. Air$a Rogers. Jody Elder. Nikki Silverman Row 2: Coach Laurie Johnson. Marla Cedergren. Valerie Larson. Amy Welch. Margaret Wilson. Brenda Richardson, Sheila Manske VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1 win. 9 loeeea Team Opp. JFK Roaemount 3 1 Jefferaon 3 2 Oaaeo 2 3 Armstrong 3 1 Park Center 3 1 Burnaville 3 1 Apple Valley 3 0 Girls' gymnastics. Boys' swimming. Varsity volleyball 151 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Kari DeLaHunt. Vicky Carlson. Candice Kon-ewVo. Sarah Bang. Alycen Densinger. Catherine Getster. Row 2: Jessica Schwie. Melissa Krei. Colleen Cochran. Heidi Cedergren. Sheri Beach. Coach Nancy Jimenez. Junior Vorally VoMoyboH No rocord ovoHoMo Junior Varsity Volleyball I B” SQUAD VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Jean Haggenmilier. Kirsten Rothmeyer. Sherry McCrank. Tricia Bergien. Kathy Hecht. Stacy Peterson. Row 2: Jenni Johnson. Angeila MacNamara. Nichole Clayton. Claire Benfer. Cynthia Pekarek. Coach BuccelU. Squod VolloyboJI Mo rocord ovoUooto FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Leah Koon. Tania Teske. Row 2: Angela Brau. Tracy Yurecko. Coach Lundeen. Kristie Dean. Gina Angrimson. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 1 ulno. 7 looooo Toom JFK Opp. NtcoHol 1 Rooomounl 0 MotcoH 0 a Applo Volloy 1 2 JoHoraon 2 0 MolcoN 2 0 JoNoraon 0 2 SBUr' ! 5 Freshman Volleyball 152 Junior Vanity VoOaytat, B-aquad VoOaybai. Frashman VoUaybaJJ Sorrpr B0Y8' VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: Hien Ly. Dave Stansberry. Brad Bonjean. Steve Cronkhite. Dave Maas. Tex Golding. Row 2: Curt Hoeppner, Thy Tran. Matt Paine. Jim Eha. Tom Meior. Mike Dahlen. Sarey Phang. Bill Smith. Row 3: Coach Bruce Tempte. Jason Brown. Victor Nelson. Scott Murray. Brad Hall. Kyte Mclean. Shawn Hayes. Marko Kreus. Bob Lottus. Andy Sazama. Dave Krueger BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER Conference rank: third 8 wine, 4 loseet, 2 ties JFK Opp. Bovs’ Junior Varsity Soccer boys junior varsity soccer row i: WUM V w� s«s� j wvvvve Al Tarman. Dave Landis. Shane Keaveny. Marc Christian. Row 2: Brad Bonjean. Jon Krtchi M I aU«U -----------• | 2S- D-n Laitaia. Greg BlodgetL John Karisson. Row 3: Coach Bruce Tempte. Dan Gallagher. James Loftus. Stig Uhlen. Scott Peterson. Jeff Anderson. Dave Krueger eorrjuwioa varsity soccer MO Rocord A MUMo Boys’ Freshman Soccer BOY'S FRESHMAN SOCCER Row 1: Jc Borousky. Jim Jacobson. Jeff Peterson. . vin Pinske. Josh Kuhr. Rajesh Trivid. Row Chris Misvaer. Chad Gilbertson. Matt Bar Trent Trautman. Chris Cortess. Ryan Lue Ryan Goodermont. Mateo Mackbee. Row Jace Brocket. Paul Thompson. Mark See Jeff Anderson. Scott Hediund. Derek R mano. Jason Zarza. Tony Trimborn. Coa Steve Goidade BOYS- FRESHMAN SOCCER • win . 1 low. 1 Mo JFK Opp. 3 1 3 1 i ; 3 1 1 1 3 S 3 0 4 1 i a 3 a Vut Boyt • Soccr, Junior Boy, • Soax,. Sophowom Boys' Soccer JS3 J SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Row 1: Jan-elie Hansen. Kayfene Thorson. Aiexa Ingram. Laura Arellono. Jodi LeBaron. Kristi Whit-marsh. Laura Reit. Row 2: Gina Nix. Karen Hart, Michelle Johnson. Laura Swadner. Bonnie Ostiand. Nicole Ingram. Nancy Hatle. Row 3: Erin Clifford. Sara Swanson. Lynn Sainati. Debbie Olson. Tricia Kirchburg. Julie Lambrecht. Coach Kan Kopnick. Coach Marge Eiiert. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 7 win . 4 lo aa Taam JFK Opp SI. Loul Park 3 28 Coloraln 23 • Jaftaraon 28 1 Park C nl r 25 4 Ed.na 10 18 O oo 28 0 SI. Loul Park 1 35 Jafltrson 27 14 Ed.na 18 22 Park Cantor 34 7 O ao 27 18 Synchronized Swimming GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: Jodi Fo-kestad. Heather Nelson. Amy Fredericks. Anne Hunter. Andrea Mthokanich. Karri Brockel Row 2: Jennifer Holton. Nicolie Moerke. Ashiio Olson. Krista Johnson. Carrie Nicholson. Carla Timm. Katrin Maehle. Kan-dice Mascotti Row 3: Coach Cindy Anderson. Jenny Morgan. Mary Ossanna. Kris Barthelemy. Maja Hansen. Sara Johnson. Natalie Rhodes. Kim Stark. Coach Chuck Waltz. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER 8 win . 7 lo « Taam JFK Opp. Waahburn 1 Wajrzata 3 Surnavill 0 OtMO 1 Ro mounl 1 E Hn 0 Armstrong 0 Jaflaraor. 0 Hopkma 1 Park Cantar 1 Coopar 0 Girls’ Varsity Soccer GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: Jenny M-ner. Shelley Porietis. Angie Wen-ande. Brigitte Ciardelli. Brenda Dahn Row 2: Kelly Holmes. Kathy KeHy. Angie K ehl. Kns Dvorak. Katie Lonason. Denise Wilson Row 3: Coach Cindy Anderson. Katrin Maehle. Toni Flakken, Jenny Wenande. Liz Bache. Nicole Korkowski. Kandice Mascotti GIRLS- JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER No racord availabl Girls’ Junior Varsity Soccer 154 Synchro Swimming, Gkh'Vanity Soccor, Gkhf J.V. Soccar Varsity Hockey VARSITY HOCKEY - Row 1: Jon Tocmoen. Tex Golding. Dan Bauer. Dave Stansberry. Steve Cronkhite. Marko Kreus. Jett Feather-stone Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson. Asst. Coach Trace Birno. Scott Peterson. Brad Cline. Chris Roisum. Kyle McLean. Greg Hanson. Bryan Lukasezck. Paul Cochran. Asst. Coach Mark Hultgren. Asst Coach Terry Bergstrom Row 3: Matt Christian. Brad Konik. Chris Markstrom. Mike Randall. Marc Christian. Rob VierSng. Todd Souba VARSITY HOCKEY 1 win , 9 lot Park C nt� r Ournivill Taam JFK Opp. Richfield 5 Blame 4 2 Rosemount 6 Fargo 4 O� ao 4 Fall 2 Jefferson J 0 ao 1 2 Armttrong 1 Jaffarton 1 2 Apple Armttrong 3 4 Valley 2 Soulhwett 7 0 Park Duluth Ea l 7 3 Canlar • Greenway 3 2 Burnsville 5 Stillwater 2 1 Rosemount • Hopkins 3 0 Southwest 5 Appla Valley 1 2 Edison Jeff arson 7 1 Junior Varsity Hockey JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY - Row 1: Jon Tormoen. Rick Larsen. Coach Mark Hultgren. Coach Bergstrom. Shane Keaveny. Greg Blodgett. Row 2: Jamie Lmdman. Joe McCartan. Jett Anderson. Victor Nelson. Jason Schultz. Scott Peterson. Pat Butler. Paul Cochran, Row 3: Paul Sondrall. Ryan Johnson. Neil Nelson. Jtm Eha. Jesse Friend-shuh. Mike Randall JV HOCKEY 10 win . A lottet. 4 In Taam JFK Opp Team JFK opp Blaine 2 4 Jeffarson 1 s Fergus Armstrong 6 2 Falls 3 2 Apple Osseo 2 2 Valley • 1 Jefferson 3 2 Park Armstrong 1 1 Center 11 1 Southwest 4 1 Burnsville 3 S Stillwater 6 3 Rosemount 4 4 Hopkins 1 3 Apple Valley • 3 Park Center 4 0 Burnsville 3 8 Richfield 2 1 Rosemount 3 3 Osseo 1 S Downhill Skiing DOWNHILL SKIING - Row 1: Brad NvbO. Kand ce Mascotti. Stacy Hotmen. Micnaei Ryan. Ryotaro Takahashi. Katie Carlson. Jenny Denborg. Laurie Menk Row 2: Lance Huston. Jenny Wenande. Sara Johnson. Shelley Poriotis. Angie Wenande. Todd Larson. Mike Holton. Brian Lauer. Brigitte Ciar-delli, Phil Marick. Chet Schwie Row 3: Coach Paul Mascotti. Hans Snyder. Pete Gensmer. Ben Porietis. Jason Ouska. Dave Bloomquist. Brian Seeker. Corey Whitbeck. Mike Smith. Russ Lundquist. Coach Dick Anderson OOWNHIIL SKIING • win . 12 to T m ■uflalo Weyiata Cooper Orono Richfield Buffalo Wayiata Coo par Orono Jefferson Richfield JFK Opp. 39 19 30 25 35 20 34 21 34 21 30 25 28 27 54 1 29 29 25 30 24 31 Team JFK Opp. Edma 38 Eden Prairie 44 Minnetonka 19 39 Hopkin 21 34 Armttrong 31 24 Edten Prairie 39 Minnetonka 38 Hopkins 23 32 Armttrong 18 37 Jetltrton 17 38 Edina 19 37 Varsity hockey, J. V. hockey, Downhill skiing 155 VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL-Row 1: Joe Jacox. Mike Hanson. Mike Scherber. Chad Mason. Mike Plucinak. Row 2: Coach Ron Klmgman. John Wallace. Matt Wiebke. Greg Vacura. Doug Throndson. Coach Steve Strommen Row 3: Brad Hall. Gene French. Paul Johnson. Aaron Carlson. Trent Hogan. Taam Burnavilla JFK 61 Opp. Oaaao 43 63 Park Cantor 5 63 Roaamounl S3 64 Simlay 34 33 Coon Rapid S3 58 Armatrong S3 64 Atmalrong 44 54 JaNaraon Mound! 49 36 Vlaw 41 55 Appla Vallay Burnavilla 54 51 43 46 Coopar 64 49 Oaaao Park 63 73 Canlar M 54 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 11 win . 10 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp. Rlchriald 59 51 Roaamounl 58 54 Armalrong 62 64 JaNaraon 61 45 Appla Vallay 49 54 Varsity Boys’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL - Row 1: Greg Holston. Aaron Carlson. John Grimmer. Mike Hanson. Eric Stilelman. Row 2: Brad Hall. Gono French. Doug Throndson. Paul Halloff. Coach Ron Klingman. JUNIOR VARSITY BOY8' BASKETBALL No racord availabla Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball SOPHOMORE BOYS’ BASKETBALL - Row 1: LaMar Miller. John Schloo. Mike Donley. John Parish. Dave Vidmar. Kyle Hogan. Row 2: Coach Tim Sparstad. Jarrett Moody. William Wangerin. Kevin Joslyn. Steve Ah-rendt. Robert Raichert. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL No rocord availabla Sophomore Boys’ Basketball 156 Varsity boys' basketball, J. V. boys'basketball. Sophomore boys' basketball Freshmen Boys’ Basketball FRESHMEN BOYS' BASKETBALL • Row 1: Son Tran. Mateo Mackbee. James Hem. Matt Mick. Dave Throndson. Chad Conze-mius. Trent Trautman Row 2: Coach Greg Montbuand. Brian Draaovich. Steve Caulder. Jim Zeiszler. Pat Hanatm. Doug Lange. Steve Ekhotm FRESHMEN BOVS' BASKET8ALL No racord avaiiabla Varsity Girls’ Basketball VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL • Row 1: Amy Nelson. Krista Johnson. Ashlie Olson. Lynae Nelson Row 2: Brenda Richardson. Lisa Kjeliander. Sheri Peterson, Kris Rognhe. Nicolle Abein Row 3: Asst Kathleen Burgess. Coach Richard Olson. Krissy Nagel. Carrie DeGroff. Sham SchiefeM. Coach Don Carruth. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL J wina. It loaaaa Taam Highland JFK Opp Taam JFK Opp. Park «� 44 Oaaao 67 72 A Mayo 44 54 Park Burnavilla 47 tr Cantor 46 51 Oaaoo 45 •1 Prmcataon 70 55 Park Roaamount 44 57 Cantar 45 49 Armalrong 51 46 Roiamounl J 47 JaNaraon 52 61 Armalrong 55 59 Appia Jaftaraon Appia 51 71 Vallay 46 Vallay 42 70 Holy Angola 49 64 Burnavilla Edan 50 65 Praina t2 54 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Kelly Larson. Paula Foreman. Jean ice. Gloege. LeAnne Connolly. Stacy Strege Row 2: Asst Coach Kathleen Burgess. Chris tme Lesn ak. Jennifer Wetsandt. Melissa Kre Coach Ellen Wise. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL No ratord avallabla Freshmen boys' basketball, Varsity girls basketball, J. V. girls' basketball 157 FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Row 1: Jodi Grimes, Valerie Vincent. Andrea Olson. Gina Angnmson Row 2: Coach Debbie lundeen. Caresa Meuwissen. Shannon Lee. Knstie Dean. Jennifer Prentice. Manager Kim Wiehler. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL 11 win . 1 lot T am Metcalf Rotemount Valley View Richfield Prior Lake Nicollet Apple Valley Holy Angel Jeffenon South View Eden Prairie Jefferton JFK Opp. 47 17 30 29 32 36 47 23 63 17 S3 31 35 22 42 21 51 25 59 34 51 27 33 24 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - Row 1: David 8rown. Anthony Henseiesr. Steven Li. Mark Nordberg. Mike Nordberg Row 2: Asst Coach Jim Milner. Craig Rudd. Greg McLaughlin. Jell Burmeister. Eric Brandt. Stove Ambroe. Coach Dick Green. BOVS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 10 win . 3 lot Team Burntville Armtlrong Edina Wayzata 0� «o Eden Prairie JeHerion Mmnelonka Chatka Richfield Perk Center Cooper Hopkin JFK 39 49 21 46 50 U 33 42 SO 49 50 u 37 Opp. 36 26 49 25 16 26 43 33 16 24 17 23 36 Boys’ Cross Country Skiing GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - Row 1: Patty Brown. Laura Swadner. Debbie Kiocke. Alberta Anderson. Row 2: Asst Coach Jim Milner. Leah Swenmgson. Jana Swenmgson. Oona Besse. Cathy Geister. Coach Dick Green. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 4 win , 6 lost Team JFK Opp. Burntville ir.$ SO Armtlrong 25 SO Edina 40 3 Wayxata 36 3 0� � eo 29 « Eden Preirie 29 « Jelterton 16 50 Minnetonka 37 38 Richfiold 42 37 Park Center 44 31 Cooper 50 ’ Hopkin 17 SO Girls’ Cross Country Skiing £ 158 Freshmen girls' basketball. Boys' cross-country skiing. Girls' cross-country skiing Varsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING - ROW 1: Matthew DeGidio. John Stebbins. Alan Brandley. Brad Bonjean. Jason Johnson, Jason Murphy. ROW 2: Coach Len Volk. Matt Morgan. Randy Cooper. Joel Sharratt. Brian Shand. Coach Chuck Vavrosky. VARSITY WRESTLING 2 win . S T «m jfk Opp. Ro« mount 11 so Otiao 17 49 Armstrong 35 25 Jatlaraon 26 39 Appla Vallay 13 50 Burnavills 30 23 Ostao S 46 Park Cantaar 27 30 Junior Varsity Wrestling I JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING - ROW 1: Shaun Munson. Mike Anderson. Scott Taylor. Leo Stanford. ROW 2: Jelf Bonrveson. Chad Rogniie. Coach Chuck Vavrosky. Josh Lego. Steve Penz. Coach Len Volk. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING No racord availabla Overheard During The Season CROSS COUNTRY SKIING This year was an exceptional year for the team. We compiled the highest season record ever in the history of Kennedy skiing. This was due to a handful of skiers named to the all conference team. -Cra p Rud(j cc Skjjng Captain BOYS’ BASKETBALL The 1987-1988 boys basketball season was a success because the team had a lot of fun. The team also felt, however, we could have won more games and made a better run at State. -Greg Vacura. Senior Forward GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Playing in the Lake Red Conference is tough, we started out kind of shakey, with not many wins, but with determination and a positive attitude we pulled together and finished off our season playing as a team. •Lynae Nelson. Guard GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING “It was a great year for the girls team. We had a lot of fun and everyone seemed to improve throughout the season. -Oona Besse. Senior Captain HOCKEY Even though we didn't make it to the State Tournament we still had a good season. -Mall Christian. Wing Center Varsity Wrestling. Junior Varsity IWrestling 159 d BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: Mike Plucmak. Brian Halverson. Shawn Graves. Kevin Laing. Kev n Hatlestad. Shawn O'Neil. Row 2: Mike Alley. Chris Smith. Bryan Luka-sezck. Greg Jensen. Joe Decker. Brent Gun-stad. Mike McCaliion. Row 3: Coach Steve Strommen. Pedro OWa. Don Gamber. Steve Schramm. Dan Bauer. Jim Merritt. Mike Doll. Coach Buster Radebach. Coach Tim McGovern. SOYS' VARSITY BASt BALL Mo racord a� a«iabla GIRLS’ VARSITY SOFTBALL Row 1: Kelly M Brown. Michelle L. Olson. Tara C. Berg. Jenny M. Morgan Row 2: Sheila M. Manske. Debbie C. Neikirk. Lisa A. Bolander. Mary B. Welch. Amie 8. Remer. Row 3: Coach Ron Klingman. Karen A Chellew. Krissy L. Nagel. Beverly A. Wise. Brenda L. Richardson. Coach John Cavanaugh. VARSITY SOFTBALL 3 win . 11 loaaaa Imw Jaffarton Burnt villa JFK S 3 Opp. s s Columbia Haight Ottoo S 3 11 s 17 2 Armtlrong Appla Vallay Wayiata ParS Cantar 0 1 s 4 4 2 7 • Burntvllla 0 10 Rota mount 3 12 Appla Vallay Ottoo 0 • 13 S Armtlrong Park Cantar Jaflaraoo 4 1 B t 4 13 Appla Vallay 3 S Varsity Softball GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL Row 1: Debbie J. Haefei. Nikki L. Silverman. Wendi L. Johnson. Stacy M. Peterson. Bobbl S. Perfetti. Amy L. Fredericks Row 2: Nicolle M. Abeln. Angie L. Macnamara. Amy T. Jar-rard. Jenni R Johnson. MicheHe L. Davies. Coach Nancy Jimenez. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL No rocord arailtbta Junior Varsity Softball 160 Boys' Varsity Baseball. Varsity Softball. Junior Varsity Softball Girls’ Varsity Golf VARSITY GIRL8' GOLF Row 1: Amy Herrick. Debbie Russell. Kathy Spies. Julie Bed-nar. Carrie Nicholson. Michelle Becker. Sue Jacobson. Row 2: Angie Kiehi. Debbie Vare. Brionne Herdegen. Renee Joyner. Sara Johnson. Julie Nelson. Kathy Wultt. Coach Myron Olson GIRL8' VARSITY OOLF 4 Win . 3 I«mm Richfield Minnetonka Richfield Edan Prairie Richfield Park Canter AppleValley Armstrong JFK 233 233 202 205 234 232 211 211 204 436 436 193 206 204 °s 273 167 207 215 220 213 474 502 221 176 215 Boys’ Junior Varsity Golf BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Row 1: Coach VanKempen. Quinton Brau. Jon Ko-shlol. Paul Archambeau. Dan Laitala. Greg Blodgett. Row 2: Shane M. Keaveny. Kirk J. Feyereisen. Paul C. Carlson. Mark A Swanson. Tim J. Behrendt BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY OOLF No record available Boys’ Varsity Golf BOYS’ VAR8ITY GOLF Row 1: Coach VanKempen. Dave Stansberry. Chad Pitteikow. Rick Larsen. Paul Schubring. Row 2: Trent M. Hogan. Chuck W. Stotts. Mike D. Meyer. Brian B. Becker. Robert Dunne BOYS’ VARSITY OOLF I Win . 7 Iom . Richfield JFK 211 °ss Burn vtlle 270 266 Edina 242 235 St. Loul Park 204 2S8 Ho� «niounl Lltchfiald- 216 201 Wlllmar Tourney ■Uteenth Mound Invlt. tenth Park Canter 214 217 H n ■ ■ in n i m 1 Invlt nottmouni invil. third 506 516 Apple Valley 214 213 Om o 164 161 St. Paul Harding IS S3 Lake Conference third Armstrong 206 192 Hulchlnaon thirteenth Girls'Golf. Boys'Junior Varsity Golf, Boys' Varsity Golf 161 BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: Chad D Bednar. Jason B. Bernlocher. Jason W. Elder. Scoll A. Nicholson. Dan J. Ballintine. Rob Moran. Kyle Hogan, Row 2: Gene D. Mullins. Randy A. Remer. Brian C. Aubitz. Martin C. Schmdel. David A. Harvey. Victor H. Nelson. Jell S. Evanson. Coach Marv Har-tung BOVS' VAR8ITV TENNIS S win . • 104444 Team JFK Opp. Owalonn 0 7 Coo par 3 4 Armstrong 1 I Wayiata 1 • Park Can tar 4 3 Roaamount 3 4 RichfrakJ • 1 Burn rilla 1 • Mound 4 3 Appla Valla 1 4 Oaaao 5 2 Holy Angola 4 1 JaHaraon 0 7 Boys’ Varsity Tennis BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: Adam Greengald. Steve Napier. Chad Mik-keteon. Rick Hill Row 2: Timothy D. Biros. Jason Savage. Mike Holton. Thuy Tran. John Penz. Row 3:.Tom C. Meier. Jell T. Walsh. Jay Viskocil. Dave Btoomquisl. Christopher Napier. Dave Skansberg. Coach Linda Olson BOVS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS No racord ava.labl ' ro i ar tlM H � r N r n, i T Trn� n I), iHr ' tCNKtHy fiaaia � r «av 1 47 f.i NTW. oy ♦? � rl«M Uy 1 47 TSNKI kCNNCDy J Tt� � u l 7 ttus Boys’ Junior Varsity Tennis GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: Patty Egan. Kristine Morey. Jennifer Numelin, Kelly Demaray. Debbie Russell. Andrea Olson. Row 2: Keri Schwab. Karen iverske. Julie Craigmile. Amy Zeiszter. jai Turja. Gina Russell. Becky Magnuson. Coach Marv Hartung GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS 4 win . 10 loa a T fli JFK Coo par Hopkint S 0 Rootavalt 7 Holy Angola RicMiald 5 1 Edan Praina 0 Burn villa 3 JaHaraon 2 Park Cantor 2 04 40 0 Armalrong 4 Mound 3 Appla Vallay 2 Roiamounl 1 Opp. 162 Boys' Varsity Tennis, Boys'J.V. Tennis, Girls' Varsity Tennis Girls’ Junior Varsity Tennis GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: Nikki Rembotd. Sophalla Phang. Alexi Olson. Jennifer Hutterer Row 2: Debbie Davis. Kelly Larson. Sara Niemi. Shannon Ruschmeyer. Micheik) Rosin. Stacy Hoimen. Row 3: Denise Mickelson. Erin Anderson. Libby Farrell. Jenny Wenborg. April Sanders. Laurie Menk, Coach Linda Olson GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITV TENNIS No rocord available BOVS' TRACK Row 1: T Me•-yon. J Manor O Me P ScNHng P Skophanvr .. R Stolon K lnrrfrcm R Arv doiaor. p Hanoy. j DeWa« I Sooba J Haggenrrwie. j Mon W Rpuss R StHtWiaugh. Row 2: j watsc G vacu t G Mclawjhin j jaco«. S Mayes p Sm.tn P Schubert C Maw C fVa'xJl P Jcnoson T Rxnr,iA) P D John on P G� � :hu’i R ScNe'e- G Ofcon Row M Onkn I G’oth S Ar «roe J Foem S Mur M Chnsutn M Nordberg J Gimme v Nordberg 8 Fnhet N Larson. K Mo� r-, B K vghi B Kjgdahi M Halley K Schaion J Dear. Row 4: J Frye. S T«j. L GalcN.ll C Brnkworth 1 Gores J WakJow J Sccv.i. r. Anderson u Rxxh m Moaenbacfc R Peterson S r. Nanai O Oberheu A Johnson 0 Paum Row S: Coj -' J KUseus Coach M Mcka, Coach 0 Cnwnans BOVS' TRACK 5 wins. 4 losses Team JFK Opp Hopkins 44 4) Armstrong U 47 Hill Murray S) 54 Tarlan 4) 24 Apple Valley 74 41 Jelteraon 74 42 Rosemount Invll. 47 Osseo 49 4) Rosemount 47 S3 Shakopee third 134 Monticello 74 107 Cretin 74 74 Mound m S7 Walertown 1SS 34 Burnsville m 43 GIRLS' TRACK Row 1: K Hart. L Dickey. 6 Davis. C Olson. M Wilson. C Erickson, J. Miner. M Ungerman. M Petit Row 2: K Burgess. C GdSter. R Mhinpln, A Tanner. K Bonjean. M Devers. K Dvorak. J Jones. M Cedergrcn. L Connolly Row 3: Coach J Lamont. J. Peterson. T Jackman. S. Cloutier. K Carlson. A Zeiszier. S Dragovich. S McCrank, Coach K Green. Coach 8 Carlson. GIRLS' TRACK 0 wins. 12 losses Team JFK Opp. Owalonna 24 44 Walertown 40 49 Apple Valley 43 74 Burnsville 43 S2 Lake Red Relays eighth Mayo Invit. seventh Jefferson 47 41 Rosemount 37 47 Osseo 37 40 Ochs Invit. third Tonka Relays third Region 4AA eleventh Girls'Junior Varsity Tennis. Boys' Track. Girls' Track 163 3 People Dressed to impress, senior Denise Wuori is accompanied by a fuzzy friend as she celebrates the important occasion of her 18th birthday. Welcome to Kennedy. Senior Kelie Hammers greets incoming freshmen to the halls and classrooms of Kennedy on Orientation Day. £ 164 People “We're number one!” shout seniors Traci Oetmon co. Jenny Cartsen. Sheri Kack, and Roxanne Mlifer and Andrea Mihokanich as they cheer the football team on at the Homecoming game. Being the new kid at Kennedy was much easier with events like the New Student Breakfast put on by the Kennedy Service Corp. Enjoying the company, freshman Shalanda Showden talks with a friend. In from the cold, seniors Joe Stahl and Sue Swartz enjoy each other's company at the winter Snowball Dance. Lots of fast music, bright lights, and good friends all combined to make this year's environmental studies dance a memorable way to spend the first night of Winter Break. face, ajjteh, lace, . . . lode Reedy to leave, senior Craig ToDetson smiles victoriously after beatmg the opposing team m hi$ last intramural broombaii game People 165 Bradley Anderson Camille Anderson Heidi Anderson Steven Anderson Christina Andrews Jodie Ansetmo On the verge of real power Your head jerked up and you gazed around. Something was drifting through the warm August air. No. it wasn't the harmonious sound of wind rushing through the infinite blades of grass nor was it a “bow-wow from the nearby dogs. It was something else. Something immensely powerful. Something that began to consume you. After a few minutes you realized that it was senior class spirit manifesting your mind and body. Senior class spirit that was filling your head with thoughts of domination. Thoughts of individuality. Thoughts of independence. So your mind drifted off into the golden sunshine and you thought up plans. Great plans. You would get a car. You would run for class president. You would buy lots of tape. Great. Great, you thought. You settled back into your hammock feeling happy. Feeling proud. Feeling powerful. And a dog bow-wowed___ Gazing off dreamily, Sarey Phang thinks about all the plans for his senior year• driving to school, varsity soccer. Class President — Wi m Jeannette Atazi Slgridu Amundadottir Debra Arthurs Brian Aubitz Seniors t 166 Seniors Elizabeth Bache Kenneth Bailey Janet Bailey Shannon Baird Angela Bar an William Bartell David Barthet Craig Batchefder Dan Bauer Debra Bauer Michael Becker Julia Bednar Krystyna Bednarz Cari Benson Robert Berlien Oona Besse Julie Bessesen Nathan Bigbee Timothy Biros Angela Bissel Kathryn Bittner Dawn Bixby Mark Bixby Wendi Blood Dennis Bloom David Bloomquist Stacy Bonneson Scott Braaten Kathleen Brady Seniors 167 J Eric Brandi Bonita Brauninger Suiette Brechon Karri Brocket Laura Btom David Brown Deana Brown Jason Brown Kelly Brown Tracy Buck Angela Bunne Jettrey Burmeister Kristin Chaiberg Lisa Chaplin RocheUe Chase Randi Cheeseman Michelle Buss Jennifer Carlson Lisa Cady Michael Caoia Leif Carlson Giuseppe Caruso Ann Butcher Jodie Carlson Troy Cartsen Brent Carlson Marla Cedergren 1 Kellie Christensen Anthony Cassens Sarath Chhom 163 Seniors James Corbett Jeffrey Cotton Juke CraigmHe Stuart Crocker Stacy Cronkhite Steven Cronkhite M chaef Daman Sandra Dalby Jeffrey Dean Robert Dean Seniors Masters of senior style Walking through the halls. seniors were easy to identify. They didn't run to class, drop notebooks, or trip over untied shoelaces. They had a certain air. a certain grace. They were sophisticated. During your underclass years, you admired seniors for their steadiness and style. Finally a senior yourself, the elegance came naturally. You disovered what it was that made seniors so smooth: vocabulary developed in English classes, and dressing to create an image. Torn jeans said relaxation, dresses and ties spoke of adulthood, and the careful blend of past clothing like Izod shirts and penny loafers reflected practicality. While every student was unique, seniors all shared that common quality of beginning to sense who they were and how they wanted to be seen ... that quality of sophistication. Briefcase and suit are outward signs of Scott Persons' inward sophistication However, looks weren't as important as his adulthood Seniors 169 3 Jeffrey Degidto Tracie Dolmonico Kelly Demaray Dawn Dibble Michael Dickey Marie Dtederichs Kelly Dietz Daphane Dignan Jonathan Dodson Lori DoerUer Brian Donaldson Daniel Dorsey Friday night “fun” Friday. The week was over. And you knew it. “Ha. ha. you laughed as you sprinted out of Kennedy. You were free of school. Free of teachers. Free of problems ... except what to do. You didn’t know if you wanted to go to a movie, go on a date, or be a real rebel and go do homework. They were all wonderful things to do and your brain began to melt as you tried to decide. Then a tap on your shoulder disturbed your thoughts. It was your Mom. Honey. she said, I hope you didn’t have plans for tonight. Your Great-Uncle Fred and Great-Aunt Desiree are coming to visit tonight. They are going to show the slides they took on their trip to the Grand Canyon. Oh no. not those endless slide shows again. you quipped. You felt really angry at your Mom for doing this, but you were also a bit glad .. at least now you knew what you were going to do Friday night. Defeat and fruatretion mark Leif Carlson s face after hts mom informs him that relatives are dropping by and he has to stay home Sheryl Dragovich Terri Dugal Aaron Dins Kelli Dunn Seniors D 170 Seniors Dawn Elttmann Juke Ellis Sara Engle Cedric Escalie Beth Eskntt Michael Ever sole Gina Faber Toni Flakken Nathan Farley Jeffrey Featherstone Kirk Feyereisen Steven Fillbrandt Michelle Fischer Nicholas Fischer John Fleming Donna Foisy Jodi Fotkestad Shan Fortner Sherry Fosland Melissa Foster Kristine Freese Bradley Fuhrman Anne Gaffney Paul Gatchvtt Seniors 171 Claudia Gallardo Donald Gamber Curtis Green Sara Garay James Garcelon Scott Gordon Staci Gatzke Karen Goin Christopher Golden Richard Golding Scott Goodmanson Brenda Gravenish Michelle Gravenish Julie Hakala John Hallotf Brian Halverson Kdke Hammers Amy Hansen Joseph Hansen 172 Seniors Karie Hansen Shelly Hansen Ten Hansen Teresa Hansen Scon Hanson Kelly Han Todd Harvey Robert Hasert Nancy Hatle Kevin Hatlestad Kristopher HavUk Shawn Hayes John Hazetton Kristi Hebert Troy Heck Shayna Heiss Seniors Commitment to continuing excellence Kennedy. 1985 National High School of Excellence. As a senior you continued to live up to that title even though it was 1988. You made a commitment to your goals, and it showed. The boys’ soccer team rallied to tie number one ranked Apple Valley. The football team beat fifth ranked Park Center Both boys’ and girls' cross country running teams went to State. And the boys’ gymnastics team took 2nd in State competition. Some Kennedy groups and individuals even received national recognition The JB singers were selected to represent Minnesota in Hollywood. The Varsity Cheerleaders took part in the National Cheerleading contest in California. Kirsten Docter was one of three semi-finalists at a Nat'l Viola Competition in Chicago. No matter what the subject, you made a commitment to your activity. A commitment to excellence. Smooth graceful strokes on her violin shows how Kirsten Docter earned a place in the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphony Seniors 173 1 Seniors Foundation of ambition Diligent. Responsible. Ambitious. A few words that described the leadership at Kennedy Senior High. Though these qualities were found in many leaders at JFK. senior class officers Marshall Saunders. Paul Galchutt. Marla Cedergren. and Patrick Schubert best exemplified them. They organized a student council under the keen eyes of an administration that demanded excellence. They planned the Senior Luau. Prom, and numerous pepfests. They operated the food drive and blood drive. They were even responsible for the design of graduation medallions. Their responsibilities didn't end after high school either. Senior class officers were also in charge of staging reunions. Diligent. Responsible. Ambitious. Senior class officers — JFK leadership at its best. Lost in thought. Marshall Saunders takes a break from his yearbook duties to plan a future student council activity. b Paul Hemze Shawn Henson Amy Herrick Tracy Hilgers Richard HHI Kathleen Hirsch Anthony Hjulberg Curt Hooppner Deanna Hofstedt Trent Hogan Keith Holden Kelly Holmes-Gaertner Chad Holmquist Helen Hotchkin P 174 Seniors Thomas Jacobson Joseph Jacox Ann-Marie Janes Kristie Jarnstrom Jeffrey Jarrard Leslie Jennings Gregory Jensen Lana Jensen Amon Johnson Amy Johnson Anne Johnson David Johnson Janette Johnson Juke Johnson Kevin Johnson Krista Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Johnson Seniors 175 ‘‘Cj Paul Johnson Thomas Johnson Tina Johnson Tony Johnson William Johnson Ann-Mane Jones Sarah Jones Renee Joyner Daniel Kalmen Shayne Karas Andrea Karki John Kartsson Thomas Keeler Mary Keller Brian Kerr Lisa KUhngsworlh Paul Kim Kari King Margaret Kingdon Mar lane Kmnaman Sherry Kirch berg Lisa KjeUander Todd Klement Dean Kleven Holly Kleven James Kkngerman L sa KnoN Eric Koennecke Candice Konewko Jennifer Koscielski 176 Seniors Michelle Krause Jason Kreniz Marko Kreus Seniors The color of money Part-time jobs. You found it necessary to get one. You worked for future expenses, for experience, or just for the thrill of flipping burgers and washing windows. Some of you didn’t work in fast food joints. Some of you slaved at Ponderosa Steak House. Target. Byerlys' or Yorktown Theatre. But wherever you worked, a job took responsibility. You didn’t want to work on a Friday night when you could go out with friends, or on a date ... but you did. When payday came, you were glad you made the sacrifice because money ... crisp, green money ... was yours. You saved the money for college. You spent it on hobbies. You buried it because you didn’t trust banks. Whatever you did with your money, you did it carefully. You had earned it. Preparing Big Mac’s in the kitchen of a local McDonalds. Brian Donaldson shows the special pride and care that goes into every burger. Sean Lacy Heath Langager Nathan Larson Todd Larson Valerie Larson Chhoeup Lai Seniors 177 d Out in the world As a toddler, your neighborhood expanded on each birthday. The yard, the street, then the playground around the block. After starting school, your world further expanded as you met kids from really far places like 80th street. Years later, you got your driver’s license and suddenly super far places like Valleyfair was not very far away. As a senior, you continued to widen your horizons with voyages to city hot spots like City Center and Riverplace. Now you were ready for the final plunge into worldliness. You dreamt of college life at St. Olaf. Boston University, or even Berkeley. Your world was growing, and so was your self-reliance. You had discovered your senior independence. Tight apron string had kept Nancy Hatle in check tor too tong The scissors don't surprise Mrs Hatle — she knows her little girl has grown up. Scott Laurent Dale Lomax Debra Lembecker Cohn Levine Tracy Lewis Carey Long Thomas Lor anger Derek Ludmgton Roxanne Lee Amy Lmdhoim Terry Lund Robert Lottus Kathryn Lunde 178 Seniors Todd Math w g Catherine McCartan Eyvonne McDonald Tianna McGee Gregory McLaughlin Kyle McLean Shelley McWilliams Rahul Mehra Thomas Meier Michele Memders Michael Mercer James Merritt Michael Lundgren Trains Lusk Mylo Mackbee Rhonda Madvtg Chns Manar Steve Maiecka Mary Magee Sheila Manske Rebecca Magnuson Therese Marohn Gerald Mames Chad Mason Myles Mackbee Joy Lynne David Maas HoHi Mabry Heidi Maketa Tefeen Mataia Seniors 179 3 Nancy Meuwissen Jeffrey Meyer Andrea Mihokanich Roxanne Miller Jessica Minion Jeffrey Moore Amy Moren Kristine Morey Gary Moses James Mota Bridget Muilane Chris Mullery Lisa Mundahl Kristi Murphy Suzanne Murphy Scott Murray Dori Muth Chris Napier Peter Nee Sh nfyn Neisen Andrea Nelson Ann Nelson David Nelson Heather Nelson Julie Nelson Michelle Nelson Thomas Nelson Cheryl Nere Matthew Newvilie Ha Nguyen t 180 Seniors Thuy Nguyen Gina Nix Seniors Tm ) mvs H H VAii Amh my finos ri. w«wv Studying for another day Seniors. The highest of the upperclassmen. They had waited three years to be on top. Three years to rule Kennedy. But even so. they knew that after all was said and done ... they had only conquered Kennedy, not life. So seniors started to think about their post-high school years. Some dreamt of going on to college. Some dreamt of pumping gas at Amoco. Some dreamt of dropping out of society and searching for the meaning of life. With separate plans and goals like these in mind, seniors started to prepare for the life they chose. They took classes like Analysis and French. Auto Body, and Philosophy. These were classes that would benefit them in future years. Classes that would give them a chance to live ... happily ever after. Hopkin’s anatomy series chart ot the head and neck wasn't the only thing on Thuy To's mind: she also thought ot possibilities for a future career in nursing. Brad Nybo Douglas Oberheu Michelle O'Connor Mane Odenbreit Kurt Ohaks Yvonne Ohihauser lenni er Oimstead Ashlie Olson Carolyn Olson Chad Olson Cody Olson Gregory Olson Seniors 181 3 Matthew Patne Jennifer Parrish The simple act of choosing Douglas Peerboom Writ,am Peppm Scott Persons Stacy Peterson College. The word brought an onslaught of panic. You had felt lost ever since mail from colleges started arriving. The world seemed so unfamiliar now as you got college mail from places you'd never heard of. Places like Abu Dhabi and the Banana Republic. College mail also made you realize something else — you had to choose a career. Colleges specialized in certain job fields ... and you knew you couldn't want to be a forester and go to UCLA. It was a double-bogey — you had to pick a career and then a college that suited it. If this wasn't enough pressure, college application deadlines were also coming up. And you were far behind in writing your essays and financial aid applications. But after a few head-banging nights, you finished your college applications. And all that was left to do was wait ... for the acceptance letter. Pilot of bookt titter Marla Cedergrens table as she attempts to find the perfect college that meets the requirements for a career education Moira Petit Sarey Phang Wayne Phrtbps Trung Phong Seniors 182 Seniors Amanda Pich Dale Pierson Michael Ptucinak Danielle Poe Christopher Pope Dawn Porter James Porter $cott Powers William Prather Linda Purcell Shauna Ouackenbush Jayson Radike Mark Raymond Deanna Reed Patrick Reinert Angie Remet Randy Remet Natalie Rhodes Cynthia Ribar Brenda Richardson Russell Riebel Erik Riveness Karen Roach Andy Robarge Kristin Rognhe Chris Roisum Craig Rudd Theodore Ruminsky I Amber Roberts Al sa Rogers Seniors 183 Deborah RussetI Jason Sabot Lynn Sainati Samuet Satseg Marshall Saunders Jason Savage Dawn Saxton Flavia Scandone Tracy SchabUtsky Michael Scherber Karl Schissel Pamela Schlottman James Schoaf Zachary Schroeder Patrick Schubert Paul Schubnng Pamela Schultz Keri Schwab CamtOe Seifert Sean Session Brian Shand Robert Shutter Nikki Silverman Scott Simmons Amy Sjolberg David Skansberg Scott Slawson William SmaHtieid Jeffrey Smith Jennifer Smith 184 Seniors Michael Smith Paul Smith William Smith HoHie Snarski Mark Snyder Scott SondraU Lisa Soukup Lon Spangrud Jeffrey Spencer Patrick Spencer Shannon Stanford David Stansberry John Stebbins Lisa Steen Seniors Kathleen Spies Joseph Stahl The stuff of many memories This was it. Your last year of high school. And although you felt relieved, you knew there were certain things you would miss. Things like Homecoming, pepfests. school dances, and guest appearances by Bob Schmidt during the morning announcements. And you also knew that after June 8. you’d never again do all the things you'd grown accustomed to since your days as a sophomore. Things like racing through the crowded hallways trying to beat the tardy bell. And things like staying up late with friends cramming for high school finals. You had looked upon much of high school life with sarcasm and indifference. You weren't the model Eagle. But now. as you did these things for the last time, you suddenly made the most of them. You knew that no matter how insignificant these things might seem at the moment, they were the stuff of memories. Good memories. Paging through yaarbooka of years past. Camille Seifert pauses to reflect upon all the friends she left behind after high school. Seniors 185 Dawn Steen berg Pochette Steinmger Joseph Stetttog Thomas Sherna Kelly Stoltenberg Charles Stotts Lori Strand Randy Strand After all is said and done Graduation. You waited and prepared for it all year. In September, after the excitement of a new school year faded away, your thoughts turned to the the month of June. Though far off. it was your beacon of hope. A light that shone during your darkest test. Your darkest nights. In December, you got measured for your cap and gown. You also ordered priceless “88'' tassels for a few bucks. In May. you went to Prom. It was a way to spend the quickly waning nights of high school. Whether it was because you had an incredible date ... or because you spilled punch on your clothes, it was a night to remember. Finally. June arrived. The moment you had waited and prepared for all year was here. And after all was said and done. After “Pomp and Circumstance, rah-rah speeches, and diplomas ... you sat and wondered. Gee. is that all?” Smiling and laughing, Bridget Mullane tries to keep her head straight during measurements for graduation caps and gowns. Jody Sturgeon Michael SuHtvan Erin Sutter Carolyn Swanson Mark Swanson Susan Swam Jana Swenmgson Eden Teslay Seniors 186 Seniors ■ Carla Timm Due To Ha To Thuy To Angela Thompson Michelle Thompson David Tierney Amy Thayer Kathryn Towle Phat Tran Robert TruesdeH Lorraine Turgeon Craig Tolefson Thuy Tran Paul Torvik Thy Tran Phoong-Oanh Tran Son Tran Deborah Vare Kevin Vareberg Milagro Versailes Xaysana VUaysouk M Tur a Michelle Ungetman Stig Uhlen Gregory Vacura Kristin Van Gerpen Jay Viskocil Carolyn Van Kmken Allison Voit Seniors 187 Ronds Voiden Brett Votkm er Brian Votkmeier Joanna Votk Gary Voss Zarghona Wahidi Daniel Wahfstrom Michael Wald John Wallace Troy Wangeon Jennifer Ward William Wautters Dawn Weekly Kya Weeks Mark Wege Mary Welch Sue Weller David Westcott Andrew Westhng Lisa Westphai Mark Wheatley Jeffrey Whitbeck John White Matthew Wiebke Melissa Wilson Tiffany Wilton Chao Wong Lorenzo Wong Geralyn Wood 183 Seniors Jennifer Yearneau Julie Zack Amy Zeiszter David ZeHmer Heather ZtUmer Cynthia Ztmmet Roger Zimmet Lisa Zimmer Paula Zscokke Seniors The end of a reign your reign Good-bye. So long. Take care. Little blurps that were heard at the end of the year. At the end of a reign . your reign. Tears welled up in your eyes as you said farewell to friends and acquaintances. Tears welled up as you realized it was over. No more power. No more dominance. No more fun with tape. But you felt better when you realized what you left with: many friends, many lovers, many permit violations. Yes, you had accomplished something while at Kennedy. The friendships you had built would last forever ... and so would the effects of the permit violations on your bank account. As you settled in for summer, you couldn’t help but smile as your thoughts meandered through the halls of Kennedy. And not even the dark memories of semester finals could cause the smile to fade away ... Hugging each other, Mary Keller and Kathy Wutff reluctantly say good-bye after a glorious year of friendship and special times. Seniors 189 1 Juniors Formal times hroughout most of the school year. students went about life with individual interests. Around April of your junior year, you noticed a change in the atmosphere. A bond of common interest lit through your peers. You suddenly found yourself recoiling from an all-encompassing and steadily overpowering theme ... Prom 88. At home, parents discussed Prom with neighbors over the backyard fence. At school, friends goaded you with questions about your date for Prom. You dreamed wistfully of arriving with that perfect someone. Or you went with a good friend. If all else failed, you still had that backhill cousin’s phone number under your bed. You were caught up on the planning. You sought the perfect restaurant for before Prom. You considered hotels, movies at home, or the Josiah Snelling for afterwards. Whether you went or not. you were caught up in the festivities. Prom had become a primary concern in your life. Lon Aasen Aftc ADO ' John Atrson Stephen Ambroe Ucha Amoi 0 4 AnacA Chrotopb Anderson Jettrey Anderson Jem Anderson Kent Anderson LrU Andersen Me Da Anderson Shea Anderson Tmothy Anderson Todd Anderson John Anff Paul ArchamOeau John Arden m AM Arnold fArsaaa AsAiand Christoph Asteson Uche«e Aunch Zan Awed A e ssa Babcock Chntuan Bache Kathy Backen Steven Bahn Dan BaAoine Sarah Bang Knsun Barth my Dan Banc Shen Beach Ju e Bee Brian Bee Scon Behnen Tmothy Behrendt Jo Brian Corey Betden Chrmoph Be sum mwr k Dan Benson John B ns AM Betsmg Takers BMtgs y Deb's Brkhoif C or BrtI UatthewBm Bacha Btechng AM B X Gregory Budget t B D a Demount Em y B J Deborah Bo n Zenobo Bolden Brad Boolean Jason Borwege Cmdy Boehum Ojrron Brau Susan Brauc ■ 0N ASen Brom Joanne Brown PatrciS Brud 190 Juniors t Clothe , (lowers and restaurants were all difficult decisions for Prom. Preparing for the event. Jenni Johnson searches the stores for the perfect dress. A smashing tuxedo was a must for Prom. Checking his reflection, junior Glen Ptawdztk gets a perfect fit for the special occasion. Scot Borckharot Vaienc Burgeson Kathleen Burgess Shane Bohct Ke-lh Buttertass Katherme Cartson Bnao Carper foe Car Iff Marc Castagna Pamela Ceranaugh Son Chao Gregory Chapnw Anthony Charlton Marcus Cfmshan Matthew Chrrshan W am Chnthan Kyle Chnstopherion NCOtaS CfercM Bogota OarOf Jennifer Clark Jenifer Clausen Scott CMvsen Gregory Gemem Bradley One Karen Coffey Jeffrey Corvao Colette Cooper Jem Com James Crary Jerome Crary John Cummings Donald Come At.c � OAJesso Dense Daggett Colleen Dahl Janef Dame Kevin Dahkjudl Brenda Dahn Jeffrey Da e Kyte Dalton Me Dane .s ncoie Danetski Kenneth Danetson Ttuen Dau Teresa Dauner Mcneae Danes Oeborah Dans Jonathan Dayton Thomas De 6 30 C n e De G ott vner De Morrell Howard Dearborn Matthew Deg o AJycen Oeninget Crag D C CO (Arstm tAednch Jeffrey Orensf Brenda o+u Carol Doer her Mekssa Drayton Kmoerty Ovftee Jr Duffy Meessa Oxs Juniors 191 Juniors AWt-CXJlV 0Ut£W Scott Ounas Jtremy Dopey Ktvtn Dus.', Knttn Dny A Jas l Tasty Sandra Cberatemtrr LaaFck Panics Fgan Tmothy Copan Jamas BOttn Matthew Casky Jason Oder Ktmberty flffmono Cbukuta Firnii.ii Tunothy Ertckton Tanya Fatten tJM Fa-v Bradley Ferguson Jenneae Ferguson Amy Fick Grog Ftnlayson jod fW VV. .UT' Fonor Juke Herman Maltha fkyrsnng Thomas Ford M creel Fotmaceck Amy Fredericks Stacey Ftedrckson Jamas Frye Ouna Foisno D n«i Gaiagner Fr Gaknn Br an Gamty Jack Garvey Fkhabetn Gauket Barbara G� uO Catherine Gaoler Peter Gensmer Stacy George Barbara Getting Cheryl Gweson Carolyn Gogar Carver Gosekyrst Pose Gociet Teresa Gorat Frank Gran John Gr miner TcddGrmOe Mark Grondanr Karot Gross Amy Grossman Lance Groin Mattie Guno’acn Bret Guested Chatles GuStuS Kane Haas Deborah Hat let Mark Haney V Glimpse of green As a Junior. you were swamped by th’e price of life's little necessities. The expense of movies, clothes, and car payments cluttered your life. You found yourself owing money. You had piles of I.O.U.s to the local loneshark. Then, from under your monolithic mountain of debt, you grasped the answer to all your prayers-you'd get a part-time job! You could already see the glamour of french fries in your future. You heard the clang of the cash register ring pleasantly in your ears. You pictured how mature you'd look in your new polyester uniform. You scoured the want ads for employment, and meticulously filled out those applications. Somehow you made it through the interviews. And then you waited. Hour after hour you waited for the phone to ring. When it did. you hurdled family members to answer it first. You couldn't wait for the good news. You officially had your first job. •With a amile, junior cashier Katie Carlson works hard to obtain the independence that comes with cash £ J02 Juniors £nn Hagen lee Sue Haacerg Pam HaSott Thornes Hammer Roberta Hanson Mjchoel Hanson Diane Haynes Kathy Hecht Troy Hedtke wasamHeger Kathenne Homo Anthony H trman John Hemswo th Jettrey HetXemus Yeriane Ham Anthony Hensator Bnonno Herdegen Jett HOr.cn Gregory H uXMeg PhSfi HottbOCk Jason Hotstedt Uchaet Ho enosck Amy Hohday Stacy Holman Gregory ttotsten Michael Hocton Ltse HouChn HOKh Hone Cher, HuOorty Daniel Hudson CaiNeen Huft W� am Hugdahi Jesse Human L Hung Lance Huston Viewpoints “I wasn’t really too worried about getting the job because I knew I had a pretty good chance.” Kathy Hecht “In a way you are showing your independence by going out and making your own money.” Nicole Danielski “You’re nervous during the interview because you’re afraid of what they think of you.” Cindy Pekarek Jeremy hey M ha t Jacason Carolyn Jahn Amy Janata Ouster Johnson Jem, Johnson Joseph Johnson Kurt Johnson Sara Johnson Todd Johnson Wend Johnson Jessca Jones MKhaer Jones V A, Joymy Amy Jut no Renee Kaboagt James hafSlrom CoAeen Kane KirStn Ka-get Aaron Karon Shane Keaveny Steven KeOer Wat Kt'v Kamieen k y SojAfO.-' Khact'raseuth Angel.I K hi Troy Kr g Morgan Mnaman Juniors 193 Juniors Time for a break Your junior year was a busy one. By juggling your schedule, you made time for the really important things. You handled sports, work and fun with ease. But as you were congratulating yourself on insightful time management, it hit you. You had left no time between broomball and bagging groceries to cram for that Chemistry test. Now. at a time like that, an unprepared sophomore would've panicked. Not you. You had things under control. As a junior, you were finally allowed that one hour of daily sanity. That generally non-productive safety net of your academic career ... better known as study hall. No matter how it was used, study hall time was valuable. Being locked in one room for an hour gave you the opportunity to catch up on sleep, gossip, or even homework. Study hall was as essential to high school as nap time was to Kindergarten. It was that added insurance that got you through the year. Oems Kteren Chraropner Knapp wrttam Kr ght Tina KOOpman Jonathon KosTnot Mots Kostecka Atom Krause Scott K auibauer C v«! n Krentt Kristi Knag jog Km Sum Kunjummen Jiney Kors Da vkJ Korschnor Ltobeth KuSSAe Gents Kutnm (Mori Laaate Tom lambrecht Dim) lanto ftc Larsen Brett Larson I to Larson Ryan i arson Sara Larson Brian Laoet Steven LouAAanen Keity Laurence MSon I art JO( Lobar on Anryea letong Rosasnr tee Leann Leeson Douglas LembecA Deborah Lentx Omny Leung Jenny teung Kirsten L n kteitoa LnOetman JRene Loogren Rooney loOgren Heather Looguot James Lottos Kathryn Longscn Lon Lorang Chnsty Lorence Rote Luhm Bryan LiAasetc Russes l unaotot Hu Luo Hen Ly Deborah Lynch Angela Uacnama'a Band UaOeuke Le h Uager Vnr Kta-Urcnaet Mark ley Joyce Mono vcnote Uan.net Kanoct Uascoth Pamela Marne f Daub Matron Joseph UcCanan Knstn McOotwo J 04 Juniors Homework can W8itl Selling aside h s pile of books, junior John Hemsworth decides that study hall time is best spent in peaceful relaxation from a hard day of school. Hard at work, junior Missy Duis takes full advantage of study hall time to catch up on a difficult Algebra Two assignment for her next hour Math class. Sher'.i McKinney Sun Melon J nrutct McMahon jon McNamara James McBride Storm Mead Teresa Memeo Me Meyerson S-’xSi M-cketSOn Paiiia Meet Sheii� ux Jennifer Miner Jason Mtched Jennifer Moen Susan Moore PoOert Moran Jennifer Morgan Matthew Morgen Ken Motzko Gretchen Mcryer Mo y Moynagh Chanet Munson Shaun Munson Jason Morphy Kristen Nagel Gantah Na-ain Jeffrey NoroKhack Mart1 Nelson Ytclor Neison (V Amy Nation Jotee Nefson lynae Nefson Pamela Nelson Pooeti Nefson Corey NenonCh l oa Nguyen Tm Nguyen Cane Nnhotsoo Mark NordOerg M har' Nordoetg Kenneth Norhem Kefry O’Keefe Matthew banes Wane Ohnamet Andre,I Olson Oetxx.th Often J nery Olson MU Osman Maty Ossanna Yvonne OstrowsM Jason Page ChrsiOOhe' Pahi Scoff Pamer tori Parson Thcm.ts Pearson Cynthia Peka'er. Teresa Pe tt e John Peru Argy Peppas Christopher Persons Chi at me Petersen Jut Petersen Kruterty Peterson Juniors 195 3 Juniors Ryen Pat ton Shan P t SOn Stavan Pat son Tarn Pat son lam Phan Maahao Phan Sochaaa Phang K+n Phong Ke y Ptatch Oand P nar Janaan Pan Karan Ponad Snaaay Porata G an PraadcA Rodney Ret C' a Ra h di Laura R h face Rambotd Thomas Ram Thomas Rann lOwraoc R htnan Juiame Red Shannon RogatsA. Mary Rohe Marc Rood MKheHRos ) defray Rossmann Martha Ruch Kmc ), Hjsse Kean Rynda v ky Salas Aprs Sand Uchaai Sander Ann Sens Or Kiel Sch on WadaSchar Sh ri Sch i t Petra Sctvnd Jason Schmdt RmH ftftMtt John SchmU Jay Schroed Jason Schott Uohaaa Sehumack Mohan Sch� a a Christoph Sann Thomas Santy Ryan Severson Alan Showatt John Sogewd Mary Snertson Alan Siatry Charrtse Smaaey Chrntoph S ram Stacy Strvth Tar ah Snvth Karen Soar ski Kan Snyder David Song Pheevan SouvennHain Beth St Uart,n Mark St Mart,n Rob t Stapleton On the road at last You were finally old enough for a license. And no matter how vividly your dad described his ten mile hike home from school, you needed a car. No matter how difficult it seemed, you found the means. You saved up your money. Buttered up your parents. Held up your drugstore. Anything was acceptable in this noble cause. When you finally did have the funds ... No car would ever be more beautiful than the car you brought home on that day. Whether you drive up in a new. fire-red Porsche or a 1965 pea-green Hugo, this machine was something to treasure. It was your very own. You decorated it to fit your taste. You painted it. hung cartoon characters from the mirror. And you kept it immaculate. Most importantly, it got you there. No more waiting for rides or begging a friend. You were the envy of everyone you knew. You had your own car. Dangling hit key , junior Russel Asklund proudly displays his prized new truck. I 195 Juniors Kimberly Stark Troy Steffen Bradley Stephensen Keby Stern Pamela Stetson Cnc Stifeknan Todd Stocke Jennifer Stow Nancy Strand Jeremy Stratton Os no St'om Scott Sutwan Joseph Sumner OeiidSunde Krmy Suiter Laura Swadnet Rond, Swanson Sara Swanson AAa.li- Tatu Ryotaro TakahasN Atei Tar man Christopher Taylor Sharron Taylor Cord Thefen Christopher Therrien Candace Tfrebaud John ThiOgos Troy Thomas Rotanne Thompson Scott Thompson Douglas Ttvondson Rond, t Tatung Bradley Timm Ngh. To Nhon To Bfehten Tran Hop Tran Thanh Ha Tran Jiten Trivedi Ann Tronnos many Turner Stig Uhlan Ravuth Uy Heidi Vrdeen James vktfeue Hugh Viuard Alan Voss Phan Vuong DaoiV Wahl Dwayne WaUera Toisa Waidhcr, Jeffrey Walsh Phoneth Wathanaphone Ekraoeth Watson Jean Were, Angara Wenande Jennifer Wenande Corey WTvtbeck. Amy White Kfrsta W gers Robert ware Stacy Waams Oran W s Dense Wason Uaraaret weson Todd Wfeon k wotfe Jamie Wren Gary Wright Ketty Yeager Zeootha Young Kimberly Youngquot Shawn Yunkar John YureckO Juniors 197 Steron Abrendt M Arrow Cory Andersen Em Andersen Karen Anderson Laurie Anderson Ronald Anderson Ocugtas Anneti Scot I Annetl Josef Anteano Laura AroVono Craig AtAoson Amir a Awad Fawn.s Ann Cnad Bachmeter Eric Backsttom Rebecca Backus Krmborty Barer Gregory Barnett Tara Bareness Gregory Bam Rebecca Bauer Crudes Bodnar CtHeBenSer Deborah Benson Korn Benson Knr derty Benson Tncia Bergen Days long gone Long gone were ihe days when compliments to the teacher resulted in an A. Long gone were the assignments which required little thinking. How you missed them. How you wanted them. What was that place you suddenly found yourself in. That place where you had to think. That place where teachers assigned hours and hours of homework. Instead of finding the answers to a history worksheet straight from the book, you had to explain the psychological effects of the American Revolution on the colonists in your own words. It was no longer. ••What is 1-1? ' but Prove that side A of triangle C is congruent to side Y and Z of triangle A divided by side X. You realized you had entered the world of high school. In the next few years you knew you would learn how to cope with another world ... the real one. You came in as a student, you would leave as an adult. Making the grade. Jean HaggenmMer tries her best to persuade Mr. House for an A. 198 Sophomores Oene Dr ahem Roberta Omar Jeffrey Dunac Okana CWW� JoAo Chroup Jode Clark Tonya Gad N hota Ctayton 6� CUM C visMP £X 0 R iX Coc Kjn khchael Co os J«ton C wxw Leanne Connoa, Andrew Cragmte ErrCka Gary Heather Cunnnghem Rooo Daman Kan OKAhvM Kaye Darnel N ki 0 VegAO Tnsha DOiOe Baroara Dgnan Scon Ckvud Root) Dobest1 Paul Domsten u oeei Oomay U ‘0 Douglas Viewpoints You have to act more civilized. You can’t throw paper airplanes around anymore.” Jill Horton Teachers expect more from you, but they’re relatively fair to you.” Eric Backstrom Timothy Dufay Jenrsttr Edmondson James Eha Cnmry Emet Jody Etdar Alayna Eaenscn Sara Emond Reef Enter t Cho Engkmd Chad Enckson Kurt Enckson era Eae Kyle fataan JenJer Eand ay Jesse fan Euabem fane Jessica ftrcho Jon ferguton Heather rebrandi Tan fmnerty Wnona frshat Jermtar flatten Paula foramen Timothy former Scott frame Gene french Jesse fnendshuh Ka y fuser Sophomores 199 0 Luther Gaicfoti Laura Gaaghar PaJ Omantr Krtsuw Gmm Room! Gaul IxhtGenty Robart George Bran Gsck Jennkr Gkxkrm Jeence Gorge Terry Oorts Dand Gorham Matthee Gorman Jonathan Gothy Jenmter Graham Crones Green Tracy GtutnwakSt Kimberly GuSKkton Mxhaei Gustafson Marcus Guberrat Kane Hasten Jeon Haggenm tm KsthNen Haley BraOry Ha� Susan Hahonon Kara Hammers Rebecca Hansen Eric Hanson Gregory Hanson Shannon Harreon Ke o Hayastv Encka Heatm Motieer Hec Monam Hetsier Nathan HanOmton Lmoy Hendncks WtnOy Herrick Patrick Hokey Stephanie Hiterty Stacy Ikrnchs Staten Hrman Cory Hoeppner Kyte Hogan Jennkr HCKand ja Horton Jennkr Hutterer Peter ingebngtsen Timothy Ingram Da rr Iverson Mcheet Jsdoo Shewn James Richard Jensen Brian Johnson Cathenne Johnson Jason Johnson Ryan Johnson MbfcJlt J064ph$Oft Kavn JOSfyn Jeanne Kar gel David Karki Angels Karon Knttn Ketch Rondo Kauch Driven to Esse sse was a name familiar to many sophomores. Esse converted lifelong passengers to drivers. In a way. Esse was a ticket to freedom from •'Mom. I need a ride. Though schoolwork gave most sophomores plenty to handle, the drive” to drive outweighed the added work from Esse. Completing Esse was no easy task. Each class was three hours long, and attendance at ten classes was required. For those who couldn’t pass the final exam, the number of classes grew rapidly from ten to infinity. Then came the fun part ... behind the wheel training. It gave eager students the chance to really drive for the first time. It also gave them the opportunity to get revenge. Giving the instructor a nervous breakdown in exchange for tedious lectures seemed fair enough. Whether it was fun or boring, being able to drive was one sure ticket to freedom. Taking tim out, Kim Bailey. Heather Meiers, and Candy Carlisle talk between classes at Esse D 200 Sophomores Bhjmect Kaur Kotoa Kaus Roger c Tata Keck W. m Ko� er FOwa’d Kemmer Raymond Kemmer Ktruon Men Ken Unsuk Km Matthew King Kimberly KW) Roberta Kterch Scott Kncektnd Jettery Knudson Brian Kotby HcCe KcokOwski Heath K aemtt Joseph Krause Meats.� Krei Kenneth Kush Dan Laky Jon I engager Mchart Lang Dana Larson Gregory Larson Ketty Larson Kathryn Leach Joseph Leahy Gardner Lapp Chnstoe Lesroak Chrome Leung Jematr Lems Chao Lmdterg Jame Lndman Viewpoints “The embarrassing part of learning how to drive was the sign on the side of the car.” Jean Haggenmiller “When another car comes your way, you start thinking, They're driving too close. Oh No!” Jody Elder Latonya Lobster Loyce Lobster Jenny I center Lance Loven Tammy LUteris Vcheel Lufhmann Renee Limdgren Stephen Maas Fvabeth Macke. Adam Maoeuke Janene Mathson Katrm Mathe Mark Mattel Krobetky Mag jw Ma.eres Goa Maki ian MaCoey Meussa Manoertero Jennifer Manat Phhp Merck Christopher Mars nr cm Brack , Mat Ha Weno Mathias Barbara Mattson Date Mattson James Mai ox Kee, McA sio John McCarthy Sherry McCJank Chad McCuee Derek McGuire Kioto McNamee Sophomores 201 Rebecca Mead UcAMMmt lavoe Mere Jehrey Merhcks Aaron Meum Chao Meyemg f KXU Mhmpei Oar MrcAetSOn Chad Ut atson AOranKUtr Jason 1U Lamar HU Marty M et Heart MAner KanMndt Brant Mrschke John M,tehee laa MoOynsk Christopher Moan Carters Moody Jarrett Moody Sna aa Mueoer Dona Munson Me«ssa Morphy m f p m. w w Ski f 0 l'I rp 8 t? v Bryan Murray Hugh Murtha Heather Myers Stephen Hap Robert Nation Jr. luke Nelson M he e Netton Nesi Nenon Sachet Nttson Bryan Nenuek MChaet Heaton Ha- Nguyen Sara Nam Am Noethe VrClena NordenSHOm Ke O 'Not Meessa Ohaks Marcia Otoenburg Bath Olson Brian Otson Dan Olson By an Otson Thomas Otson Bonne OstK.no Penelope Oswav Bonne Paget Jamas Panos Oavaj Parent John Parish Gtennon Park Rebecca Parr h Dean PauHon Jeanne Pat Thomas Peitra Want,i Pemea Steven Peru Juka Perry Ran Peterson Steven Peterson Year of the pig The classes you chose to take during your sophomore year were unique. There was always something about them that would make you laugh or shudder ten years from now. For future scientists, there was Biology. It was a class many of you decided to undertake. The highlight or maybe the lowlight of Biology was the memorable pig disection. Slicing through an animal with a scalpel delighted many of you. but others ... well, it wasn’t your favorite part of the class. Then there was Phy. Ed. It gave many of you. who were weary from thinking, a chance to rest your minds and exercise your bodies. Although it was only one semester long you were required to run 1.5 miles to get to the finish line. It gave those of you who were in shape, a chance to strut your stuff while you couch potatoes suffered. Whatever you decided to take during your sophomore year, there was always something that stood out as ■’special. Examing a apaciman, Jody Elder. Janet Moody, and Shannon Wood observe a brain tissue 202 Sophomore JdPteitter Phanne Pnan Jennie P epe' Gregory Pmrce TttrSra P«Iff V.i Prrlchard Sr s j QoSCrcnbuSb N C4H Ouam Marine Ot. i John RadmeCr.y Robert R chett Karla rtj«. •'• •■••' R.fJJ Ovmoci-er Rea Dav } Pnadmond Math Reed Jenn-Ter Rider Brenda Remet Rhonda Renter JaiOn Remnte Angela Retab Troy Ran Angela Roberta heather Roge-i Chad Rogrie HesterI Rothmeyer Chnsinte Rote C-rxty Rudd Darrel Rurvrrg Matthew Ruppert G u RtjWO ’ Tammy Rustad M.V iI SjJUS C'vruopher Safe Margaret Sc'tide Jason Scbod ChadSoherr Jeorvter $cheep Adam ScHener John Schfoo Shaen Schmidt Tes Schrroch Jessica Scheie Retard Seder! Brian Senske Jeffrey Sepia Crag Seriey Jason Sewvs Jason Seaton Joer Shenatt Phoebe Shaw Greg Shoo Crin es EUtabeth Savon Chandra Smgh Jermfer SvOr Jennler Srnth C' c Snyder Paine Snyder Rebecca Soberg Bunthw Som Jerw er Sworn Todd Sooba P Souvanat Knsti Speer Mar Spies Jei'rey Splat! Jason So true Rrcfra dS! Martin Leo Stanford Chnvopher Stenoifson Jeftrey Stereos Miry Jo StOCCO Ch'dlCpher Stone Stacy St'cge Sheri Storm N-ote Sumner Timothy Svrta Tam.trj Sandberg Sophomores 203 John TabOl Canh long Jamicn Taytor Scot! Taylor Katheryn Teal Kimberly Teal Steven Tatar Kaybn Thorsen Andrew Thut Jenny THOU Premaati Tomer ThaddM TocmtH Jonathan Tormoen Phon Tran Phuong-llyen Tran tomsha Tm ert Theresa Troones kWk r Tucker Jeremy TutkO Chhon Img Linda Urban Robert Utter Hugh Van C 0 Taum Vanhouten Lataro Verseae David Vvdmar Steven ViOmar Pobert Wading [ Sophomores Jason Vroiette Brad'ey Voosen Phuong Vuong Sheas Wace Kate Wackeroarth Kevin Weiberg Troy Watch Jonathan Waktow Lance water Christ™ Waty Jody Wandenee Trent Wenger WAam Wenger a Patrck Waters Pamela Wegner Jett Wehn Amy Welch jemter Wetsandt Jtnrvter Wenborg wade West Rob westergrean Denrse Wha ey Enc Wheatley Uchatr HT� fc JentWer Whemarsh Bobb waaarm She WAams Susan wmarn Tony Wolfe Ameka Wong Shannon Wood Mathew Worst Uchrn Yun Krmbedy Zrtmer Steven Z.mmet New expectations Oh those good old days. The pure pleasure of pelting someone with a spitball made you ecstatic. Sure there were penalties ... penalties like a trip to the principal's office. But spitballs were worth the trouble. When you walked into class, your first priority was obtaining the desk at the back of the room. When you had situated yourself, you slowly reached into your pocket and pulled out a hollow pen. Focusing on a target you shot. A direct hit. But something was terribly wrong. There was no outburst of laughter, not even a chuckle. The class just looked at you with disgust. You were no longer the class clown. but your classmates called you immature. When you reluctantly dropped the gun into the waste basket, you wondered what laid ahead. Your favorite school activity was no more, but there were multitudes of other things you were expected to do. Taking a shot, Dana Munson aims at target. Tom Tran, as Jett Merricks watches O 204 Sophomores 'v Freshmen Scott Adams Stacey AhrenOt Dana AUChrson Mrcr e A ,ot Angela AmjndSOn Jeffrey Anderson YMam Anderson H Men, Anderson ktchatt Anderson Node Anderson PametS Anderson $COtt Anderson Step Anderson Stephen Andrews Goa Angnmson Heather Antetmo Jett-ey A chamtau Atssa Aske Oenns Asktand uattnew Bach James Baantoe Hots Barter Gene Barrett Jason Barry Timothy Baugh Steven Baumgartner ParM Beau Douglas Beck Mcheae Becker ----a — ft-t_____ JT’ '' ' OP Chrrssopher Behrems Zachary Bear Akcw Benedct Jason Berg Conn Bergeson Chreta Berten Sheey Bemdtson Mf Bertfsaun Mehaet Bertrand Karen ns e J Bron Botodeau Scott Btar Ueassa Btomqurp John Bo er Detrra Bonrr Kerry Bonyean Jeffrey Bomeson Teresa Bogun Tatar Botgmnd Patrroa Berta Joshua Borovsky Amy Bourne CoAeen Brady Mtt Branitey Angela Brau Tracey Braunrnget Kerth Breckherrrer Jace Brocket Woodrom Brown Sheen Buck Jason Buermann KxnberTy fora Jessrca Burkhart Fresh views “Some of us think doing things like shooting spitballs is childish.” Debra Siaby “Shooting spitballs ... It’s something fun to do to people.” Matt Bach The only thing I don’t like about spitballs is getting hit by one.” Pal Borka Freshmen 205 1 . Am, tkrmcuei Da'tyl Bottertass Jeffrey Carlson Sna mte Cartsoti Shannon Cart Sloven Caotder Sonata Ceranaogh Ktmdo Cf tio H« ChnS!opr tion Jenrvift 0 1 Chad Conrtmvs Jenifer COOk Christopher Cxvitss Jason CouOhkn Tata Ctner Ucrmi CfOnkhtte Decs Daopett Vicky Bono Seen Out ? Bose Damon Use Day JJene Dayton 0 Dean Kioto Dean Troy Oetmonco John DcKinoy Dat e� e Oc oy Lor, Ockey KKheae Dekson Scott Oedanchf Kan Docler Kenneth Doogfas Bran t agov n Danet Brener Nathan Dotty OanO Dyrstad Stephen EkhoWt Mton Eiende Seen fpp Amy Erickson Scott Erekson Mark Espena Chrotopnet Fersk, Bnan Fcshe FkAXO Font Boot) Fat Mark F taxman Mfk Fordt Heather Fotvad Btyon Foster ) Cory Foth Donald Freode Jame Fntndshuh Thomas Fukn Ncot Gotup Brtdtey Gannon Heather Gate Wendy Garters Jeremy GarOna ArnyGarjktt Chad Gaoenson Otat Gaoenson Chrotophe G son Finding a niche eing a freshmen wasn’t very easy. You had fun but there were difficult times. You started in surroundings that were unfamiliar. You walked into class unsure of what to expect from teachers and peers. You worked harder in class because you knew it would count this time. Fitting in was comp’cated. You had a tough time finding a friend who could show you the ropes. It was even tougher when the seniors seemed like they were out to get you. Then you found the perfect person. The perfect friend in the high school hierarchy. Mr. Lucas, your very own personal principal, so you did what you thought was pretty smart. You stuck by him. Feeling safe from the senior menace, you clung to him. Finding new friends, adapting to high school life and trying out new interests was only a part of your year at JFK. The many difficulties didn’t keep you from finding a place in school. You became a class of your own. Peering from behind. Brett Olson looks for danger, but sees none, thanks to Mr. Lucas. 206 Freshmen Anthony Goembet Jettrey Goc'gcn Ryan Goodetmom Mat hew G'su liana Green Brian G'OQtfrson JOrP Grimes Kan GrunewakJ Brian Guget Michael GurnvA? Michele Gustos Mat Guterres DonaV Hatg Dense Haggerty Dewey Hanes Afcsa Malone Patrick Hanat.n Heather Hanen Mu j Hansen Ekzebeth Hanson Stephan Hanson Karen Hart Stereo Hart Cynihu Hartman Brian Hayes Me wto Hebert Heather Hecht Scott «MW James Hen Shawn Hemet Troy HeiSS Teresa Henman Bonatd Hendricks Do Meu Ann tWmo Votona Match Mchete Mott Judd Hoffman Christina Hoffmann May Hoisted! Jctlrrr, Hohensiem Patrick Hokaod Jennifer Motion Mohele Hostand Br ian Honey Sharon Hudson Thomas Hunt Jeffrey Hurt Brad thrke Brian Ingatis Ptyan Ingebritsen Jesse hersen Dates Jackson Sean Jackson Theodore Jacobsen James Jacobson CoOne Janes Jeffrey Jenson Danone Johnson Drew Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Meetsa Johnson Mcriete Johnsonn Fresh views “Getting picked on by upperclassmen ... that’s what bothers some of us.” Day Tran “My greatest fear about becoming a freshman was the hardwork.” Jolee Mackenzie “The thing I worried about most was finding my way around school.” Ouyen Tran Freshmen 207 Johnson Rrentce Johnson fbteccs Johnson Shannon Johnson Joseph Kac Ham Kan Uetnoa Katona Gregory Kaufman Tony KauS Anatha Kaye Jemt Keet Kanperty Kest Brian Kami Shana Ke� ey thdasocheat Kan Mysan Knkpatnca KanDtrly K ng man Pabcaah KICK Jonnathon Kohhot Brad+y Kona Loan Koon tana Kopputha Kata Kra KalNsen Knjsa Joshua KUv Amy KunU Char its I aha $h ma n Lame Freshmen JM LamCracht Douglas Langt Ut ssa Larson Pasnoa Larson tochanJ Larson ftacn Las Patnc Laurel Adam law Joshua LeCiara KyAnhia Bony Leanne Shannon Lea Susan Lee Lao Leech Sara Leader Matthew Legg Joshua Lego Steven Lea o Lon Lewe Steven Ll Jemter Len Tonya Lnd Kan Lind Jon IKtg Kathy LomOard Jeremy Loren: Jason LOVp J Ryan luec Xarrrrve Lundqiasf Nam Ly Todd Meat JO UscKcnne Mateo Uac Dee Kns Uag Ward Uag c Hi f ? t f ,4'k f£ ■ i Freshmen phenomena It was a phenomena only freshmen managed to create. A phenomena that was a part of a freshman's life but a nemesis to upperclassmen. Known affectionatley or not so affectionately to upperclassmen as the Herding Technique it was the cause of many traffic jams in the main arteries of JFK. As soon as the bell rang you rushed out of your classes and headed for your lockers. As more and more of your friends arrived, the group grew larger and larger. Then a wall of moving bodies formed across the hall. A wall of moving, talking freshmen. A wall that prevented anyone or anything to get through it without a struggle. To you freshmen, it was the only time you could tell your friends about the guy who smiled at you during the weekend or the new U2 album that your parents got you. But to upperclassmen, it was an obstacle in the rush to get to class. But you didn't care, you had the technique perfected. The only moving technique that could block an entire hall. Chatting batwaan claaaaa. Amy Ericksen and Terri Mathers and others unwittingty clog a halfway. m 208 Freshmen Scoff M kata Ke th Matohn Michael M.vxhausen Terri Mathers Sonya Matsvoaga Toon Matthias Brenda Maizke Eric May Darren McCarmon Shawn McCo u-n N.c e McGaha SheOy McMAan Chntsopher Metre-' Caresa Meutossen Laurel Meehinney L sa Meyer Mark Meyer MuOr-ngwa Mtrrpiri Matthew Mick Eva M.cet Jonathan Mnks Chtshan Mnvaer Mason Meow« Brian M tch !t Jennifer Moales Peter No irtr Mchael Nctsoo Tung Ngo Ouy Nfiyen Ngu Nguyen Bradley Nxhotson SkjethNov Heather NotdOyc Michael Nordos Jason North RCha'd Noyes Jr. Jennifer Numean liny Ny Nano Cf Heron Brian O'Keefe Amanca O'Ben-c Kane OMhOrer! Bnta Otmstead Andrea (Xson Bret Otson Edwin Otson Jenrvfer Otson Jason Orr Danny Otterdahl Jason Oaka Samantha Pehl Sarah Patti Jennfer Palmer Henry Part Meitssa Parrish Robert Patch Susan PtKhice Leona PeKeher Christina Peierson Cory Peterson Damon Peterson James Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Joel Peterson Mart Peterson Freshmen 209 nJ J � Pnske Ben Poneta Nathan Powee TmothyPowea Stephan Pom Jamaar Prennce Jemlet PrutI Stacy Qucktted Kan Paoenttan Kathtaan Pabtn Uark Pannow Jamtar Panto™ Paula Panurn Shawn Read Stephan Pemma Panae Pettaa Cnratopnar Poors Naon Rogers Derek Romano Partly Ponrtng Tammy Poean Or.van Pol UAaRoth Jod Povdaous Shannon Puschmayat John Pushm Pyan Purr U-chad Ryan Potanoa Satca Pratut Sak lan Uaassa Sattwtfv Aaron Senator Chad Sanders Tanya Scherer Susanna Schumacher Paul Schumack Kem Schwao Chatter Schwa Uar Scon Carta Saasa Kntlen Sanay Angela Shew Dand hane Deere Suoy Cmdy Staler Kmearly S� nde Theresa Smrh Shalanda Snowden Oedorah S oerg ParJSondraa Taro Sene Samantha Sorenson Thai Stay Jararny $t George JamJar Standdh Krk Stark Pussea Stamen PotertStoa Percy Strother Uche e SdAvan Wendy Suhvan Symt Sumer Sarah Sunde r HQr ti f ma M Q A f Ifi C rfit m mc3:v . | i Personal chauffers to have your parents drive you around. It was bad enough having them escort you from house to house and party to party, but it was even worse waiting hours for them to pick you up. Showing up at the biggest bash of the year in a brown station wagon didn't make you the hit of the party. Rather it made you want to say you hitchhiked there with a complete stranger. Then there was the parent who though the 55 mph speed limit was engraved in stone. You gritted your teeth as you watched other cars pass you left and right. Driving with your parents wasn't always bad though. You did appreciate the time they spent driving you around. It was nice to know you didn’t have to worry about getting the car started when it had been out in the dead of winter. And there wasn't any gas or insurance money to worry about. But you couldn’t help but think. your” car was only one year in the future. Hesitantly stepping into the car. John Rushm enters the realm of his mother's automobile. 210 Freshmen Y ■ML Qf 'L 'f w §«ii: X f i ICt V li ■OBMI © 4i ? f 1 ? © © ( Ilf � Begrtta Sundstrom Marc Swanson Tammy Swanson Jeffrey Sweet Jeffrey Swing Jennfer Tanguchl linen Taylor Kelt Tenms Tana Tessa Amy Than Bradley Then Angefoue Thiebaud Brandi Thompson Jennifer Thompson Paul Thompson KeO Thortonson Christopher Thorton Dand Throndson Ann Thut Man To Knttiana Totonen Duy Tran Ovyen Tran Son Tran Trent Trautman Anthony TmbOfft Rapsh Ttbedi Le tha Tschumper Karla Vareberg VAas W HAhom VKaysouS vaiene Vocent Rattans Vorasarn Kathy Wacom Darren WarasUom Fresh views “They’re great taxis” about parents who drive their kids to different places. Karla Vareberg “It’s hard because you have to be home when they want you home.” Tonya Lind “It’s a pain to depend on them, on their terms, and not on yours ” t Jennifer Numelin Freshmen 211 Luo. Yen Cfhog 7 Mthaetwy. K� o.rr 7 Testay. Eta,at $ Tran. Ngh p 6 Ze n Ua'cvi 7 Members of the ESL class say hello In each ol thek different languages. 1st row: Andy Lam. Kanitha Mahachay. Eath Sam. Yen Ching Luo. Mtnh Nguyen. Hiroml Tanaka. Jenny Leung. 2nd row: Pascal Souvanat. Lam Phang. Evelyn Zuniga. Ms. Patterson. Claudia Cehs. Christine Leung. Danny Leung Teachers and students in the English As A Second Language (ESL) program worked hard to build a bridge over the communications gap that existed between them. Students in the program spoke a total of 12 different languages. As ESL teacher. Mary Patterson said. It is not easy to communicate with each other when they can hardly speak English. They learn fast because of the language barrier. Discussing English skills. Ms. Patterson helps her students. Christine Leung. Claudia Ceiis. Evelyn Zuniga. Eduardo Sanchez. Danny Leung, and Jenny Leung, with their comprehensive listening, speaking, reading, writing, and mathematics studies. 212 ESL Camera shy Seniors Juniors ja nes Brook Thomas Borden Ci 'Ol Burgess Margaret Brezina Cl a Hao Chang Trudy Cedergren D; vid Deuchar Claudia Celis A ly Florek Rocky Dewall Ei jene Giguere Hieu Do S Dtt Gordon Corey Dotas Ti lothy Hanen Allan Fox Jc 1 Harvey Daniel Hembre Rr chelle Hauser Hong Thu Thi Le Ja ;on Hirman Christopher Lozito Rr nald Johnson Reid Martinson D nise Kimbler Shawn Meyer M :helle Linderman Map Muor Sarah McDermett Kimberly Nelson David McGrath Evelyn Parenteau Debora Neikirk Sheri Pearson Jason Nesburg Randy Prawalski Carol O’Connor Daniel Rasmussen Pedro Olivia Eath Sam Kerri Packard Steven Schroeder Michael Puppenfus Jason Schuerman Roberta Perfetti Melissa Smith Gregory Pung Jennifer Spurgin Geri Radtke Richard Stolp Carolyn Reiff Renee Stuhrk Roy Rosenlund Lee Tranby Eric Scherer Bao Vang Erik Senty Trent Wiens Kiren Stanley Hong Ling Yu Ronald Stanton Evelyn Zuniga Vihsac Symouksavanh Je mifer Thompson Jo in Wold Sophomores Freshmen Jon Bartelt Fawzia Azizi Kelli Berg Domenick Ciancio Trevor Borg Corey Dahlheim Nicole ConleyqIPeter David DeAndre Converse Thomas Fagan Jennifer Curtis Tiffany Fish David Freese Terrence Griffin Yolanda Gray Sidney Hammock Michael Gustafson Hann Kan Daniel Jacobsen Timothy Lorance Christine Leung Nezeela Lothan Lowell Loven Steven Li Brian Lund Nam Ly Carrie Mason Anna Macintosh Dean Meier Daniel Matton Dan Monahan Trang Minh Nguyen Brian O’Halloran Anousone Sengsouriya Erin O'Halloran Ryan Shuck Olga Oritz Taro Sone Mario Pelagalli Todd Stubbe Eduardo Sanchez Reynaldo Subibi Phala Sar Joel Tisberger Douglas Schnoor William Smith Sopheak Sok Chomchith Soudaly Pascal Souvanat Jeremy Sutherland Matthew Swanson Huoi Trinh Orvin Tveitbakk Chhoin Ung Phuong Vuong Heather Walters Gary Wohlers Mugging lor the earner . seniors Jofie Craigmife and Missy Welch show no sign of being camera shy. Camera Shy 213 Faculty rvuzde the Meet Mr. Bones. Health teacher Don Carruth points out the sternum to show his class the area where you shouldn't push wtwn giving CPR. Teaching CPR was only a small part of teaching Health. 214 Faculty Faculty S san Anderson D t, 287 Instructor M ircia S. Averbook S ecial Education J In Beck A counting. Typing; I I. Softball B -ketball scorer F tball timer odrow Bjork W -rid Studies A terican Studies G ted Talented C rdinator David Arens Basic Programming I Intro, to Computers Barth Science Adelaide Axelson Project Success 12 James Bell English 9 John Bloom Project Social Studies 10 Social Studies 9 Jeanne Arth Counselor Donald Bakken Counselor Terry Bergstrom Accounting Business I-aw Robert Boeser Project ReEntry Love of literature Fortifying her knowledge ot moments to read. Reading is a literature. Clarlco Swisher favorite pastime of hers as well takes advantage of some free as a source of information Clarice Swisher and English went hand in hand. She had taught the English language with intensity for over three decades. Rewards for Mrs. Swisher's persistence in English education included an honorary trip to Washington D.C. and being one of two teachers in the state of Minnesota chosen to correct Advanced Placement exams in New Jersey last summer. To her, honors were second to the gratification she received when her students were prepared to face college. Out of school. Clarice Swisher enjoyed plays, interior design, and frequent trips to England. She also took courses to further her own education. Clarice Swisher was one who sincerely enjoyed her occupation. Her love of literature was the reason why. Faculty 215 Faculty Touch of an artist Putting finishing touches preference in painting is on a painting. Richard Green using water colors because of displays his talents His the paint's soft quality. Throughout history an artist rarely lived a life of fame. Artist teacher Richard Green wasn't an exception, but it didn't seem to bother him. Instead. Richard Green got something out of art that money couldn't buy. Teaching art gave him a satisfaction. A satisfaction he received when his students showed creativity and expressed their originality. To Richard Green, those qualities were priceless. What Richard Green offered art students was also invaluable. He taught them what he had acquired over fifty years of studying art. Ever since his childhood years, he was artistic. What used to be fanciful fingerpaintings of a child turned into beautiful water colors by a masterful artist. His many years of practice were recognized when one of his works was featured in the nationally published art magazine Decor”. Having been active in the arts for fifty years. Richard Green had much to be proud of. The countless numbers of paintings and drawings and the numerous students taught were among his significant achievements. Richard Green received satisfaction from what he loved, art. James Bontragar Showgirls Concert Choir J.B. Singers Bill Brown Social Studies 9 Sue Cavanaugh Home Economics Vicki Colby English 9 Latin George L. Boas Industrial Technology Linda Buccelli Health 10 B Team Volleyball Jan Challman Project Success Special Education Linguistics Nancy Cooley Teaching Assistant Special Education Garry Bradford Service Occupation Independent Living Textiles; H E A R T. H.E.R.O. Don Carruth Health; Girls’ Varsity Basketball Virginia Sua Childers Project Success 10 John F. Daffer Counselor Vo-Tech Coordinator t 216 Faculty K«r n Damlo E.V.H. G fQ B. Drier n sics; Hot Dr Society See t A. Etzel •Vx o-Visual Media Px Ography; Asst Foo ball Coach ?� cia Fatchett M« uistics 10 N i H 12; [ Heading Advisor Marlene Dolan District 287 Teacher Assistant Mary DuPont Project Work Program Noel Faber Biology Chemistry Human Physiology Lola Fennig Contemoorary Issues Home Economics and Social Studies Area leader Edward Donahue Assistant Principal Lee Engler English 10 Theater Arts 9; Senior Claw Advisor Language Arts Area Renata Farrell Project Success 11 Debbie Finch ABLE Staff Flair for French A brilliant smile was Lmda Lee s reaction when her students followed the rule posted on her favorite Sign The Sign no L anglais means no English Though Linda Lee was not of French descent, her fluent speech and knowledge of the French culture made her seem like she was. Her understanding of the French languages came mostly from in-depth studies at Gustavus Adolphus College and teaching it. Her French career has been highlighted by five visits to France, and her fondness of the language and culture grew with each visit. Linda Lee had other interests too. She enioyed windsurfing with similar passion and zeal. She was introduced to the sport by some of her French friends. When the water was nice, she could be seen cruising upon waves at various lakes around the area. Teaching French and windsurfing were an odd combination but Linda Lee didn't seem to mind. Faculty 217 1 Faculty Working out Halping weightliftera train, Richard Anderson spots one of his students with heavy weights. Being a physical education instructor and the coach for the slalom ski team, Richard Anderson saw his share of talented athletes. But many students and colleagues were unaware of Richard Anderson's own individual accomplishments in the various sports that he participated in. Richard Anderson attended South Dakota State University as well as St. Cloud State University. During his collegiate years, he played linebacker in football and was a wrestler. He also had background in football and track. Although he no longer wrestled or played football. Richard Anderson was an avid skier. He was frequently seen at Buck Hill coaching his slalom skiing team, but he really enjoyed skiing during his yearly visit to the real slopes in Utah. Richard Anderson was a true athlete. He didn’t believe in watching sports, he believed in participating in them. E. T. Fjalde World History Kathloon Gould Business Othce Technology Othce Procedures Keyboarding. Typing Business Machines. KOEA. KSC Advisor B«tty A. Hanson Project English 12 Theatre Linda Hibbard English 9 Protect English 9 Bob Fradall Social Worker Richard Graan Painting. Jerwetry: Girls' and Boys' Cross-Country Skiing coach Cindy Hanaon French H. IV International Club Adivsor Nancy Hoblit Publications Prohtes Advisor KSC advisor Joan Froamming Special Education Project ReEntry ABLE Staphania Haas Special English Special Social Studies Marvin Hartung Computers Algebra It. Girls' and Boys’ Tennis Coach 0. L. Hoacharl Ceramics. Sculpture and Pottery Drawing and Painting Art Fundamentals. Boys' Gymnastics Coach Robert Ginn Photography Transportation Metals Nail Hamrin Geometry General Math Millia Harzbarg Project Success Soo Studies tt. SLD Craig R. Hoffman Protect 12th Grade 218 Faculty Lurry Holsappt A i alion Ek ctronics Ai to Mechanics Hi ncy Jimenez Pt steal Education EL'. Physical Ec jeation $( yds Aerobics; J' Volleyball Coach Si Club Advisor G' s' Equipment v. -yager Ju ly Jorgenson Pr, , ect Success Sc rial Studies 9 St? La ry Kingery Vi •h Analysis 6e wnetry Ge ymetry Enr. Roger L. House Contemporary Issues Environmental Studies Environmental Club Judith Johnson German I.UMIV; German Club Advisor 1987 German Trip Leader 1988 German Exchange Coordinator Louis Jost English It English It Enr. Dennis Kirkwold Analysis Calculus Career Math. Math League Coach Maggie Jaeger E M H. Laurie Johnson Physical Education. Girls' Athletic Coordinator. Varsity Volleyball Coach AI Kaufman Work Experience Coordinator J. Klaseus World Cultures. Boys' Track Asst Coach Ralph K. James Algebra I Geometry Ronald A. Johnson Psychology: IM Sports Advisor Spirit Week Advisor Marjorie L. Kennedy Algebra 9 Geometry Ron Klingman Pre-Algebra Algebra I; Freshmen Football Boys' Varsity Basketball Asst. Coach Gi(ls' Softball Coach Studious scholar Woodrow Bjork concentrates on an intriguing book about music. To him. studying knowledge was an enjoyable challenge Knowledge Woodrow Bjork and his students could not get enough of it. When asked what he liked about teaching the most, he responded. It gave me the opportunity to grow as a scholar . Being a history teacher, however, did not limit his interests. Instead, during his spare time, he increased his understanding of art. music, and science. Woodrow Bjork was a true scholar. Teaching history had not overshadowed his desire to learn, but instead fueled his curiosity for knowledge. Faculty 219 Faculty Zest for teaching Left get started! Mary Randall gels the attention ot her class in order to get down to the business of the day. Clarity and objectives. That was the name of the game for English teacher Mary Randall. She thought that it was essential for the students to make themselves clear and that they must understand the objectives of the assignment. In addition. Mrs. Randall believed students should interpret the literature first, and the supplement it with related activities and projects. The projects were done in a variety of ways so that the students were able to be creative and add diversity. Randall spent most of her twenty-nine teaching years in Bloomington with grades nine through twelve. ‘‘The experience I gained in those twenty-nine years was something you can’t get from anywhere else, and has proved to be invaluable to me. says Randall. Her experience along with her enjoyment and zest for teaching made Mary Randall like and respected by students as well as staff. Lloyd E. Krob Modem Challenges Sylvia Logorquist Chemical Awareness Program Student Government Judy McDonald Project RoEntry Carl Mooney Math Analysis Advanced Programming Enriched Algebra It Programming Basic II Lelty Lindberg French t Ed Marsh ABLE Staff Nan Mizuhata Assistant Principal Gordon Olaon Auto Mechanics I Auto Body Photography; Girls' and Boys Swimming Coach. Baseball 9.10 Linda Lee French I. Ill; French Club Advisor 1988 French Trip Leader Jim Lucaa Assistant Principal Michael McKay General Biology Activity Biology; Football Coach Track Coach After School Weight Program Carol Moyer Physical Education Elwood L. Lindberg Counselor Mary Jo Malchow Social Studies Dennia McNeils Modern Challenges Honors Social Studies 12 Stan Nickels Earth Science t 220 Faculty K innoth E. Olson £ rth Science G rald Opalz S dal Studies 9 P I Peterson 0 Uriel 287 Ti aching Asst. W ry Ann Randall F gl sh 9 Ei gitsh 9 Enr. Myron D. Olson Counselor; Girts• Golf Marie-Louise Palm German I Russian Proctor Julie Pixley English II Carolyn Reynolds Project Success Rich Olson Algebra It Skills Math; Girls' JV Basketball JV SoftbaN Mary Patterson ESL Buster Radebach Physical Education. Athletic Coordinator. Boys' Baseball Coach Stanley Rowe Speech Clinician Maureen O'Meara EMH Special English Special History Raymond Petersen Earth Science Astronomy Donna M. Radich English 10.11; SADD Advisor Fran Russell Protect English 10 Clinical Instr.; Staff Development Deja vu at JFK Nan Mizuhata reminisces about her years as a student at Kennedy with her own copy of the 1966 edition of Profiles''. The year was 1967. Nan Mizuhata was a Senior at the then two year old Kennedy High. Back then, her priorities were learning, and having a great time. Some of her fondest moments came from JFK. The year was 1988 and she was back. After attending Gustavus Adolphus, teaching Phy.ed. and Health, and experiencing life” for 21 years, she had returned to Kennedy. This time, she was an Assistant Principal. Assisting students was her priority. As a student. Ms. Mizuhata had great times at JFK and as an administrator, she expected to have many more. Faculty 221 J Faculty Casual learning Paper after paper, Mary Jo Malchow diligently grades tests taken by her ninth-grade students In Social Studies. A philosophy. Every teacher has their own. and Mary Jo Malchow is no exception, i You have to teach the student as well as the subject. says Malchow. who has been teaching ninth graders in Bloomington for twenty-two years. She believes in involving the student in real life situations. For example, this year her students held mock caucuses, played the stock market and visited the Hennepin County Courthouse. Mrs. Malchow says. “The students can't just sit there, they have to get involved and become a part of the learning process. Whereas most teachers might go insane teaching ninth graders for twenty-two years. Malchow still enjoys it. I think ninth graders are delightful and I love teaching them. Mrs. Malchow’s casual style and friendly manner make both the learning and the teaching of social studies a more enjoyable task. Or. Roger Sandvick School Psychologist Gaylen Severson Woodworking Graphic Arts Production Steve Strommen American History 10; Boys' Basketball Coach Asst. Baseball Coach Susan Taaa English 10 English 10 Enr.; Asst Speech Coach Kathleen M. Sather Project Typing Typing Recordkeeping Data Processing Tom Siebold American Studies Gifted Talented Coordinator John Sulack Photography I, II Dohn Thibault Chemistry. Drama Robert J. Schmidt Principal Anna Smith District 287 Educational Case-Manager Bill Sullivan English 10 Lawrence Thomfordo Biology Environmental Studies. SITE Advisor Wanda Seorum English 10. 12 Don Specht A. V. Director; KTAV Club Clarice Swisher Honors English 12 British Literature Linguistics 12 Marty Thompson Algebra 9 Algebra 9 Enr. ESL Math Pre- Algebra t 222 Faculty Ronald C. Thompson Social Studies 11; Philosophy Club Margaret Turnwall Span sh II.IV.V Harvey Westrom General Chemistry Activity Physics Sharon Traub Humanities 12 Ted VanKempen Algebra II Math For Daily Living Geometry Enr.; Boys' Got Coach Gene Wise American History 10: Football Asst Coach Roger Trends English 11 Mary Ellen Vare ESL Lou A. Wojack Algebra I R «y Thompson Pi aject Success U urel Trimbo 'I lebra I '1 jebra n fi L Math l« n Volk n sonal Business u mputets In Daily ng. Typing . . p( 'sonal Typing; ti est ing Scorer at 1 Timor Otane Zaun Pr ject Success Sc :ial Studies 12 Slyness Marketing an 1 Management. 0(CA Advisor The right formula Writing an equation, Harvey Westrom explains, m mathematical terms, the properties o! certain elements. The first thing students • learned in Harvey Westrom’s class was that Chemistry was an interesting subject. Through a combination of a few jokes and well presented information. Mr. Westrom's student's soon caught interest in the science. What made Harvey Westrom a quality teacher was his true feeling of loss when any of his students did not perform to their capabilities. Harvey Westrom took pride in making Chemistry an interesting and a learning experience for students. Faculty 223 J Classified staff Running smooth Checking the temperature, Dexter Denniston performs one of the many jobs demanded by his position of Head Custodian. Wandering through the dark and forgotten regions of our school are people who make the building run smoothly. They were, of course, the janitorial staff. Whether they were working in the boiler room or adjusting air flow throughout the school, the janitors kept things clean, efficient, and working right. Dexter Denniston. an employee for the Bloomington schools for 26 years, is the chief custodian of Kennedy's crew. Dexter will have been at Kennedy for three years this July. Before which he was head custodian of Poplar Bridge Elementary School. Dexter came to Poplar Bridge after being the day leader at Penn Junior High where he left after its closing. The early years of Dexter's career were spent at Portland where he was for 14 years, and then at Jefferson for 4 years. Said Dexter. “At Kennedy the students and the staff are one in a million. Dwight Anton Chief Engineer Betty Beckstrom Food Service Charlotte Fitzpatrick Para-professional Resource Center Krista Kuusisto Food Service Janice Ayotta Library Clerk Mary Broberg School Nurse Bill Gatz Para-professional Special Ed. Worker Judy Larson Food Service Jan Backstrom Main Office Clerk Dexter Denniston Head Custodian Margaret Heinsohn Principal's Secretary Lavonne Mensing Switchboard Operator Theresa Barnes Food Service Marlys Dunning Food Service Gisela Karlisch Food Service Msrcia Nelson Food Service 224 Classified staff Mavis Shepreaux Food Service Audrey Tichy Food Service Jean Wik Librarian Donald Olson Custodian Ruth Smed Custodian Jerrauld Vick Custodian Poggy Wiklund Career Center Ed. Assistant Jan of all trades At the adding machine, office clerk Jan Backstrom counts money from International Club donut sates. Jan Backstrom was a busy person. The wide range of duties she performed each day were countless. Managing the district's bank deposits, working on the school's newsletter, and just filling in where needed around the office were a few of her many tasks. During her off time, she was involved in many of her children's activities. Her other hobbies included reading, knitting, sewing, and decorating her home. Working at Kennedy and life at home made Jan Backstrom a busy person, but being busy was a way of life for her. It also was a life that Jan enjoyed. Classified staff 225 revest' CyV ts . . . C yy tl y AA£y . ve 'y o Fun in clast. English class tor iunior Molly Moynaugh isn’t just term papers and grammar, it can be a barrel of laughs too. Deep in contemplation, unior Jenny Wenande takes time out during her lunch break to think about her summer plans. 226 Closing I sen. Lori ♦In. Nicolle lams. Phillip ferns. Scott I . Julio � 1, , ;ro. Kimberly rendt. Stacey rondt. Steven tehloon. Don Ichleon. Mark .00. Michello soy, Michaol naon. John nbroe, Mark 10. 102. 104. nbroe. Stovon 25.104.105, 190 , niot. Jill . nioL Michaol nundodotlir. Sigrldur nundeon. Angola laekor. Oavid idoraon. Jeffrey - 20$ idoraon. Alberta . .idoraon II. William , idoraon. Bradley i idoraon, Camilla ndoraon. Chnatophor 99.101. 190 ndoraon. Cindy . ndoraon. Cory ndoraon. Erin 4 ndoraon. Heidi .ndoraon, Jeffrey A ndoraon. Jennifer ndoraon. Jessica A ndoraon. Karon A ndoraon, Kant Andoraon. Laurio Andoraon, Uaa Andoraon, Mark Andoraon. Michaol J. Andoraon. Michaol T. Andoraon. Ntcolo Andoraon. Pamela Andoraon. Richard Andoraon. Richard Andoraon. Ronald Andoraon. Scott Andoraon. Sheila Andoraon. Stophonlo Andaraon. Stovon Andoraon. Suaan Andoraon. Timothy Andoraon. Todd Andrews, Stephanie Anger, John Angrimeon, Gina Anoott. Douglaa Annolt. Scott Anaolmo, Jodla Anaalmo, Joaoph Anton. Dwight - melmo. Hoathor Aran. Joannotta Archambault. Joffroy Archembeau, Paul rdon III. John rallono, Laura rone, Oavid mold. Julio rth, Joanne rthura. Dobra kao. Allaaa tkland, Oonnla ikland. Ruaaall tleaon. Chrla iklneon. Craig ubltz, Brian urich, Michelle varbook, Marcia wad. Amira wad. Zone •eleon. Adelaide rotto. Janice lizi. Fawzla 108. 157. 160. 190 56. 166 205 . 99, 106. 166. 235 166 205 155. 196 205 96.166.239 4. 205 160. 166 190 105. 112. 150. 166 130.149.156.163. 205 190 114. 150. 158 205 51, 75. 166 97. 166 104.146.149.163. 154 103. 163. 196, 239 166 153. 155. 190 190 151 99. 196 101. 190 205 205 190 10. 100. 205 205 99. 163 155. 218 196 205 151. 190 205 95. 166 215 5. 104. 151. 190 190 166. 205 91. 146. 190 5. 152. 158. 205 46. 196 97. 196 97. 166 196 224 45. 47. 205 5. 32. 105, 166 205 161, 190 190 99. 103. 154. 198 215 190 215 166 205 205 190. 196 190 198 46. 105. 182. 166 85. 190 215 196 99. 190 215 224 198 ibcock. Mollaaa •eh. Kelly Kh. Matthew ichman. Barb cho. Chriatlan icho. Elizabeth ichmeior. Chad ackon, Kathy ackatrom. Eric I ackatrom. Jan 190 91. 101. 167 91, 153. 205 66 190 154. 167 196 190 198 224 Profiles index Backua. Rebecca Bahn. Stavan Bailay. Janet 100. 198 190 167 Bailey. Kenneth Belley, Kimberly Baird. Shannon Bakkan. Don 8alllnline. Daniel 8allMillne. James Bang. Sarah Baran, Angela 47. 167 196. 200 91. 167 215 10. 58. 91. 104. 105. 162. 190 205 2. 15. 99. 104. 105. 190 167 Barbar. Hollie 205 Bardana. Dava 53 Barnet, Therata 224 Barnett. Gregory 196 Barratt, Gone 205 Barry, Jaton 205 Btrtnitt, Tara 16. 151. 196 Bart all, William 36. 99. 167 Barthal. Oavid 167 Bsrthalemy, Kristin 10.35.58.99.105.121. 154. Baritek. Daniel 190 Bertz. Gregory 104. 151. 196 Betchelder. Craig 167 Beuer, Daniel 104. 146. 155. 160. 167 Beuer. Oebra 9.10.24. 55.58.101.105.167.238 Beuer. Rebecca 100. 196 Baugh. Timothy 205 Baumgartner, Steven 205 8eeeh, Sheri 2, 15. 48. 74. 91. 105. 190 Beattie. Paula 16. 205 Back. Douglaa 205 Beck. John 23. 46. 215 Back. Julia 47. 190 Backer. Brian 105. 155. 1«1. 190 Becker. Michael 167 Becker. Michelle 10. t«1. 205 Beekatrom. Betty 224 Bednar. Charles 162. 196 Bedntr. Julie 10. 46. 104. 105. 161. 167 Bedntrz. Krytlyna 96. 99, 105. 167 Behnen, Scoll 190 Behner. Jennifer 205 8ehrenda, Christopher 205 Behrsndt. Timothy 161. 1� 0 Bailor. Zachary 95. 205 Baton. Joel 190 Balden. Corey 190 8ell. Chriatopher 190 Bell. James 215 Bellelaullle. Suzelte 99. 101. 105. 190 Benedict. Allele 205 Banter, Claire 152. 196 Benson. Carl 94. 99. 101. 104. 105. 167 Benson. Otmel 43. 148. 149. 190 Benson. Oeboreh 27, 298 Benson. Keith 150. 196 Benson. Kimberly 198 8erg,Jason 205 Berg. Tera 136. 160 Bargeaon. Connie 100 Berglen, Tricla 95. 152. 196 Berglund. Chrla 193 Bergstrom, John 215 Bergstrom, Tarry 23. 49. 155 Bsrlian, Christa 101. 205 Bertian, Robert 167 Berndtson. Shelly 95.205 Bernloehr, Jason 162. 196 Bsrnt, John 94. 190 Berlhltums. Julia 205 Bsrtrand, Michaol 205 Boss . Oona 101. 104. 131. 158. 167 Dataasan. Julie 91. 167 Betsinger. Julie 77. 101. 190 Bigbee. Nathan 187 Billingsley. Felicia 190 Ointfeld, Karen 100, 205 Birch. Julie 196 Birkholz. Debra 26. 103. 190 Blrkholz. Pern 83 Birno. Tracis 155 Blroa, Timothy 37. 105. 162. 167 Birtzsr. Carol 91. 101. 105. 190 Bitsal. Angela 47. 167 Bistodeau. Brian 204 Blttnar, Kathryn 167 Bluby. Oawn 167 Bizby. Mark 47. 167 Bjerks, Matthaw 190 Bfotk, Woodrow 33. 215. 219 B. o i . I u' n d Lae 196 Blair. Jannitar 196 Blair. Scott 95. 151. 205 Blscklnger, Rachael 190 Bllx. Eric 198 Block. Julie 101. 105. 190 Blodgelt, Gregory 104, 153. 155. 161. 190 Blomqulsl. Barbara 76. 101. 105. 190 Blomguist. Metiaaa 205 Blood. Wendt 29. 167 Bloom. Dennis 167 Bloom. Diana 101. 198 Oloomquiet. David 10.36.74.104.155.162.167 Bluo, Emily 190 Cady. Liao CAMERA SHY Camp. Coray Campbell. Rebecca Cool a, Michaol Caola. Suzanne Carlielo. Kandy Carlaen. Troy Cartoon. Aaron Cartoon. Bonnie Cartoon. 8rent Cartoon, Joffroy Carlaon. Jennifer Cartoon, Jodla Carlaon. Katherine Carlaon, Kaith Carlaon. Kolli Carlaon. Lait Cartoon. Mika Cartoon. Paul Carlaon. Shawntol Cartoon. Spencer Carlaon. Vicki Cartaton. Kathy Carpenter, Brian Carpenter, Jaaon Carr. Shannon Cerruth. Don Carter. Eric Carueo. Cinzia Ctfuto. GiuMppe Cessans, Anthony Caaaidy, Chrlaton Caatagna. Marc Castillo. Liaa Caudwell. Sarah Caulder. Steven Cavanaugh. Deborah Cavanaugh. John Cavanaugh. Pamela Cavanaugh. Sandra Cavanaugh. Sue Cedergren. Heidi Codorgran, Marla 166.162 Cedorgron, Trudy Celia. Claudia Chalberg. Kriatin Chalman. Jan Chang. Chia Chao. San Chaplin. Laurio Chaplin. Llaa — Chapman. Gregory Chariton. Anthony Chaee. Moridoe Chare. Rochelle Cheeeeman. Randi Chellew. Karon Cheeky. John Chhom. Sarath Chtndakone, Soub.nh Chleholm. Diana Chrieteneen. Kellie 73. 76, 77. 94. 96. 101. 104. 166 213 91. 198 166 11. 196. 200. 240 166 156. 198 163 57. 101. 103. 166 206 165. 168 166 155. 163. 191. 192 97. 198 100. 198 20. 112. 150, 166.-170 51 161 52. 103.206 196 152. 196 196 191 198 206 157. 214. 218 102. 191 49. 168 103. 198 191 95. 96. 157. 206 196 160 23. 191 206 218 152 7.10.66.96.104.105.151.163. 212 95. 96. 166 216 199 191 199 148. 191 191 100, 206 76. 100. 101. 151, 168 101. 104. 166 160 199 166 91. 101. 105. 168 Christensen, Scott 12.103.104.105.132.151.169 Chriatlan, Marcua Chriatlan, Matthew Chriatlan. William Chriatianaen. Ellen Chriatlanaon, Chria Chrialopharaon. Kyle Chrletophoreon. Nicole Chroup. John Churchhtll. Nicolae Ciardelti, Ongitte CIVILIZED FUN Clrkl. Jennifer Clark. Jennifer Clark. Jodie Clark. Tonya CLASSIFIED STAFF Ctauaen. Jennifer Clauaen. Scott Clayton, Nichole Clemen a, Gregory Clifford. Erin Cline. Bradley CLOSING Clubb. Chrla Cochran. Colleen Cochran. Paul Coffey. Karen Colby, Vicki Collina. Michael Comeau. John CONCERT CHOIR Connell. Jaaon Connolly. Leanne 153. 155. 163. 191 155. 163. 191 191 5. 101. 105. 169 169 21. 56, 103. 105. 191 206 199 191 154. 155. 191 52.53 104. 206 191 199 103. 199 224. 225 191 191 152. 199 191 154. 199 155. 191 236. 239 149. 199 103. 152. 169. 239 41. 155. 199 103. 191 216 199 56. 169 4.65 19 36. 41. 157. 163. 199 Senior Brian Halverson ams at a performance of the JB's. This was Brian's second year as their guitarist Conrad. Jatfray 4. 102. 191 Conzamiua. Chad 157, 206 Cook. Jannitar 206 Coolay. Nancy 216 Cooper, Colette w Cooper. Randy 134. 169 Corbett. Jemee 51, m Corleaa. Chriatopher 153, 206 Cotton. Jeffrey 91. 169 Coughlin. Jaton 206 Coz. Jeni igi Creigmile. Andrew 103, 199 Craigmile. Julia 105. 163. 189 Crary. Ericka 199 Crary. Jemee 191 Crary. Jerome 191 Cnner, Tera 206 Crocker. Stuart 9.56.66.78.99.100. 103.169.239 Cronkhita. Michael 206 Cronkhite. Stecy 169 Cronkhite. Steven 9.10.55.58.104.105.106.153. 155. 169 Cumminge. John 151. 191 Cunningham. Heather 199 Currie. Donald 191 D'Aleasio. Alicia Oaggatt. Debra Oaggalt, Denlae Dahl. Collean Dahla. Jsnst Oahlan, Michael Oahlen, Robb Dahlquist. Kevin Dahn. Brands Oahn. Vicky Oalby. Sandra Oslby. Scott 191 206 191 191 99. 191 153. 169 199 191 154. 191 206 98. 101. 103. 169 39. 206 Dale. Jeffrey 91. 191 Dalton. Kyle 96. 191 Oamlo. Karen 217 Denials. Julie 91. 191 Denielaki, Nicole 91. 191 Denielton, Kenneth 191 Dau. Thlon 191 Daunar. Teraaa 96. 99. 191 Oavid, Ksvin 191 Oavies. M.challs 160, 191 Davis. Chad 199 Davis. Deborah 55. 91. 163. 191 Dawson, Roto 206 Day, Lisa 206 Dayton. Jillane 64. 206 Dayton. Jonathan 105. 191 Da GidiO. Thorns 191 Da Qroff. Carrie 157. 191 De Morrett. Valerie 191 De Rldar. Jocelyns 199 Daan, Eric 206 Daan, Jeffrey 103. 163, 169 Dean. Kristie 47. 152. 158. 206 Desn, Robert 169 Oesrborn. Howard 191 Decker. Joe 136. 160 DEOtCATEO 58. 59 Oefore. Melisea 199 Osgidio. Jeffrey 113. 150, 170 Degldlo, Matthew 150, 191 Profiles index 227 3 Dalahunt, Kan Oalmomco. Traci Oalmomco. Troy Deluney, John Oemaray. Kelly 10). 104. 108. 180. 0 m l. Kay 0 nnl lon. Dealer Danainger. Alyc n 1. 0 . Oevert. Marion Dawall. Jeff 01 Clcco, Craig o. Nikki 40. 91 01 Virgltio, Ditto la. Dawn Oibbte, Trlaha Dick y, Oamall Dickey, Lori Olek y. Michael Dlckaon. M.chall Oiedaricha. Mari Oiederichs, Scott Oiedrich. Oualm Ot nal. Jeffrey Dials, 8r nda Dials. K lly Olgnan. Barbara Dignan, Oaphan DIMENSIONS Oisrud. Scott Oob h. Robb Oocter. Karr Doct r. Klratan Dodson. Jonathan Do rfl r. Carol Oo mar. Lori Dolan. Marlon Doll, Mik Oominguej. Cindy Dom t n. Paul DON'T YOU HATE Oonahu . Ed Donaldaon. Brian 71,7J, 5.98.99, 170. in Donaldaon. Chrlallna Oonlay, Michael Dora y, Oanial Douglaa. Kannalh Douglaa. Marcl Doyl . Jennifer Oragovtch. Brian Oragovtch. Sh ryl Oraheim, Oiana Drayton M liaaa Dr h r. Dani l Oliar, 0 org Driver, Roberta Dull . Kimb rly Dully. Jull Duffy. Nathan Dugal. Tarrl Out . Aaron Out . M liaa Dulb . Al« and r Duma . Scoll Dunlap. J ftr y Dunn. Kalli Dunn . Robert Dup y. J r my Oupay, Timothy Ouponl. Mary Ouaa. K vln Dutton. Trlela Dvorak. Krlatln Dwyer, Patrick Oyhr, Timothy Dyratad. David 104. 108. 13. 95. 98. 100. 95. 98, 152. 199 101. 170 208 208 147. 182. 170 199 224 105. 152. 191 18) 183 191 199 91. 170 199 95.206 150. 18). 208 170 208 10). 170 208 191 191 191 170 IS. 199 98. 104. 170 54. 55 149. 199 199 23. 25. 206 12. 105. 17) 102. 105. 170 191 170 217 1)9. 180 82 199 29. 29 83. 88. 217 102.104.105. 151 155. 199 170 95. 208 70. 95. 199 95. 199 157.206 150. 18). 170 199 191 208 102. 105. 217 199 191 104. 105. 191 208 91. 170 101. 105. 170 105. 191. 195 192 104. 148. 192 199 170 143. 181. 171 192 199 97. 217 192 171 154. 18), 192 27. 148. 192 192 208 Percussionist Rick Jensen performs tor the Homecoming halftime show, the highlight of the Band season f2 ==========:=====s Eap, Roaltha 192 Essty. Jason 192 Ebenateinsr. Sandra 91. 100. 192 Eck. Lisa 192 Edmondaon, Janniler 199 Edatrom. Heidi 59. 83. 91. 105. 171 Egan. Patricia 105. 182. 192 Egenesa, Colleen 171 Eggan, Timothy 192 Eha. Jama 15). 155. 199 Eha. Shannon 24. 171 Ehlert, Christy 104, 199 Eidem, James 105. 149. 183, 192 Ekholm. Stephen 95, 157, 206 Elandar. Jason 206 Elasky. Mstlhew 148. 192 Elder. Caryn 101. 171 Elder, Jason 182. 192 Elder. Jody 61. 65. 151. 199. 201. 203 Elflmann, Dawn 171 Elltmsnn. Kimberly 104. 105. 192 Ellaneon, Alayna 100, 199 Ellerl. Margaret 154 Elba. Julie Emeka. Chukudi 148, 192 Emmant. Dave 149, 150. 163 Emond, Sara 100, 199 Engl . Sara Englar. Lee Enter. Rachel 199 ENTHUSIASM 76. 77 Epp, Sean 208 Eranton, Tony Enckaen, Amy Erickson. Carmen Erickson. Chad Erickson. KuM 199 Erickson, Scoll Erickson. Timothy 192 Esc alls. Cedric 99. 148. 149. 171 Eakrllt, Beth 50. 79. 84. 100. 171 ESL Espena. Mark 95. 208 Elzel. Scott Everaol . Michael Fato r. Gina Tabor, No l Fabian. Tanya FACULTY FAME Fair. Liaa Fandrey, Jenifer Farley. Nathan Farr. Jaaa Farrell. Elisabeth Farrell. Ranalta Farria, Maliaaa — Falehalt. Pat Featheralon . Jeffrey Fennig. Lola Fercho. Jeaalca Ferguaon. Bradley Ferguaon, Jennelte Ferguaon. Jon Ferguaon. Meliaaa Ferakl. Chnatophor FEW THINGS ARE Feyerelaen. Kirk Fick. Amy Ftllbrandt. Heather Flllbrandt. Steven 101, 183, 171 Finch. Debbie Finnerly. Tim Finlayaon. Grog Fischer, Michelle Fischer, Nicholas Fisher. Brian Fisher. Jodi Fisher. Ruben Fisher. William Fisher. Winona Fils. Robb Fltspalrick. Charlotte F| lde. E.T. FLAOS FLY 91. 171 217 192 214-223 58. 57 91. 101. 105, 192 95. 98. 104. 199 99. 10). 171 199 18). 199 217 100. 217 10). 155. 171 217 199 192 192 199 99 208 24.25 101. 105, 181. 171 192 199 102. 103. 105. 148. 149. 217 199 192 171 97. 171 208 192 208 148. 149. 183. 192 199 70.95.208 224 219 85 Flakken, Torll 98. 154. 171 Flatten. Jennifer 94. 199 Flaiman. Julie 99. 104. 105. 192 Flaiman. Mark 206 Fleming. John 103. 148. 149. 171 Flemming, Matthew 192 Flemmon . Tony 97 Folay, Donna 104. 105. 171 Folkeatad. Jodi 91, 105. 120. 154. 171 Ford. Thomas 192 Forder. Mark 208 Foreman. Pauls 157. 199 Formsneck. Michael 148. 192 Forester. Heather 150 Foratad, Heather 99. 208 Fortner. Shan 171 FoMner. Timothy 199 Foeland. Brian 91. 208 Fosland. Sherry 91. 171 Foster. Melissa 171 Foth. Cory 208 Frame. Scott 199 Tran son. Talmadg Frantl. Gerald •5 Fradell. Bob 218 Frederick . Amy 105. 154. 180. 192 Frederickson. Stacey 192 Free . Krlatln 171 French. La Juan 158. 199 FRESHMAN 205-211 Freud . Donald 208 Frickman. Jody 118. ISO Friendahuh. Jamie 208 Friendahuh. Jess 155. 199 Froemmlng. Joan 216 Fry . Jam 149. 183. 192 Fuhrman. Bradley 171 Tulin. Thomas 208 Fuller. Kelly 199 Fulton. Diana 192 Gaffney, Ann OAINING EXPERIENCE Oalchutt. Luther Galchutt. Paul 10. 104. Gallagher. Daniel Gallardo. Claudia Galhgher, Laura Gallup. Nicole Galvin. Eric Camber, Donald Gannon. Bradley Oar . Heather Garay. Sara Garber . Wendy Oarblna. Jeremy Garcelon. Jama Garden, Scott Oardner, Paul Oarin, Kristina Oarrily, Brian Oarvey. Jack Oats. Bill Gatike. Slaci Gauket. Amy Gaukel. Beth Gaulk . Barbara Oelal, Robert Geiater. Catherine Genamer. Peter Gents. Llaha Georg . Robert Gerlach, Deborah Gilbert. Dennis Gilbertson. Olaf Oilkeson. Cheryl Gtlaon. Christopher Ginn. Robert OIRLS- SWIMMING Oiaaelguiat. Daniel Givens. Krlatln Gladhlll. Michelle Glancy. Ronald Click. Brian Glockner. Jennifer Oloog . Jeanic OLORY Gocket. Rose Goembel. Anthony Goembol. Tracy Goergen. Jeffrey GOLF Coin, Karen Golden. Chnatopher 171 142. 143 149. 18). 200 ,05. 148. 183. 171; 236 98. 172 99. 200 95. 206 192 138. 180. 172 115. 206 208 3. 101, 172 208 208 172 172 74. 149. 200 101. 200 32. 192 192 224 10). 172 95.98. 208 73. 91. 95. 98. 192 97. 192 152. 158. 18). 192 148. M9. 155. 192 200 200 88. 172 172 12 95 95 218 118. 117 50.95 10. 172 172 148. 172 200 200 38. ,03. 157. 200 148. 147 94. 104. 105. 192 207 103. 104. 172 207 142. 143 73. 95. 98. 172 58. 172 Profiles 1987 Golding. Tea Goodermonl, Ryan Goodmanaon. Scott Goral, Teresa Gore . Terry Gorham. Oavld Gorman. Matthew Oottry. Jonathan Gould. Kathleen Graff. Frank Graham. Jennifer Grau. Matthew Oravenish, Brenda Gravenlah. Michelle Grave . Shawn Oreen. Charles Green, Curtis Green. Kent Oreen, Liana Oreen. Richard Greengald. Adam Oregeraon. Brian Grimaldi. Mynda Grime . Jodi Grimmer. John Grind . Todd Orondahl. Mark Oroa . Karol Grossman. Amy Groth. Lance Grout. Amy GruenwaldL Tracy Gruenwaldt. Kart Gugel. Brian Ouilickaon. Kimberly Gundlach. Matthew Gunatad. Bret Ounvill . Michael Gustafson. Michael Guatus. Chart Oustua. Michel Gutierrez. Marcua Gutierres. Mario OYMNAUSEUM Haae. Katie Haas. Robert Haas. Stephanie Hadley, Lisa Haefel. Deborah Haag. Donald Haftey. Mark Hag berg. Troy Hagen. Erin Hagen. Kart Hagert. Lance Haggenmiller. Jean Haggenmlller. Jo Haggerty. Denis Haines. Dewey Hainey. Pet Hakele. Julie Haley. Kathleen Hall. Bradley Hallberg. Lee Halloff. John Hal loft. Paul Malone. Alisa Halverson. Brian Halverson. Susan Hammer . Katie Hammers. Kell Hammer . Thorns Hamrin. Neil Hansfln. Patrick Hanco. Tim Hanen. Heather Haneen, Amy Hansen. Joseph Hansen. Kerie Hansen. Mat Hansen. Rebecca Hanaan. Roberta Hansen, Shelly Hansen. Teresa C. Hansen. Teresa J. Hanson. Betty Hanson. Cindy Hanson, Elisabeth Hanson. Eric Hanson. Gregory Hanson, Janetl Hanson, Michael Hanson. 8cott Hanson. Stephanie Harrison. Shannon Hart. Karen Hart. Kelly Mart. Steven Hartman. Cynthia Hartung. Marvin Harvey. David 228 Profiles index r. M«lim 1. Todd I. Robert Nency Had. Kevin I. Krulopher h� . Ketko i. Brian � , Shawn ea. Duane Hon. John er, Encka .ft. Kneti •ft. Michelle it. Heather M Kathy U Michael ki Troy und. Scott tke. Troy ar. William ar, Shawn '0. Katherine aohn. Margaret ler. Michael a. Shayna a. Troy iman. Anthony rman. Tereaa man, Anthony i ibd. Matthew i laworth, John i ue. Paul i dereon. Nathan i dricke. Leroy i dricke. Ronald i ikenlua. Jeffrey • n, Verlaine enaeler.Anlhony enaon. Shawn lenton. Tony la: degen, Brionne lafrtek. Amy arrtek, Wendy tsi 101 1M. «1. ... in in 300 207 151 1W. in. 2J4 103 •7. in 200 in 207 207 •1.152. 1« n. m.200 M 105. 10S. m 155.207 140. 103 105 105 157.207 207 105 224 200 173 175.207 105 207 lertberg. bekey. Patrick faeu. Do uterty. Stephanie Mger . Tracy letkan. Jett Williama ten. Richard IMmo, Ann Marla twuiche. 8tacy Neman, Steven Hatch. Kathy Hatch, Victoria Heiberg. Anthony Kjwlberg. Oragory U.hlil IJan y nvotil, nparvj Kotcherl. Ouene Hotppnar. Cory Hosppoer, Curt Hon. Michelle Hettbeck, Phillip Henman. Craig Henman. Judd Henman. Chrltllna He'tledl. Deanna Hc'iledt. Jaaon Hc'iledL Mary Ho-jen. Kyle Hejtn. Trent He tneleln. Jeffery He Jen. Keith He 'and. Jennifer H: and. Patrick H- tnbaek. Micheal H: Iday. Amy H: nan. Stacy H -nee-Qeertner. Kelly H' ngutat. Chad He apple. Larry Hi Iten. Oraso'r H on’. Micheal Hr on. Jill Renee H. :hkln. Helen H chin. Uea Marie H ek. Roberta H � e. Roger H land. Deniae land. Michele e. Heidi •ey. Brian ay. Keith arty. Chan Lee ton. Daniel 174 105. 105 174 300 140.200 207 103 05. OS. W2.104. IDS. S.m 153 161. 103 104. 105. 151. Ml. 174 43. 151. 200 211 140.200 207 101.200 174 103 54. M2. 174 101.207 200 SI. 117. ISO. 174 107. ISO 07. 174 103 101 150. 2 IS 01. 200 153, 174 103. 207 Profiles index Huston, Lance Hutterer. Jennifer 155. 1 5 163.200 Ihrke. Brad Ihrke, Brian IMAQE8 IMPROVING SKILLS INDIVIDUALS SHINE Ingalls, Brian Ingerbrigsten. Peter Ingerbritaen, Ryan Ingram. Alex Ingram. Nicole Ingram. Timothy INTRAMURALS leom. Eric Ivereen. Jeeee hrerelle, Keren Iverson. Darrlk Ivay. Jeremy 207 175 50.51 140. 141 IIS. IIS SI. 207 200 207 154 154 200 74.75 SI 207 105. Ml ITS 200 103 JJ-’O Jackaon. Christine Jackson. Dallas Jackaon. Michael Jackaon. Sean Jackaon. Woody Jacobean, Suasn Jacobsen. Theodore Jecobeon. James Jacobson. Thomea Jecoi. Joseph lulAA jtaw, wivo 1 •on. Sharon H h ¥ V M h H H Ih , _______ H Jahl. William H gal. Ronald H gran. Mark H. an ik. Jaaae H. L Thomas H. lar. Anna H. !. Lang Kim Hk . Jeffery 103 2te 151.207 207 •7.174 •7. 193 207 104. 154. 1«. 200 150. Ml. 174 . 207 •7. 174 200 207 S3. 91 Ml M3 104. 103 155. 143. 103 91. 154. 174 174 219 154. 193 154.207 155. 142, 193 104.200 94. 99. MO. 174 34. 91. 193 175 23. 219 70. Ml. M4. I Wig 207 1W 95. 193 175 72. 95. 94. 1«. M . � 7 91. 103, 193 149. 193. 193 103. 175 155 193 207 154. ITS ITS 207 Jehn. Carolyn Jetnee. Nancy James, Ralph James, Shawn Janet. Ann-Merle Janet. Colleen Jernetrom, Knatie Jarrard. Amy Jerrard. Jeffrey Jenaen. Gragory 62.63 ITS 207 103 •5.207 SS.SS.17S 66. 104. 105. Ml. m ;; iso 175 10. M7. 154. M3. 175 200 210 103. 104. 105. t« 92 29. 219 07,200 4.103.175 207 175 ISO. MO. 103 175 175 104, 134. M0, 175 207 •1. 175. 239 200 152. SIS 4. 31. 104. M3- •7. 175 94.104. m SI 179. 7M 200 150. 200 05.207 175 207 103 77. 101. 105- 174 •S. 200 Johneon! twTlA, M. 104.105.151.152.190.191. Johnson, Joseph 10- 14®' Johnson. Judith l00 i(u 175 Johnson. Juba 74. 100. i� . ££ £ 7,99, SI. 104.105.159.157. ITS. 235 ,J5 Johnson, Kurl ... J19 Johnson. Laurie w Johnson. Malms 10 ' Johnson. Michael K. 17« Johnson. Michael R Jenaen. Lena Jenaen. Richard Jimlnez. Nancy Johnson. Amy Johnson. Anne Johnson, Anthony Johnson. Brian Johnson, Catherina Johnson. Danielle Johnson. David Johnson. Draw Johnson. Duatan Johnson, Jaaon A. Johnson. Mlehslle Johnson. Patricia Johnson. Paul Johnson. Panni Johnson, Prantlca Johnson, Rebecca Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Ryan Johnson. Sera .. Johnson. Shannon 151. 154. 207 175 101. 104. 105. 159. 193. 179 ’ 209 104. 209 219 155.200 25. 41. 194. 155. Ml. 193 99. 179 Johnson, Tina Johneon. Todd W..J. vvnnvvn) w vnui Jchnton. Oomioqo (BUI) Jonet. Ann-Marie Jo nee, Michael Jonee, Sarah Jorganeon, Judy Joeepheon. Meliita Joalyn, Kevin JoaL Louie Joyner, Reno 44, Joyner. Vicki JUNIORS Jurriae, Amy Jury. Rhonda 36. 77. 101. IN 163 160. 163 46. 66. 501. 106. IN IN 105. 163. 163 1t3 106. IN 216 66. 100.200 156. 200 216 •6. 101. 109. 161. IN 100. 101 163 160-167 101. 101 its •7 Kabage, Renee Keck. Joseph Kellttrom. Jemee Kalman. Daniel Ken. Henn Kane. Colleen Kerae. Shayna Kargel. Jeanne Karger. Krletln Karki. Andrea Karki, David Kertitch. Omit Karls ton. John Karoft, Angela Karow, Aaron Kaech, Krletln Kilooi. Mfiiodi Keuch, Rondo Kaufman. At Kaufman. Oragory Kaor, Bhevneel Keue, Korina Keue, Tony Kaye. Anatha Keeveny. Shane Keck. Roger Keck. Tare w -.1.. leMnifer Rffivi. wwniwiwf Keeler. Thome Keller. Mery E Keller. Steven Keller. WIMiem Kelly. Kathleen , Edward 1 3 36.206 163 IN 205 103 176 200 05. 103 51. 64. 101. 102. 109. 105, 176 200 224 153. 176 •5 200 43. U 146.’ 1 3 11. 100. 200 209 51.200 •7. 219 206 201 201 With showbiz fltlr. JB singer Myfo Mackbee captures the audience through his emotional performance Kohlhof. Johnathan Konewko. Candle Konik, Bradley Koon. Leah Kocpmen, Tina Koppuzha. Zeen Korby, Brian Korkoweki, Nicole ■ lanniltf MTfLIflikl, eflinilWl Koehiol. Jonathan Keniton. Michael KENNEDY CLOTHES Kennedy. Major! Kerr. Brian Kealer. Kimberly Kevift. Brian Kewley. Shane Kheopraeeuth, Soukaamay Kiehl. Angela Killmgaworth. Ilea Kim. Mark Kim. Paul Kim. Thtdeaocheet Kim. Untuk King. Kerl King. Matthew King. Troy Kingery. Larry Kingdon. Margaret Kmneman. Marians Kinnaman. Morgan Kirchberg. 8h rry Kirchberg. Trlcl Kirkpatrick. Jayaen Klrkwold. Osnnla Kjsllsndsr. Lisa Klaseus. Jamea Klein. Kimberly Klemenl. Todd Kleven. Dean Kievan. Dennl Kleven. Holly Kleven. Roberta Klingtrman. Jamas Klingsrman. Kimberly Klingmen. Ron Klocke. Daborsh . 204 151 155. Ml. 1 3 07, 201 201 100. 209 178 M. 17� . 109 103 201 94. 105. 154. 5 3 144.201 201 149. 201 21 219 179 209 151. 209 95.209 103 154. 161. 193 96. 179 201 105. 179 201 20. 01. 101. 179 201 103 219 99. 105. 179 97. 179 91. 193 105. 179 154 209 102. 219 90. 90. 101. � 04. 105. 157. 179 201 105. 176 179 194 176 201 178 K reamer. Heather Kreuee. Adam Kreuee, Joseph Kraut . Michelle Kreutbauer. Scott Krai. Maltese Krentz. Christian Krentz. Jaaon Kraus. Marko Kneg, Kriali Krill, Jodi Krill. Kalla Krob. Uoyd Kropf. Jeenn Kruse, Jennifer Kruee. Kathleen KSC Kuhr, Joshua Kuniummon. Sunu Kunkel. Paul Kuntx. Amy Kura. Juley Kurachner. David Kuekle. Kenneth Kutkke, Ueabelh Kuuaiafo. Brenda Kuueiato. Kriet Kuxnie. Garde 152. IN 151206 152. 206 105. 1 9 200 201 154, 201 176 153. Ml. t04 104 201 7, 201 177 152. 157, 201 1 4 177 153. 155. 177 •7. 104 101. 104 101.200 220 177 101. 155. 177 209 99.99 153.209 7. Ml. 149. 193. 177 200 101. 104 . 177 224 194 La Beau. Lynstls La Plant. Stan Lacy. Saan Lahay. Chart Laitala. Danial Lalor. Danial Lam, Andy Lamb. Sharmaln Lambrachl, Julia Lambrsc hi. Todd Landis. David Langagsr. Haalh Langagar. Jon Lang . Douglas Langsr. Mtchssi 39.99 177 177 177 Inapp. Chrlslophar Kntsland. Scott Knight. WHIIam Knoll, Lisa Knudson. Jeffray Kosnnack . Eric i -« ™ 14 31 72. 95. 99. 194 1 . w. ' • f1 201 40. 14 . 191 104 97. 179 201 91. 179 Laraan. Rickie Larson. Brail Larson. Dana Larson. Gragory Larson. Judr Larson. Kally Larson. Nathan 153. 161. 194 103. 201 99, 212 208 154. 209 194 153. 194 177 201 157. 209 201 150. 209 191. 194 101 194 201 201 224 157. 191 201 194 14 . 191 177 2oe 155.209 Profiles index 229 Larson, Ryan Larson. Sara Laraon. Todd Laraon. Vatarta Laaai. Rahel Lai. Chhoeup Leudahl. Damon Lauar. Brian Laukkenen. Steven Lauranca. Jacqueline Lauranca. Rally Laural. Patrick Laurant. Scott Law. Adam Law.Jason La Clair a, Joshua La. Ky-Anh Leech. Kathryn Laahy. Joseph Laanna. Batty Laa. Linda Lab at on. Jodi Ladding. Andraa Laa. Roaaanna Laa. Roxanne Laa. Shannon Laa. Suaan Laach. Liaa Laadar. Sara Laaaon. Laann Lagg. Matthew Lago. Joahua Latdig. Slavan Lam back. Douglaa Lambackar. Da bra Lentz. Daborah Lapp, Oardnar Laamak. Chrlatlna Laaniak. Lori Laung. Christina Laung. Danny Laung. Janny Larina. Colin Larina. Haathar Lawn. Jamarr Lawn, Tracy Li. Slavan Linn. Jonnifnr Lion, Kiraton Lind. Tonya Lmdbarg. Chad Lmdbarg. (twood Lmdbarg. Latty Lindor, Karl Lmdarman. Mal.ua Lmdorman, Mlchalla Lmdgran. Jillana Lindgran. Rodnay Lindholm, Amy Lmdman. Jamia Lindquist. Haathar Littig. Jon Lobatar. Latonya Lobatar. Loyca LoatTlor. Janny Loltua. Jamaa Lottua. Bob Logarquiat. Sytrla Lomax. Oala Lombard. Kathy Long. Caray Longaon. Kathryn LONG ROAD Lorang. Lori Loraogor, Thomaa Loranca. Chnali Lorenz. Jaromy Loron, Lanca IDS. 104 14, 1 4 tSS. 177 73. IDS. 151, 177 MB in tl. 17 1S5. 1 4 9. 194 179 1 4 MB 35, 1. 1. 17 MB 194 MB MB Ml 10. 104. Ml MB 217, 2M ISO. 1S4, 1 4 1 4 1 4 17 IS . 206 20 20 206 101. 105. 1 4 20 206 206 1 4 •1. 17 1 4 99. Ml 157 Mt. 206 Ml. 212 1 4. 212 9 . 1 4. 212 10J. 17 SI Mt 17 IS . 20 79. 206 9 . 101. 10S. 1 4 206 Ml 2M 2M 206 10. 41. 47. 101 1 4 99. 178 1SS. Ml 194 206 Ml Ml 97. Ml 153, 194 41. 11 . 153, 17 104. 2M 17 6. 20 17 154. 1 4 114. 115 1 4 17 1 4 206 Ml At th« dance, senior Denise Wuori proves that good limes were not hard to find at Kennedy. lorold. Jaaon Luborta. Tammy Luca . Jim Lwdington. Darak Laack. Ryan Luahmann. Michaal Lgkaaaxck. Bryan Lund. Tarry Lundn. Kathryn Lundnnn. Dnbbtn Lundgran. Michaal Lundgran. Ranaa Lundquiat. Ruaaal Lundqunt. Tammy Luo. Hul Luo. Tan Luak. Tram Ly. Hnin Ly. Nam Lynch. Daborah Lynnn. Joy TV Maaa. David Maaa. Stnphon Maaa. Todd Mabry. Noth Mac Knnxio. Jo Mackai. Elixabath Mack baa. Malao Mack baa. Mylna Mackbaa. Mylo Macnamara. Angnlla Madatxka. Adam Madatxka. David Madmon. Janiaita Madng. Rhonda Maahla. Katrin Manat. Mark Magaa. Mary Magar. Kimberly Magar. Kna Magar. Lalgh Magar. Ward Magnuaon. Rebecca Mahachay. Khamtha Mai. Vlnh Meinee. Gerald Mayaraa. Jill Makala. Haidi Makela. Scott Maki. Olna Malchow. Mary Jo Maine ka. Stavan Maloney. Brian Manar. Chrntopher Mandartald. Malnaa Mandt, Jennifer Manaka, Sheila Manck. Phillip Marklay. Michaal Markatrom, Chrialophar Marohn. Keith Marohn, Tharaaa Marlin. Joyce Martinez. Mlchalla Marxhauaan. Michaal Maacotti. Kandica 3 Maacolti. Paul Maaon. Carrie Maaon. Chad Malala. Bradley Malala. Talaan Mathara. Tarn Mathiaa. Wend. Mathwig. Todd Mataunaga. Sonya Matthawa. Pamela Matthlaa. Todd Malton. Daniel Malton, David Matron. Barbara Mattaon. Oala Malika. Brenda Maxwell. Jamaa May. Eric McAllieter, Kelly McCallion. Mika McCannon. Darren McCartan. Catharine McCartan. Joaaph McCarthy. John McCollum. Shawn McCrank. Sherry McDonald. Eyvonne 1. 20 McDonald. Judy 220 201 McGaha. N.cole 209 206. 220 McGee. Tianna 97. 17 17 McGovern. Tim 160 153. 209 McGrath, David 92 20! McGuire. Chad 201 10 155. 160. 1 4 McGuire. Devin 201 17 McKay. Mike 163. 220 J . 100. 101. 17 McKinney. Sheila 195 15 McKiaaon. Jackie 99 179 McLene. Sun 95. 99. 1 5 41. 104. 201 McLaughlin. Gregory 104. 105. 114. 147. 149. . 131. 155. 1 4 163. 17 206 McLean. Kyla 153. 155. 17 1 4 McMahon. Jennifer 7. 195 9 . 212 McMillan. Shelly 101. 209 101. 105. 149. 179 McNamara. Jodi 103. 1 5 119. 153. 1 4 McNamee. Knxlen 201 206 McNeil. Chnalopher 5. 209 104. 1 4 McWtlliem . Shelley 17 179 Mcbnde. Jamei 99. 1 5 Mchugh. Michelle Mead. Rebecca 150. 202 Mead. Slavan 195 Mehra. Rahul 17 _ vo i Meier. Dean 61. 14 Meier. Michael 151. 202 Meier. Thomaa 34. 11 . 153. 162. 17 Memen. Teresa 101. 104. 106. 1 5. 23 Melby. Chuck 47 105. 153. 17 Menk. Laurie 155. 163. 202 201 Menaing. Lavonne 224 20 Mercer. Michael 105. 179. 195 105. 17 Merncks. Jeffrey 202. 204 206 Merrill. James 36. 105. 116. 17 201 Meurn. Aaron 153. 157. 206 Meuwiaaen. Careaa 15 . 209 14 . 17 Meuwisaen. Nancy 4. 1. 1 0 3. 91. 106. 179 Mewhmney. Laural 152. 160. 1 4 Meyer. Jeffrey 1 0 201 1 4 Meyer. Mark 209 201 Meyer. Mike 1 1 179 Meyenng. Chad 9. 202 154. 201 Meyeraon. Julie 17 Whinpin. Rhode 15. 90. 104. 1 3. 202 201 Mick. Matthew 20 Mickeleon. Demae 96. 163. 202 1 4 Mickelson. Sheila 1 5 206 Mihokemch. Andrea 54. 120. 154. 1 0 M. « 105. 162. 179 Mikkelson. Chad 212 Miller. Anc 1 4 1. 202 17 209 201 Miller. Jaaon 150. 202 101. 103. 105. 179 Miller. Lamar 14 . 156. 202 5. 209 Miller. Marty 201 Miller. Paula 222 M.ller. Roxanne 53. 165. 1 0 103. 17 Miller. Sheila 201 Millner. Heather 16. 101, 202 62. 91. 101. 103. 17 MMiner. Jim 15 . 163 95. 96. 201 Mmdt. Kan Ann - 202 5. 96. 104, 201 Miner. Jennifer 46. 151. 154. 163. 1 5 151, 160. 179 10, 1 0. 236 155. 201 Minks. Jonathon 7. 1 4 Miachke. Brandi , 155, 201 Mitcaver. Christian 153. 209 209 Mitchell. Allison 179 Mitchell. Brian 49. 1 4 Mitchell. Jaeon 91. 101, 194 Mitchell. John 209 Mizuhata. Nan , . 104, 105.154.155,194 Moates. Jonnifer 155 Modrynakl, Liaa 202 Moen. Christopher 156, 163, 179 Moen. Jennifer 2. 99, 100. 103. 106. 195 70. 95, 201 Mooning. Scott 2. 70. 95, 96. 105, 179 Moerke, Nlcolle 209 Monahan. Dsn Patrick 201 Moody. Catherine 179 Moody. Jarrell 149, 156. 202. 203 209 Mooney. Carl 194 Moore. Jeffrey 209 Moore. Sarah Anne Moore. Suaan 97. 194 Moran. Robert 201 Morell. Joe 149. 201 Moran. Amy 3. 2. 1. 1 0 100. 209 Morey. Kristine 201 Morgan. Dawn 104. 150. 151. 209 209 Morgan. Jennifer 103. 120. 151. 154. 160. 1 5 201 Morgan, Mathew 160 Moses. Gary 110 209 Mola. James 100, 101. 17 Motzko. Kim 1W 201 Moyer. Annelle 209 152. 163. 201 Moyer. Gretchen 54. 78. 101. 1 5 78. 100, 179 Moynagh. Molly 95.96.9 . 9.103.106.1 4 Mueller. Shellae Profiles 1987 Mullana. Bridget Mullary, Chrialophar Mullins. Jana Multina. Julia Mundahl, Liaa Munaon. Chanel Muneon. Dana Munaon. Shaun Murphy. Kriall Murphy. Melliea Murphy. Suzanne Murray. Bryan Murray. Leeley Murray. Scott Murtha. Hugh Muth. Dorl Myers. Haathar Myhr. Jannilar 100. 101. 1 0 91. 1 0 1 2 209 101. 1 0 • . 1. 202. 204 163. 195 105. 1 0 103.202 209 6. 101. 105. 119. ’W, M 1 0.237 151.202 Nagal. Kriatan Napier. Chrialophar Napier. Stephen Narain. Oaneah Navoichick. Jeffery Nee. Patricia Nee. Pater Nelklrk. Daborah Neikirk. Paul Naikirk. Pater Nelean. Mark Neleen. Sharilyn Naleon IV. H. Victor Naleon |r.. Robert Naleon. Alan Naleon. Amy Naleon. Andraa Naleon. Ann Naleon. David Naleon. Haathar Naleon. Jo lee Naleon. Julia Naleon. Luka Naleon. Lynaa Naleon. Marcia Naleon. Michaal Naleon. MichaHa E Naleon. MichaHa K Naleon. Nail Gary Naleon. Pamela Naleon. Rachel Naleon. Robert Nemleon. Thomaa Nemxek. Bryan Nanovtch, Coray Kara. Cheryl Newton, Michaal Newville. Mathew Ngo, Tung Nguyen. Ouy Nguyen. Ha Nguyen. Hal Nguyen. Hong Nguyen. Hong V. Nguyen. Loan Nguyen. Ngu Nguyen. Thuy M Nguyen. Tin Nicholeon. Bradley Nicholeon. Carrie Nicholeon. Scott Nieml. Sara Ntav, Sidath Nix. Gina Noethe, Ann 139. 157. 1 0. 95. 9 . 1 2. 2 . S3. 163. 9 . 103. 105. 190. IK. 140.153.155.162. 157. 7 . 100. 1 0. 154. 1. •1. 62. 9 . 9. 101. 105. 161. 105. ISO, 157. 15 . 4. 9 . 102. 103. 'OS- 14 . 149. 53, 94. 101. 103. 104. 105. 1 1. 5. 105. 120. 154. 161. 103. H3. 105. 154. 100. iordberg. Mark 105. 130.144.149,15 . 163. lord berg. Michael 105. 114. 149. 15 . 163. tordbye. Haathar 95. fordenetrom. Victoria ■fordoe. Michaal torhelm, Kannalh forth. Jaeon 4oyee jr. Richard f umehn. Jennifer • '62. fybo. Bradley ,55- UwafrAm fWah 1 5 1 0 202 195 1 5 101 209 160 209 209 195 1 0 195 202 •3 195 1 0 23 1 0 1 0 195 1 0 202 1 5 224 209 202 1 0 202 1 5 202 1 5 1 0 202 1 5 1 0 202 110 209 209 1 0 202 1 1 1 5 209 212 1 5 209 1 5 1 2 202 209 1 1 202 1 5 1 5 209 202 209 1 5 209 209 209 1 1 O'Heron, Nanct O'Keefe, Brian O'Keefe, Kelly O'Meara. Maureen O'Nall. Kelli O'Nail. Shawn O'Neil. Trunette O'Reme. Amanda 209 209 101.196 221 202 160 7 209 230 Profiles index CMatthew 0 arheu. Douglai 0 on nor. Carol 0 on nor. Michelle 0 enbrelt, Karl 0 enbrelt, Mari 0 aka, Kurt 0 aka, Meliaaa 0 ihauaer, Wad 0 mjii’i Yv� nn 0 nr.burg. Marcia 0 � . Pedro 0 natead, Br.la 0 nat ad. Jennifer 0 on. At xi 0 on, Andr a E. 0 on. Andrea L 0 ion. Aahli 0 on. Beth 0 ion. Br t 0 on. Brian C ion. Carolyn C on. Chad 0 on. Cody 0 on. Daniel 0 on. O borah 0 on. Donald 0 on. Edwin 0 on. Cordon 0 on. Gregory 5 on. Jeffrey 0 on. Jennifer 0 on. Joey 6 ion. Ken 0 on. Kenneth 0 ion, Kimberly 0 ion. Lind 0 ion. Michelle 0 � on. Myron 0 ion. Rich 0 ion, Ryan 0 ion. Shelll 0 ion. Thomaa 0 oil. Sean OHE PLAY Opatx. Gerald Orr. Jaaon Oiman. Ijax Otaana. Mary Oatlund. Bonnie Ortrowaki. Yvonne Oawalt. Penelope Otferdahl, Danny Dum. Sanllh Ouika, Jaaon OUT OF BOUNDS 148 109. i««. 163. 181 n. 100.1 1 209 1t1 97. HI 14, 202 199 1. HI 202 •0. HO 100 HI. 209 22. 140. Hi. HJ.20..S 3. 91. 104. 105. 194. 157. HI 202 204. 206 202 163. HI 106. HI 146. HI 202 154. 195 225 209 150 54. 163. HI 146. 149. 195 47. 209 162 221 162 162 160 161. 221 157. 221 202 162 202 103. 139 106. 109 221 209 195 154. 195 99. 154. 202 99. 104. 195 100. 202 209 162 155. 209 110. Ill Profiles index Pag . Jaaon Paget. Bonnie Pahl. Chriatoph Prihl, Samantha Pahl. Sarah Prlne. Matthaw Pi.lm. Marte-Louiee P' Imer. Jennifer P'no . Jamea P rent. David P riah. John P rk. Glennon P rk. Henry P rk at, Corrlne P rkar. Scott P rriah. Jennifer P rriah. Mellaaa P rriah. Rebecca P raon. Lori P Itaraon. Mary P ach. Robert P ulaon. Dean P vik. Jeanne P araon, Thomaa P chacek. Suaan P arboom, Oouglaa P aarek. Cynthia F lava. Thomaa F iletier, Lenna F itetier, Tereaa F nnatl, Wanita F nj. John F ix. Steven F spaa. Argyro P spin. William P rfelfi. Roberta F RFORM 9 rry. Julia P raona, Chriatoph P aona. 8cott 59. 69. 162 9 reraan, Chriatin y araen, Julie P araon, Chrialina 9, tenon, Julie 9 tattoo, Chriatin 57. 103. 104. 202 146. 149. 195 209 99. 209 7. 91. lie. 153. 162 221 104. 209 202 202 156.202 151. 202 10. 104, HI. 209 225 195 105, 182 195. 209 202 195 221 149. 163. m 200.202 195 209 162 91. 105. 152. 195 202 209 100. 101. 105. 195. 238 99. 202 162. 195 202 45. 105. 195 162 160 72.73 104. 202 91. 195 63.91.99.102.103.104.105. 96. 195 209 96. 195 209 Petereon. Cory Pataraon. Damon Peteraon, Jamea Peleraon. Jeffrey Peteraon. Jenny Peteraon. Kimberly Peteraon. Mark Peteraon. Pat Petereon. Rani Peleraon. Raymond Peleraon, Ryan Peteraon, Sheri Peleraon. Stacy Peteraon. Steven E. Petereon. Steven R. Petereon. Scott Petit. Moira 10. 101, Pfeiffer. Jill Phan. Lam Phan. Maithao Phan. Phenna Phan. Thuan Phang. Stray Phang. Sophella Phillip . Georg Phillip . Wayne Phongeavat, Ken Phung, Kien Phung, Trung Pich. Amanda Pieper, Jennifer Pierce. Gregory Piereon. Dal Pikala. William Pinak . Jevin Pixley. Julie Plucinak. Michael Pomar. Oevid Polgar. Treaia Pop . Chriatoph Porietie. Ben Poriett . Sheily Porter, Dawn Porter. Jam Power . Scott Poxel, Stephan Prather. William Prawalaky. Randy Prawdxik. Glen Prentice. Jennifer Pritchard. Valeri PROFILES Purcell. Linda 209 209 209 42. 1S3. 209 66 195.209 209 221 94.202 221 163 157 152. 160. 162 202 153, 155 104. 114. 14$. 150. 163. 162 203 212 105 203 209 34. 105. 153. 166. 162 163 91. 209 162 20 103 162 163 41. 203 151, 203 42. 163 38. 209 153 221 136. 146. 156. 160. 163 97. 163 103. 148. 149 103. 203 103. 113. 150. 163 113, 155 99. 105. 154. 155 163 94. 10$. 163 163 95 4$. 91. 105. 163 95 191 158 203 86.67 163 Quackenbuah. Shauna Quackenbuah. Shauna Quackenbuah. Sheila Guam. Nikola Quickatad, Stacy Quiet. Matthew Rabenatein. Ken Rablin. Kathleen Redebach, Sutler Radimecky, John Radich, Donna Radik . Jayaon Reichert. Robert Raki, Karla Randall. Mary Randall. Michael Rannon. Mark Ranaom. Jennifer Ranum, Paul Ratmuaaan, Daniel Raymond. Mark Rea. Chrlatopher Rea. Rodney Readmond. Davio RECORD BELIES RECORDS SET Reed. Deanna Reed. Marti Reed. Shawn Reichardt. Erika Retff. Laura Reinert. Patrick Reiter. Jennifer 210 201 25. 160. 221 43. 103.221 163 156.203 103. 203 221 155. 203 210 99. 103. 210 210 92 103. 148. 163 203 196 203 120. 121 144. 145 163 203 210 72. 95. 96. 105. 196 102. 105. 1W. ; • 16. 203 Rembold. Nicole Remer, Ami Renter, Angie Remer, Brenda Ramer, Randy Remer, Rhonda Remer. Thomaa Remington, Shirley 105. 163. $6.94. 162. 146. Remme, Stephanie Renner. Thomaa REQUIRED COURSES J Rethke, Rena ’• Reuae, Mike Reynold , Carolyn Reiab. Angela Rhode . Natalie Rian. Troy Ribar, Cynthia Richardaon. Brenda 101.104.105. HI. 157. 163 Richman, Lawrence 150. 151. 10$. 157. 70. 95. 96. 15$. 153. 148. 149. 152. 100. Riedel. Julianna Riven . Erik Roach. Karen Robarg . Andrew Robert . Amber Roberta. Angela Roar . Chriatoph Rogalakl. Shannon Roger . Aliaa Roger . Heather Roger . Naomi Rognii . Chad Rognlle. Krlatin Rohe. Mary laianM v nria(opnvr Romano. Derek Ronnlng. Randy Rood. Marc Roeen. Tammy Roein. Michelle Roeamann, Jeffrey Roth. Chnatian Roth. Mike Rolhmeyer, Kiraten Roudebuah. Jodi Row . Stanley Roxek. Chriatin Ruch. Matthew Rudd. Cindy 196 180 183 203 163 203 196 225 203 210 196 1.47 210 163 221 203 163 203 183 160. 196 163 196 163 163 163 183 203 210 198 183 203 210 203 163 196 183 210 210 196 210 99. 163. 196 196 210 210 203 210 221 203 3$. 99. Rudd. Craig 103. 104. Rumintky. Theodor 96. Running, Daniel Ruppert. Matthew Ruechmeyer, Shannon Ruehln. John Ruaeell. Deborah 105. Rueeell. Oina Rueaell. Kimberly Ruaaeu. Fran Rutted. Tammy Ruxek. Ryan Ryan. Michael Rynda. Kevin 101. 104. 163. 151. 114. 149. 158. 102. 10$. 163. 104. HI. 163. 26. 104. 143. 161. 162. 104. 162. 103. 155. 203 163 183 203 203 210 210 184 203 196 221 203 210 210 Stapleton. Robert Stark. Kimberly Stark. Kirk Stebblna, John Steen. Llaa Steenberg. Dawn Steffen. Troy Stienlnger. Rochelle Stemotfeon. Chriatoph Stephenaen, Bradley Stem, Kelly Steven . Jeffery Slevaon. Pamela Sllerna, Thomaa Slletelman, Eric Stigaell. Jo Ann Stillman. Ruaaell Stoa. Robert StOCCO. Mary Stock . Todd Stoltenberg. Kelly Stone. Chnttopher Stott . Chariot Strand. Lori Strand. Nancy Strand. Randy Stratton. Jeremy Streg . Stacy 32. 91. 95. 96. 151. 196 99. 105. 154. 197 210 148. 185 165 91. 96. 105. 186 197 166. 235 203 103. 186 197 197 149, 203 197 91. 103. 186 156. 197 225 210 210 10. 41. 203 23. 102. 104. 105. 197 97. 186 203 143, 161. 186 91. 197 166 99. 105. 197 186 99. 101. 106. 197 96. 104. 157. 203 On the defense, Varsity Soccer player Tom Me er attempts to take the ball away from an opponent 8trom, David Sfrommen. Steve 156, Strother. Percy 23. Slubb . Todd STUDENT GOVERNMENT 6 STUDY Sturgeon. Jody 54. 77. 101. Sturm. Sheri Sulack. John Sullivan. Bill Sullivan. M.chael Sullivan. Michael Sullivan. Scott 95. Sullivan. Wendy 95. Snaraki. Holli Snaraki. Karen 97. Snowden. Shaianda Snyder. Eric 95. 96. Snyder. Karl 56. 99. 103. Snyder. Mark 83. 91. Snyder. Patrick Sol berg. Deborah Soiberg. Rebecca Som. Bunthai Sondrell. Hall 15$. Sondrall. Scott Son . Taro Song. David 101. SOPHOMORES 196 Sorenaon. Samantha Sorum. Jennifer Souba. Todd 149. 155. 163. Soukup. Llaa 105. Souvanat. Paacal Souvannalath. Pheevanh Spangrud. Lon Spechl. Don Spencer. Jeffery Spencer. Patrick 148. Spicer. Kriati Splea. Kathleen 99. 101. 105. 161. Splea. Maria 99. SPIRIT WEEK 6C SPLASHING 136. Splatl. Jeffery SPLISH SPLASH 116. SPRING SPIRIT 62 Squire. Jaaon Sriy. Thel 5. St. Georg . Jeremy St. Martin. Beth 99. St. Marlin. Mark SI. Martin. Richard 75. 149. STAGES OF CLASS 42 Stahl. Joeeph 13, HI. 105. 165. O arwfiafi lannifar jiinuiin. jvnnifBf Stanford. Leo 149. Stanford. Shannon 65. 91. Stanaberry. Oavid 104, 153. 155. 161. Shepreaux. Mavl Shew. Angela Shook. Greg 97. Showalter, Alan Shulfer. Robert 146. 163. Si bold. Tom Sifferte. David Siggerud. John 91. Srkea. Erin Silverman. Nikki 44. Ill, 151, 160. Simmon . Scott Simon. Elixabeth 99. 104. Singh. Chandra Siverteon, Mary 101. 105. Sjoberg. Amy Skanaberg. David 162, Slophammer, Pet Slaby. Alan 148. 149. Profiles index 231 Slab?. Oabra Slatar. Cindy Slawton. Scott Slatlahaugh. Sob Ibnnilot Slmdt. Kimberly Smallay. Chant Smailheld. William Smith. Chnatophar Smith. Jatlery Smith. Jennifer K. Smith. Jennifer L. Smith. Mich—I Smith. Paul Smith. Stacy Smith. Tarah Smith. Tharata Smith. William Schmitz. John Schoal. Jama Schramm. Slava Schroadar. Jay Schroadai. Zachary 210 210 104 103 ISO. 203 10 . 210 196 SO. 91. 00. 194 140. 160. 196 164 16 66. 203 42. 112. ISO. ISS! 16S 146. 163. 165 196 196 210 41. 116. 1S3. 165 196 146. 164 116. 160 103. 196 164 Schubart. Patrick 66. 69. 67. 101. 102. 10 . 10S. 114. 149. 163. 164 Sc hubring. Paul 106. 161. 164 Schultz. Jaaon 103. 1SS. 196 Schultz. Pamala 1 4 Schumachar. Suaanna • - 10 Schumack. Michatia • Schumack. Paul Schwab. Kalli Schwab. Karl Schwaka. Michaal Schwaich. Tat Schwte. Chaatar Schwia, Jattica SCIENCE Scott. Mark SEAON Of CHANGE SECOND IN STATE Saata. Carla Saltart. Camilla Sailart. Richard Sengaouriya. Anoutona SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITY INOEX Sann. Chrlatophar Santk . Sri an Santy. Thoma Saorum. Wanda Saplak, Jaffray Sarlay, Craig Sarlay, Krkatan Sataion. Saan Savaraon. Gaytan Savaraon, Ryan Sawall. Jaaon Saxton. Jaaon Shand. Brian Sharratt. Joal Shaw. Phoaba Sabol. Jaaon Sale . Rolanda 210 210 96. 96. 101. 10S. 162. 1 203 IS5. 210 99. 152. 203 44. 45 153. 210 112. 113 112. Ill 210 105. 1 6. IBS 203 203 166-169 226-217 196 203 196 222 99. 163. 203 1S1. 203 210 16 222 196 203 203 164 10 . 146. 203 203 61. 164 210 Salnati. Lynn 96.101.103.10 . 105.117.117. ISO. Liy 1S4. 164 Saklanl. Pralul Salat. Marla Salat. Vicky Salawakl. Maliaaa Sal tag. Samual Satvaaon. Aaron Sam. Eath Sanchax. Edwardo Sandora. April Sandora. Chad Sandora. Michaal Sendvick, Rogtr 210 100. 203 9. 100. 196 210 146. 149. 164 201 212 212 163. 196 95. 210 196 222 Making beautiful music, senior Can Benson exhibits her prowess on vrohn at the orchestra concert Sathar. Kathlaan Salra, Chnatophar Saundara. Marahall 12.56.66. 105. 174. 184. 236 Savage. Jaaon Saitoo. Dawn Sazama. Andraw Scandono. Flavie Schablitaky. Tracy Schada. Margarat Schaafar. Ann Schaatar. Annalaa Schardin, Kurt 6. Schaid. Jaaon Scharbar. Michaal Scharar. Tanya Scharar. Wada Schorr. Chad Schialart. Shorn Schilling. Polar Schindal. Marlin Schindal, Palra Schiaaal. Karl Schltap. Jannitar Schlonar. Adam Schloo. John Schlottman. Pamala Schmidt. Jaaon Schmidt. Randall Schmidt. Randy Schmidt. Robart Schmidt. Shawn Sumar. Syma Sumnar, Jo—ph Sumnar. Nikola Sundo. David Sunda. Sarah Sundalrom. Bngitta Suttar. Erin 65. 95. 96. 102. Suttar. Kalty 57.66.96.96.101 197 Svitak. Timothy Swadnar. Laura 29. 105. 117. Swanaon. Carolyn Swanaon. Marc Swanaon. Mark Swanaon. Rondi 11. Swanaon. Sara Swanaon. Tammy Swartz. Suaan Swadbarg. Tamara Sw—t. Jaffray Swamngaon. Jana S waning ton. Lath Swing. Jaffray Swithar. Clarica Symouktavanh. Vilatack 222 97. 203 101.102.103.104. 162. 164 164 153 164 164 203 M. 94. 105. 196 146. 149. 171. 196 203 156. 164 210 196 91. 203 157. 196 163 162 196 32. 96. 164 203 203 41. 104. 156. 203 16 22 5 201 210 91. 197 203 197 210 99. 211 101. 10 . 105. 166 101.10 . 105.162. 203 ISO. 154, 156. 197 166 211 161. 166 105. 115. 150, 197 70. 154. 197 211 11. 105. 165. 166 203 211 61. 156. 166 156 211 215.222 7 Taha. Nlz—r 101. 1 7 Takahathi. Ryotaro 155. 197 Talbot. John 204 Tanaka. Hiromi 212 Tang. Canh 20 Tantgucht. Jennifer 95. 9. 211 Tanner. Amy 163 Terman. Alan 153. 197 To—. Suaan 9 Taylor. Brian 211 Taylor. Chnatophar 197 Taylor. Jamiaon 204 Taylor. Scott 72. 95. 96. 204 Taylor. Sharon 197 Teal. Katheryn 204 Teal. Kimbarty 65. 70. 95. 204 Tenni . Kalli 211 Tatar, Steven 163. 204 Teatay. Eden 1 6 Teak . Tama 152. 211 Thayer, Amy 1 7 Thai . Amy 211 Thera. Bradley 211 Thelen, Cord 1. 197 Therrien. Chrlatophar 97. 197 ThibeuIt. Dohn 222 Thiabaud. Angeligu 211 Thiebaud. Candace 96. 197 Thialgaa. John 102. 197 Thom—. Troy 7. 197 Thom lord, Lawrence 222 Thompaon, Angela 10 . 167 Thompaon. Brandi 211 Thompaon. Eleanor 222 Thompaon. Jannitar S. 100. 211 Thompaon, Marty 222 Thompaon. Michalla 46. 101. 167 Thompaon, Paul Thompaon, Rozanna Thompaon. Scott Thortinnaon. Kalli Thor tan. Kaylan Thorton. Chriatoph Throndaon. David Throndaon. Doug I at ThuL Andraw Thui. Ann Tichy. Audrey Tierney. David TiHung. Ronda Timm, Bradley Timm. Carla Ttndal. Jenny To. Du To. Ha To. Han To. Nghi To, Nhon To. Thuy Toiiefaon. Craig Tolonen. Kriatiana TOMORROW Toombt, Thaddaua Tor moan. Jonathan Torvik. Paul Towla. Kathryn TRADITIONAL WINS Tran. Sichlan Tran. Ouy Tran. Htap Tran. Phal Tran. Phon Tran. Phuong-Oanh T. 167 Tran. Uyen Tran. Ouyan Tran. Son D. Tran. Son T. Tran. Thanh Tran. Thuy 69. Tran II. V. Thy Trautman. Trent Trimbom, Anthony TrivadL Jiten Trivadi. Nlmlaha Trtvadl. Raiaah Tronnaa. Ann Marla Troon—. Tharata Trueadetl. Robart Tachumpar. Laiaha Tucker. William Turgaon. Lorraine Turgeon. Sara Turia. Jill Turner. Tiffany TurnweU. Margarat Tutko. Jeremy 153. 211 196 197 211 137. 150. 154. 204 211 211 105. 146. 156. 157. 197 204 211 225 99. 101. 105. 167 197 197 154. 167 20 167 167. 21 211 197 197 96. 10 . 105. 161. 1 7 43. 165. 167. 240 211 M. 13 14 . 204 155. 204 95. 6. 105. 167 9 . 101. 167 139. 119 197 211 9 . 105. 197 96. 103. 105. 187 10 . 20 69. 86. 96. 102. 10 . 105. 9 . 102. 20 50. 6. 102. 103. 10 . 211 157. 211 66. 167 197 6. 99. 10 . 105. 162. 1 7 101. 102. 105. 151. 167 153. 157. 211 151. 211 197 204 153. 211 150. 197 96 20 6. 5 . 57. 101. 167 101, 211 20 96. 100. 105. 167 151 162. 167 100, 197 96 204 Uhlan. Stig Ung. Chholn Ky Ungarmen. Michalla Urban. Linda Uttar. Robart Uy. Ravuth 151. 1 7. 197 20 161. 1 7 20 20 197 Vacura. Gregory 104, Van C—. Hugh Van Garpan. Kriatln Van Kulkan. Carolyn Van Kampan. Theodora Vanhouten. Teuni Jean Vara. Deborah Vereberg. Karla R— Vereberg. Kevin 12. 42. Varaalle . Lazaro Vartall—. Milagro Vick. Oarrauld Vtd— n. Maid I Vidmar. David Vidmer. Steven Vierlmg. Robart Vih. Vik— Vilayaouk. Nikhom 105. 156. 1 3. 167 100. 167 44.9 . 167 161 204 104. 105. 151. 1 7 211 105. 1 6, 166. 1 7 96. 10 . 149. 20 26. 1 7 225 95. 197 91. 156. 20 20 30. 155. 20 211 Profiles 1987 Vilayaouk. Xayaana Vincent. Valeria Violetta. Jamaa Violetta, Jaaon VISIONS Viekocil. Jay Vizzerd. Hugh Vort. Atlieon Volden. Ronda Volkmaiar. Brett Volkmaiar. Brian Vooaan. Bradley Voraaarn. Rattana Vork. Joanna V—a. Alan V—a. Gary Vulmar. Slava Vuong, Phlen Vuong. Phuong 5. 45. 91. 103. 105. 10 . 14 . Wacak. Kathy Wacak. Lite Wacak. Sheila Wecherbarth. Katie Wahidik. Zarghona Wahl. Daniel Wahlatrom. Daniel Wahlatrom. Darren Walbarg. Kevin Welch. Troy Wald. Kathy Weld. Mich—I Welder a. Dwayne Waldharr. Tama Waldow. Jonathan Walker. Lance Walkoaz. Chad Walt ace. John Waller. Mika Wally. Chnattna Waiah. Jeffrey Wander —. Jody Wangartn. Trent Wangarin. Troy Wangarin. William Ward. Jennifer WATCHING Welara. Patrick Wathanaphona. Oudona Wathanaphona. Phonathip Wataon. Elizabeth Waultara. William W—kly. Dawn W—k . Kya Wage. Mark Wegner. Pamala Welch. Amy Welch. Mary 5. 101. 10 . 105. 110. Welter. Sue Wall . Laah Walaandt. Jannitar Wenanda. Angela Wananda. Jennifer Wenborg. Jennifer Wennar. Gabriel Wanzal. Chnatophar W—I. Wada Weatcott. David Waatargr—n. Robin Wattling. Andraw Waatphal. Lit Whaley. Dani— Wheatley. Eric Wheatley. Mark Whelan, Brian Whltbeck. Corey Wtwtbeck. Jeff White. Amy White. Carrie White. John White. Matthew White. Michael White. Paula Whitmarah. Jennifer WHY7 Wiabka. Matthew Wlagan. Kimberly Wteger . Kriata Wiahta. Kimberly Wik. Jean Wiklund. Paggy Wilan. Joanne Wilkie. Robert WiUiama. Bobb. William . David William . Eric William . Shaun William . Stacy William . Suaan Willi . Aim— WIHta. Oran Wilaon. Oanite 100. 15 . 101. 14 . 154. 110. 151. 103. 154. 155. 111. 1 4. 95. 96. '02. 26.57. 69. 9 . 101. 14 . 10 . 103. 10 . 102, 2 105. D 232 Profiles index t ? 8 HMji M I $ . § 8 . ?S? $ 88 3 ? 5 S 88 SgSSS Marg r 1 M 'ft. M ll � •4 ft. Todd Ml. ft. Tiffany � .«: ad. Amy «lt: OUT •«K i. Erie ■«T s Tony • X i. Amalia M i. Chao •«e i. Lor nio M k Mark x 1. Oaralyn •X Malania x I. Shannon ■x la. Anoala l� -ng. Charlana Vr . Jamia •■1 it Gary fr t Kally 9a a (jl . Kathlaan I. Oaniaa Mr (. Malthaw Mr l. Maliaaa «|1 nick. Brand 111. 1 1. 197 . 100. IS . 199 211 197 34. 199 311 40.41 1ST 304 204 199 190 95. 99. 311 Profiles index 199 91. 20 . 204 211 Vaagar. KaMy Vaarnaau, Jennifer Young. Naal 99. 10 . 105. 197. 239 S. 104. 117, ISO. 199 211 - 199. 2 7 Young. Zanobia Youngqu.tl. Klmbariy Yun. Mwhin 197 197 197 54. 1. Ml. 105. 197 204 •5.211 Yunkar. Shawn 151. 197 199 Yuracko. John 93. 91. 105. 197 100. Ml. 199 Yuracko. Tracay 152. 211 204 0. 311 91. IS XMra cm Tn-4 (More In Chlal Patrick SnuOeh M Thuy ’■tr. PhuongOarh Tran Op mg 8action Stall Aaron Due. Tan Hanson . i. n Johnson. Paul Kur+tL Choyt Hare kbr. Pant. Marshal Saunders, Patrick ■ch. 3art Dana Song. Kety Sutter. Cove Twrney i%c sg-Oanh Tran. V Thy Tran. Thuy Tran fist Wingers Hot graphy Co-odiloca BA Johnson Mcwa aphara Brent Canton Roche� e Chase. _-Vistamen. Caryn Oder. Sara Garay. Ante Joyner. Kate Lunde. Kato McCanan jessoa namoo. Bridget Mu sno. Scott Murray Ocn Mum. Cnag Totofson. Kathy Tome l (uraa Co-adllora KeOy Sutter. Thy Tran ■tariiraa Sla« Ova Anderson Ocme Basse. os Brady. Deoorah Gonach. Frtiz GundOch ttecia Johnson Andrea KarkL Lisa Lfdandtr. Me Nelson Kan Snyder. Jeremy Srtnon L taming Editor Marshal Saunders l timing Sian Sandra Dolby. Lana Jansen ittvj Leo, Trent lusk Me Meyerton A� Moran Ftana Scandcne. Joe Statu Tana Asdherr. tp cial Evanla 9 Organiialiona Co-adllora AWi CXxf. Cheryl Here Sptcial Evanla A Organiialiona Stall Can Simon Stare Frtorendt. Lee Sue Hamerg. O King. Hand .� � � x� Tata Peketor. Nuaat 7 0 M heue Thompson tool's Co-adltora Paul Kunkei. Dave Tmney Saor Stall MKheae Oaves. Dan Katmen. nn. Lemon. Chns Mane- Ang McNamara. Ml Axh. Lynn Saavh Hope Co-adltora Dave Song. Knots Wingers t op a Stall Amy Hansen Ten Hansen Wendy . hr on Jenny Kruse. Loa Mundaht. Chanel Usexi. Son Tran Ctjii ) Ptctura Co-adllora Kan Schwab Kathy fc-er 7� «t graphy Conaullant John SuMCk Mn f Nancy HobSt Zack. Julia Zarza. Jaaon Zaba. Lori Zaiazlar, Amy Zaiazlar. Jama Zallmar. Oavid Zillmar. Haalhar Zillmar, Klmbariy Zimmal. Brian Zimmat. Cynthia Zimmal. Rogar Zimmal. Sarah Zimmal. Stavan Zimmar, Liaa Zachokka. Paula Zuniga. Evalyn 91. 199. 3 9 15 . 211 100. 109. 211 105. 144. 192. 19 . 199 157. 211 199 199 200. 204 211 95. 5. 99. 9. 104. 105. 199 199 101. 211 10. 149. 204 101. 199 9 . 91. 199 212 When all is done It's finally done! After all the rush of deadlines and Saturday morning donut rituals, you're finally looking at the finished product Those were your words and pictures in print. They were the Visible Difference in Profiles 1988. Was it worth all the stress over deadlines, misstog pictures, and lost copy? Of course it was. because now you have a book you can be proud of. So to all of you who worked so hard on the book, especially those who gave up much cherished time on Saturdays and evenings, we thank you. You did a great job! We would also like to sincerely thank Jon Bushard for his senior pictures, team and organization pictures, and especially his friendship, advise and reprints. Our gratitude also goes lo Don SpecI for his assistance with our computers of excellence and John Sulack for his advise and emergency photography supplies. To our Jostens representatives. Pam Ortega and Burt Hedstrom. we extend our appreciation for their patience at doadtine times and their helpful phone cans and visits Our most sincere thanks to the faculty for their understanding and cooperation throughout the year. Thank you to the custodians for setting up our studio, to the secretaries who helped us with photocopies and student schedules, and to the ladies in Production who helped us so much with their patience and printing Last, but far from least, we would like to thank our most esteemed advisor. Nancy Hobtit Her time, her never-dying enthusiasm and patience, her ideas of excellence, and. of course, her donuts and candy, without which we could not have survived Saturday mornings, helped make everything come to life in Yearbooktand. We couldn't have done it without herI So to all the people who helped in the production of Profiles 1988, we thank you for making such a Visible Difference. x Tri-Editors In Chief ■ 5 . i Thuy Tr fi Colophon T. itbook pubkcation students a! fo -mgton John F Kennedy Senior Hgr School pie nned. designed. and i’% red a material tor the 1980 ProNes m oo . Volume xxm � t pan oi tr � cfti ft otoef-vff Puthcatryis program Spa w� each � ork� d on me yearbook Xr j one class hour per day. m adekhon e gunor aherschooL evening and •w tndmetmgs p Am wet ptmed by Josten s y can Yearbook Co. Topeka. Kansas Ato taring If pubkshcr St Kennedy •n Xrl Hedsuom The ottoal sector pen � r photographer was Bushard “fo graphy Underclass portraits were hi 6 Touch me Ci -noting ol 2 0 pages -n a 9 x r2 It Profiles was printed on 80-pound •V. gloss paper A 133-pom screen •« ted lor half-tones. Screened too pounds, when used, reseat from to to X percent screening ft cover consists ol tSO-pomt order s sca t with a Ubt c matenaL onto when an c-gnai navy. uhtt. end gold km carp wet appted For the theme section, dmston pages, and closing pages. Windsor Bud and Rage Hasc were used, with heedkne enlargement reprcxjjced at school On Organt abon sector pages 120-pomi Sokd Hehetca BokJ was used tor mam readmes, with enlargements reproduced at school, and 38 pewit Brush Script was used tor subheads On Learning section pages 98-pom I Solid Hahetca BokJ was used lor headknes and 38-pom kx subheads On other pages 80-pomt HcNetrca BokJ was used tor mam hea nes and 36 pool and !8pomi tor subheadknes Body copy was tO-pom Helvetica with 2-pom hie spacog. captions were 8-pom So d Helvetica ttasc. and quotes were tO-pom So d Helvetica BokJ Hate Nnety percent of the student body purchased the yearbooks at a cost of 320 per book That charge covered ax printing costs m add-ton to paying for some ton and processing costs as weft as printing paper lor photographs Considerable darkroom and Nm materials were suppled by Bushard Photography At other costs were paid for out of yearbook receipts Italian foreign exchange student Ftavie Scsndone en oys a bite of international cruisme Attempting to hoots, senior Andrea Mthokanich shows the camera her moves at the 1988 senior bau. Intent on finishing, senior Craig Rudd concentrates on a smooth glide down a gradual slope Doing the limbo. Senior Scott Christensen uses tus skill and balance to win a prize at the luau Profiles index 233 ] Search for students. As an office student assistant. Ha To looks through the card file for the schedule of a senior who Mr. Baaken needs to see m the counseling office about a college application. Over the hurdle, Shawn Hayes struggles to get to the finish line in a race against the clock. Waiting tor a cue. Laura Brom Astens for the start of the music at the Viking Halftime show. PHILLIP AOAMS - Sdttba Captam 11, I? Soccer Capt. n 10.11.12. Hockey Captam 10 11.1? JULIE AOA - Concert Cho Sect-on Leader ; I. 12. je SmoerS 11.1?. Honor Socaty 12 KTAV 12 ShtOeoi Gov't ift KSC 12 KIM ACRE - Concert CM I? Shcrwguts II. SAOO 10 MARK AITCHISOM - I ghtmg « 10. KTAV W. 11 MIKE ALLEY • RnehtJ Iff. fI I? Soccer to. tnttamj-m Spent 10.11.12 MARK AMBROE • GymnMKt Rook o The Year 12. Honor Sooety •? Gdied Talented 12 UN Odd Boat I?. Student Gov't 11.12. Homecomng Royalty 12 SIGRIOU AMUNDADOTTIR - AfS CAM 12 BRAD ANDERSON • IntramuralSports 11. 1? Vo-tech I?. Work Experience Iff CAMILLE ANDERSON • Vo-tech IK Work Experience 12 MEIOI ANOERSON - MfrAAfcrOl Sport 11 Spansh Ckib 12 8TEVEN ANOERSON • Concert Chor Iff 11 Enwton menial CM 12 CHRIS ANDREWS • Orchestra 10.11 DEBRA ARTHURS • VO Tech II I? BRIAN AUBITZ - Tenors 10.11. Terms Captam 12. Intramural Sports 12: Honor Society 11.1? KELLY BACH • Intramural Sports 12 Concert Cho 12. Varsity Chou iff I r Proffitt 12 LIZ BACHE - Terms la Soccer 12 X-Country Sk- g to. snowatm iff JANET BAILEY - Intramural Sport It. 12. Showgrl Iff KENNETH BAILEY • Vo-Tech 12 SHANNON BAIRD - Intramural Sports It 12. Concert Choc 11.12 JB Sogers 1? Showgrts Iff Spannh CM 12 ANGIE BARAN - Vo-Tech 12 8ILL BARTELL - Track Iff tntramjrai Sped II 12. Russian CluO 11.12 CRAIG BATCHELOER • Vo Tech 12 DAN BAUER - Footba• Iff. 11. Footbn Cap-an 12. Bssebak Iff 11. BasebaX Captain 12. Hockey Iff. 11. Hockey Captam 12: Leadershp Counot 12 DEBBIE BAUER - Soccer 11. Intramural Sports 11. Spannh Ctut 12 Honor Society 12. Homecoming Roy ady 12. KoXeens 12 JULIA BEDNAR - Terms 11. GoX Iff. Gdt Captam 11.12. French CM 11. Honor Sooety IK12 KRYSTYNA BEONARZ • Terms Iff. Goff 12. AfS 11.12. French CM 11.12 Honor Society ' 1.12 CARI BENSON - Oo� Iff Orchestra 10,11 12. Honor Society 11.12 Promts 12. KSC 12 CELESTE BENTON - KOFA 12 BOB BERLIEN - -yet Sport 12 OONA BESSE • X'Couifiy Sk..-g Iff 11. X-Country Caphen 12. Intramural Sports to. 11. AFS I ft Spanish CM 12 JULIE BESSESCN - Concert Cho 12. ShOwguN 10.11. SAOO w NATHAN BIGBEC • Vo-Tech 12 TIM BIROS - Honor SOOety 11 12 KAOS Iff 11.12 KATIE BITTNER • German CM II. 12 DAWN BIXBY • Intramural Sports 12 Concert ChO 11. Varsity Cho 10 WENOI BLOOD • French CM 10 DENNIS BLOOM . Vo-Tech 12 DAVE BLOOMOUIST • Terms lO ll Terns Captam 12 OowrhX Stung I-, II, DcranhW Skang Captan 12. Intramural Sports 12. Homecomng Royalty 12 STACY BONNESON ■ Track 12. mtts-nur.t: Sport 10.11.12. Concert Chou 12. Varuly Chor Iff. 11 SCOTT BRAATEN • Vo-Tech 11.12 KATHLEEN BRADY • KTC Iff If, Uarchmg Band 11 12. Flag Corps iff 11.12 Pf olll i 12. Speecn Ac lute 10. 11. KSC 12 ERIC BRANDT • Track II. X-Country Running Iff It. X-Ccunt y Skang Iff 11. X-Country Capt an 12. Honor Socety 12. EmvonmentatCM 12 Leadership Ccunci 11.12 BONNIE BRAUNINOER • Concert Band Iff II. Pep Band to. 11: UatchXv Band iff. 11 KARRI BROCKEL • Soccer 10.11.12 Intramural Sports tO 11.12. Concert Choe 11. Concert Chou Student Oreclor 12. JB Sogers 11. J0 Sogers Student Greeter 12. Honor Sooety 12. Leadership COunc 12 LAURA DROM - Intramural Sports 12: Concert Chou 11 JB Sogers 12. Shomgvts 10 OAVE BROWN • X-Country Ruonog 12. X-Ccuntry Sk-ng iff. 11.12 Uarchmg Band iff. fir. 12. .u.v Band 11, Honor Society 11,12 KSC 12 OEANA BROWN - Intramural Sports II. 12. Concert Cho 11.12 ShowgtH 10 JASON BROWN - Track Iff Soccer Iff. 11.12 tntramu ral sports to. 11.12 Honor Sooety 12: Spannh CM 12. Student Gov I 12 KELLY BROWN - SoMmJ l0.tl.12: VoXeybaX 10.11.12. Intramural Sport 12. French CM 10. Honor Sooety 12 TRACY BUCK - $mmrr ng iff f | Swmrrvng Captam 12 JEFF BURMEISTER • Track I ft Gymrwjftc Iff 11.12. X-Country Skvng 12 MICHELLE BUSS • Intramural Sports 12. Concert Cho 12. Treble Chou Iff 11. Cheer trade't- iff 12 ANN BUTCHER - Intramural Sport 12 Vo Tech It. Work Erper tnce 12 LISA CADY - Concert Band 11 WodEnsemble tO. 12. FY� Band iff. M. 12. KUtcheg Bang to. IK Koxeens 11. KoXtens Captam 12 MIKE CAOLA - Drama Iff OwAcf Play Iff Honor Society 12. Vo-Tech 11.12 BRENT CARLSON - Intramural Sport 10. Stage Cree 10.1K Stage Crevt Manager 12. KTC Iff 11.12. t ghtmg Crew Tech Director 11,12 Profile -2 JOOIE CARLSON • Work Erpenence 12 LEIF CARLSON • Gymnaslics � I Gymnastics Caplam 12 TONY CASSENS • Baseball 10. Hockey 11. X-Country Running 10. Irrt'amural Sports 11.12. MARLA CEOEROREN - Track 11,12. VcPeybat 10.11.12. Intramural Sports 11.12. Honor Society 12. Student Gov t iff Cww Secretary n. 12. Homecomng Royalty 12 KRISTIN CHALBERG - Concert Band Iff 11. Pep Band Iff 11.12. Uarchmg Band 10.1K Uarchmg Band Sechon Leader 12. French CM 11 ROCHELLE chase • Gymnastics 12 Profits 12. Cheerleaders iff. 12. Cheerteadng Captam 11. SAOO 12 RANOI CHEESEMAN - Leadershp Counci 12. Kd leens 11.12 SARATH CHHOM - Voeeytor 12 KELLIE CHRISTIANSEN - Intramural Sport Iff 11.12. JB Singer Drummer 12. Jay.- Band 10. 11. Honor Socety T1.12. ProM 12. Uarchmg Band 10. II SCOTT CHRISTIANSEN • Swurmng tO II. Swan-mngCapten 12. KTC 11.12. French CM Iff I f. Honor Socrety 11.12. Leadership Counce 12 ELLEN CHRISTIANSEN - VarptyCho Iff Honor Society 12. KSC 12. SAOO 12 CHRIS CHRISTIANSON - Track Iff COLLEEN COCHRAN • VoXeyba Iff 11.!-. Inc,amoral Sports 10.11.12. Spanish Ck.b I2 SAOO iff 11.12 RANOY COOPER • Track iff Fpotba 10. X-Country Rjnnng 12 Wresting Iff 11. Wresnng Caplam 12. l eadershp Councv 12 JIM CORBETT - GoX 10.12. Hockey 12 JEFF COTTON - Concert Cho 12 JULIE CRAIGMILE • Terms 11.12 Honor Sooety 11.12 STUART CROCKER • «r Sports Iff 12. KTC Iff 11.12 KTC Treasurer 12 One-Act Plays Iff 11.12. Envuon mental CM 12 Speech Actmes I0.n.i2 Cheerleaders 12. STACY CRONKHITC • IV Sports 12. Concert Cho 11; Showgirls Iff Cheerleaders iff. I ’ STEVE CRONKHITC • Track 10.1� ; Soccer iff 11.12. Soccer Captam 12. Hockey 10. ’ 1.12 Hockey Capian 12: Honor Socety 12. leadershp Counc 12. Horn COmng Royalty 12 MIKE DAHLEN - Soccer 10.11. 12 SANDY OALBY • Genr,rr CM 11.12. Emuonmentat Ckib 11.12 Profile 2. SAOO 12 JEFF DEAN • Track 11 Downhd Skmg 10 11, M Sports 11. 12 BOB DEAN - Foot bn- Iff JEFF OCGIOIO - Gjrrrwilics 10.11.1? TRACIE OELMONICO • ‘W Sports 11 Cteerietders 10. Koteens 12 KELLY OEMARAY - Temp 10.11.12. Basketbet 10. I eadership Counci 12. SAOO 12. OAVE OEUCHAR • Vo-tech 12 OAWN DIBBLE - Work F.penance 11.12 MIKE DICKEY • IM Sports II. 12 MARIE OIEDERICHS - Emvonmental Ckib 12 OAPHANE DIGNAN • IU Sports II. 12. Concert Chou 12 German CM 10.11,12. German CM Coptestdeni 12 KSC 12 KIRSTEN OOCTER - Mow Sooety 11.12 LORI DOERFLER - Concert Cho 11, Shywgrls 10. Vo tech n,l2. Work Crpenance 12 BRIAN OONALOSON - Wmd Ensemble 12. Uarchmg Band 11.12. Drum Ua Or 12. Honor Sooety 11.1? UN Own Bowl 12 Owe Bonn Captam 12. Speech Ac-.mnes tO. I Ki2 u.iih Teem I0.ii.i2. Uath Team Captam 12 DANIEL DORSEY - Intramural SportS 12 SHERYL DRAGOVICH • Track 10.11. X-Country Rj nrvg Iff IK 12. X-Country Captam 12. IU Sports 12 Honor Sooety 11.12. leadershp Counci 12 TERRI OUGAL • Concert Cho 12 Ptvlosophy CM 12 KELLI DUNN • IV Sports to. GXted Tainted 10.11.12 ProhM 11.12 Cheerleader Iff. Koaiens 12 ROBERT DUNNE - Got Iff 11.12 IU Sports 11. OECA 12. DECA Ua-ketng President 12 TRICIA DUTTON • ShowgHs Iff f 1. Spanrsh CM 12 HE 101 EOSTROM - Gymnastics 10. 11. Concert Chor 11.12 JB Sogers 11.12: Showgrb iff Honor Sooety 11.12 SHANNON EHA • Soccer Iff 11.12. IU Sports 12 Showarts tO CARYN ELDER - Softbet 10. XU Sports 11.12 Concert Chou 11. Showgms Iff Profit 2 DAWN ELFTMAHN - Showgrts 10.11. JULIE ELLIS • Orchestra 10.11.12 Emuormertt Ckib IK 12 OECA 12 CEORIC CSCALLE • Track It. 12. Soccer li Rus s CM 11.12 BETH ESKRITT • Showgrts 12. Spanah CM 12 Cheedeaders 12 MIKE EVERSOLE • Track 10 OINA FABER - Track 12. Mamural Sports 12 C V cert Chou 12. Showgrts iff f f NATHAN FARLEY • KTC If. 12. Drama 11.12 hymn Crews 12. One-Act Play 11.12. Speech Aetna - JEFF FEATHERSTONE - Hockey 12. Erwromantc. CM 12 KIRK FEVEREISEN - Goff II. 12. Intramural Sport iff r 1.12 French CM iff f I Honor Sooety f I. U Promts 12 STEVE FILBRANOT - Track If. Footba 12. KTi 10.11.12. One-Act Plays 11.12 Honor Sooety 12 Pf MICHELLE FISCHER - French CM II NICK FISCHER - Work Erpenence 12 TORIL FLAKKEN - Soccer 12 X-Country Skmo 1. JOHN FLEMING - Footba Iff 11.12. Stage Cre- 11.12 KTC 11.12 hghtmg Crews 11.12. One A Plays 11.12. Environmental CM 11,12 DONNA FOISY • Track 12 Honor Sooety 12. KSC I JOOIE FOLKESTAD - Soccer 11.12 IntramuralSpd 10.11.12 Concert Cho 11.12. JB Sugars il l Showgris Iff Honor Sooety 12 SHERRY FOSLANO • Concert Chou 12. Shjwg 10.11 MELISSA FOSTER - Vo-TocA If. 12 KRISTINE FREESE - French CM Iff I f, Mew Soc eiy II, Cho 10. AFS Student it BRAO FUHRMAN • G0 r Iff Oowrhi S� .«w n 12 ANNE OAFFNEY - Soccer 12 PAUL QALCHUTT - Track 10.11.12 Fobth Iff 11.12. Hockey to. 11. Honor Socely 11; Mow s.-oely President 12. Student Gov t Iff 11.12 Homeco evyuuyir D 234 Senior index r Roy My 11.12 c AUDIA GALLARDO - Synchronic) Swmrwa 12 A S CM 12. French CM 12 t RA GARAY - rtt a-njral Sports 10. 11.12. Orchestra n 11 Proftl 12 • AO OATES - BaskeibaM 10. Intramural Sports 12. 0 heart Chexr 10. Ckama 10.11, One-Act Plays 10.11; It rk Experitetca 12 S ACIOATZKE • Sotttye: to. Enwonmertal CM 12 0 BORAH GERLACH - Spanish CM 12. Horpr $oo 12. Profit 12. SAW 11, SADO Praddent 12 0 NE GIGUERE . Speech ACIhit i 12 o HNIS GILBERT • Intramural Sport 10.n. Orch s tt. tO X ISTIM GIVENS - French CM 10. 11.12. Homecom-r, Royalty 12. SADO 12. R HALO OLANCV . FcottM 11.12. Basketbat • 11.12 T1 ACY GOEMBEL • Fnnrorvnetnal CM At Stant $ yaury to. 11.12. KSC i? X REN COIN - Concert Band 10.11. Wmd Ensemble 1. Pep Band 10.11.12. Marching Band lO. 11.� 2 n X GOLDING • Soccer 10 11.12. Hockey 10.11.12. ft amoral Sports 12 t OTT GOOOMANSON - Vo-Tech 11.12 t ENOA GRAVENISH - Sparvsh CM Treasure 12. M not Sooety 12 Envronmentat CM Oftcer 12. $. DO 12 international CM 12 M CHCLLE GRAVENISH - APS CM 12. Spanfh CM 1r -asuret 12; Environmental CM Officer Chairman 12 S'DO 12 AMY GROUT - Concert Chor 11. Drama 10. Orchestra If Honor Socrety 11.12. USA HADLEY - Concert Band 11.12. Wind Ensemble li Pep Band 10.11.12 Uarchng Band 10 it. 12. Orchestra 12. Lath CM tO. It. 12 LANCE HAGERT - Footbar 10 11.12. Wresting 10.12 r jamurat Sports 12 Enveonmenta! CM 11 DtCA 12 JULIE HAKALA • Track 10 Basketbat 10 it. Show-arts 10.11; Vo-Tech it.12 JOHN MALLOFF • Footbat 1011.12 •RIAN HALVERSON - FOOtbaO 10.1112. 8wW tO 11.12. intramural Sports 11.12. Concert Choe tl. 12 JO Smgers Gurtansl 11.12. Homacomrg Floy! ty 11.12 AMY HANSEN - Spamsh CM 12. Profit 11. ProNes Color 12. SADO 11; SADO Co-Prosidenl 12 JOE HANSEN - Track (ft Fooibat 10.11 KARIE HANSEN - Btakafbal M.vnaget 10.11. kHramu-m Sports 11: Concert Char 11.12 Verse, Char 10; JB Sneers 12. Drama 10 SHELLY HANSEN - So lbit 12. Treble Choe 12. Showgrts 12. Stage Craws II TERESA HANSEN • Soccer 10 Vo-Tech it, 12. KTAV URI HANSEN - Flag Corps tO. Water Guard 10. Orman CM 10.11. Honor Sooety 11.12. Grtied Tat- mad 10.11.12. Profllo f 1,12 KELLY HART • Track 10 11.12 Concert Che 11. JB Sr gars 12. Showgirls 10. KTC 10. KSC 12 JOE HARVEY - Vo-Tech IT. Work Exparxmca 10 TOGO HARVEY - Track 10 Swomiry 10 112 Swtmmnq Captan l-. leadership Counot II. 12 BOB KASERT - Vor cO 11.12 NANCY HATLE - Synchro Svwmmng Manager 11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12 Concenmtstress 12 German CM 10 11.12. APS CM 12. Honor Soc+ty 11.12. KSC 12 KEVIN HATLE8TA0 • Basebar 10.11. 12. CM Sports 10.11.12 ROCHELLE HAUSER • Showgrts 10. French CM W SHAWN HAVES • Track 10.11.12. Soccer 10.11.12 IM Sports 12. KTAV 12 KTAV Sports Caster 12 JOHH HAZELTOM - GymnasKa 10. U. Vo-Tech 12 Work Experience 11.12 KRISTI HEBERT - Vo-Tech 11.12; Work Experience 12; KTAV 10 TROY HECK • IM Sports 11.12. German CM 12. Honor Socmty 12. Environmental CM 11.12 PAUL HEMZE - IM Spent 11.12 SHAWM HENSON . GymnastCs 10. II. 12. Gymnastics captain 12. IM Sports 12. leadership Council 12 AMY HERRICK - Gofl 11.12 Gymnastics 10.11.12. Gymnastics Captan 12 Honor Society 11.12. leadership Council 12 TRACY HILGERS - Intramural Sports 12 RICK HILL - Terms 11.12 KATHY HIRSCH • Smmmng 10.11; Swrnmng Cap lam 12. Concert Choe Pianst 11.12. JB Smgers Pianst 12 Showgrts 10. G-tted' Taknted tO.il: leadership Conner 12 TONY HJULBCRG - Sottbas 12. CURT HOEPPNER - Terms 10. tl; Soccer 10.11.12. DownhS Skwog 10.11. Intramural Sports 10 11.1.’ DEANNA HOFSTEOT - Work Expenence 12 KELLY HOLMES - Soccer 12. Intramural Sports 10 11.12. Concert Choe 11.12. Showgris 10 HELEN MOTCHKIN • French CM 10.11.12 DENISE HOVLAND- Intramural Sports 12. leadership Comer 12. Cheerleaders to. Cheerleaders Varsity Co-Captan 12 KEITH HOWEV ■ Track 10.1 I. 12. X-CounVy Burring 10.11.12. X-Country Skiing 10. Intramural Sports 11.12. Envronmental CM 12 JULIE HUDSON - Showgrts 10 11; Spanrsh CM 10.11 Work Experience 12 RON HUOOETT - Intramural Sports 11.12 ANNE HUNTER - Sohbai 12 Soccer iO.il. 12. tnna mural Sports 11.12. French CM 10.11. RYOICHI IEOA - tntiamural Sports 12. AFS CM 12 BRIAN IHRKE • Concert Band 10. 11; Pep Band 10 11 Marchng tO. 11 KAREN IVER8LIE - Teens 11.12. Spanish CM 12. Wind Ensemble 11 Marching Band 11; Honor Sooety 12 CHRISTINE JACKSON • T ywS 10 11: Work Experience 12 WENOV JACKSON - Concert Band 10. II; Wmd Eh temple 12. Pep Band 10.11.12 Marchmg Band Section leader 10.11.12 SUSAN JACOBSEN - Got! 10 God Captain 11.12. Gymnastics 10; Showgirls 10; Spanish CM 12. Honor Sooety 11.12. leadership Courted IU12 JOE JACOX - Track 10.11; Track Captain 12. Footbat 10.11; Footbat Caplam 12. Basketbaa 10 11. Basket-bat Captan 12 Homecommg Royalty 12 ANN-MARIE JANES - Orchestra 10.11.12 Spandh CM 12; Environmental CM 12 KRISTIE JARNSTROM - Flag Corps 12 LESLIE JENNINGS - Tech 12. Work Experience 12 GREG JENSEN - Foot bar 10.11. Footbsl Capfan 12. Baseball 10.11.12; IniramuraiSports 10.11.12. leader ship Counck 12 LANA JENSEN - Concert Choe 11.12; Showgrts 10. PraMM 12 AMON JOHNSON - hack 10 11. Track Captan 12. Fooibat 10.11. Footbat Captan 12. leadership Council Busmess Manager l r. 12. Homecoming Royalty 10 ANNE JOHNSON - Showgirls 11. KSC 12. SADD 12 BILL JOHNSON • X-Country Running 10 11; OownhB Skiing 12. iw Sports 10.11.12. Spanish CM 12: Honor Sooety 11.12 Profit 12 DAVE JOHNSON - Track 10.11.12. Fooltitf 10.11 IM Sports tO. 11.12 JANELLE JOHNSON - IM Sports 12. Spanish CM 12. Honor Society 12. Koteens 11.12 JASON JOHNSON - Track 10 X-Country Rjnevng 11; Wresting ii. 12. Concert Choe 10 JULIE JOHNSON - Concert Choe 11. Showgrts 10 Leadership Counci 11.12. KSC 12. Cheerleaders 10 11.12. Cheerleaders Co-Captam 10 11.12. KEVIN JOHNSON • Vo-tech 10.11.12 KRISTA JOHNSON • Soccer 10.11.12 Basketoe 1011.12 Basketbat Captan 12. JB Smgers tg. Honor Sooety 11.12 leadership Counci 12. KSC 12 PATRICIA JOHNSON - Drama 10 French CM 10 11 Proties 12 PAUL FREDERIK JOHNSON - Track 10.11.12. Foot bat 10 Basketbat 10.1112. Honor Sooety i2 RONALD JOHNSON • Vo-Tech It. 12. Work Experience 10 TINA JOHNSON • IM Sports 12. KoSeem 11.12 TOM JOHNSON - Downhd Skong 10. Intramural Sports 10.11.12. German CM 10 1K 12 TONY JOHNSON • tM Sports 12. Concert Chot 12. JB Snge 12. SARAH JONES - Vo-tech 11. Work Experience 12 REHEE JOYNER • Got 10.11.12 Honor Sooety 11.12: Ghrdh Talented 1011.12. Profit 12 DAN KALMEN - ProNet 12 ANDREA KARKI • Orchestra 10. II. 12. Orchestra Oh cer 11.12; Concertmatress 12: German CM 10.11. Honor Society 11.12. Honor Society Treasure! 12. Pro ties 12 Math Team II. 12. KSC 12. KSC Chairperson 12. JOHN KARLSSON - Soccer 12. Downha Skwg 12. KTAV 12 THOMAS KEELER - BesebaS 10.11.12. Basketball 10 MARY KELLER - Spanish CM 12. Spit'd CM Cb president 12. Oose-Up 2 BRIAN KERR - Track 10 Fooibat 10.11.12. Sottbal 11.12. IM Sports 10.11.12; Environmental CM 11 LISA KILLINGSWORTM - Concert Bond 1 Oil; Wind Ensemble 12. Pep Band 10.11.12 Marchmg Band 10 I r. 12. Section leader 12. Wnte Guard tl. PAUL KIM - German CM 10.11.12. Honor Society 11.12. KAOS 11.12 KARI KINO - Concert Choe 11.12. Showgrts 10. Pro-U s 12 MARGARET KINCDON • M Sport 12. German CM 10.11.12. Honor Society 12 MARLANE KINNAMAN - Work Experience 12 SHERRY KIRCH8ERG • Concert Band 10.11. Pep Band 10 11 Marching Band 10.11. Honor Sooety 12 LISA KJELLANDER • Basketbat 10. 11.12. German CM to. 11.12. Honor Society 12. Philosophy CM 11.12. Profit '2. KSC 12 Kennedy Service Corps Charpetson 12 TODD KLEMENT . Footbat 10. BasebaM tO. 11.12. Basketbat 0 IM Sports 12; Honor Society 12 HOLLY KLEVEN - Spa-nth Oxb 12 Profit II JAMES KLINGERMAN • VoiKCh It 12 LISA KNOLL - HEART 12 ERIC KOENNECKE • Concert Choe 10.11.12. JB CANOICE KONEWKO - Voteyba I0.lt. 12 JENNY KOSCIELSKI - Track 10; Concert Choe 11. Showgris tO. Homecomng Royalty 10. Cheerteadng MICHELLE KRAUSE • Concert Choe 11. JB Segen 11 Showgrts 10 JASON KRENTZ - Basketbat 10 UJSports 10.11.12 MARKO KREUS Soccer it. 12; Hockey II. 12 JEANNIE KROPF - Vo-lech 11.12. DECA 12 JENNIFER KRUSE • Vcfeybat II. Varsity Choe 10 11. Profit 12. Koteens 12 PAUL KUNKEL - Track IQ II. 12. Footbai 1011.12. IM Sports tO. it. 12. Profit 11.12. ProHos Sports EtUor 12 SEAN LACY - IM Sports 11.12. Concert Choe 10.11.12. Russian CM 12 SEAN LAPLANT • God fft Concert Band lO Pep Band tO NATHAN LARSON - Track 10.11.12. Footbat 11.12. IM Sports 10.11.12 TOOD LARSON - Downha S- mg 11.12 VALERIE LARSON - Voteyba) 10.11.12. Concert Band II. IMnd Ensemble 10.12. Pep Band 10 It. 12. Marchmg Band 10.11; Hence Sooety 12 DAMON LAUOAHL - Concert Choe I0.tt.i2. JB Severs 11.12. Drama 10.H.I2 JACKIE LAURANCE • Concert Chat 12. SCOTT LAURENT - AM Sports 11.12. Concert Chot 11.12. JB Severs I� . 12. Tenor Secton leader 12 DEBRA LEMBECKER - Concert Choe 12. Showgrts 10.11 COLIN LEVINE - Soeorr 10.11. IM Sports 12. Concert Choe 11 Drama 10. Environmental CM 12 TRACY LEWIS - Track 10.11.12. Basketbat 10.11. Stage Crew 11 MICHELLE LINDERMAN - Showgris 11; Work. Experience 12 AMY LINDHOLM • Russian CM 12. Philosophy CM 12. Phiosophy CM Secretary 12 B08 LOFTUS - Soccer 10.11,12. Hockey 10. IM Eyeing the basket, Krista k hnson tries to shoot the ball past her opponent's block. Sounds of music. Juke Zack performs God Bless The USA with Ihe JB's al Shakoy's. Santabear surprises. Rochelle Steininger and Julie Aga dress up in their Santabear outfits to perform m the annual Holiday Show put on by Ihe Kennedy Choirs ust before the beginning of Winter Break Senior index 235 'nI Royal pause. Jessica Minton ana Paul Galcbult wait tot then introduction by Scott Persons before proceeding down the aisie to their seats Answering the phones, Stacey to wait m anticipation for the Bonneson works her shift in the revealing of the new king and queen counselors' office. Drama talent shines as Marshall Saunders acts out the role of the invincible knight Don Quixote Span 11. IP DALE LOMAX • Vo Tech 11. IP CAREV LONO • VO-TeCh tp TOM LOR ANGER ■ Vo-Tech II, Ip DEREK LUOINOTON . Vo-iech 11. IP TERRV LONO - Hockey 10,11. IM Sports IP KATIE LUNOC • It Ck 10 IP. X-Coudry Runnng 10. french Oub i� Profile ip voaeybei fft Concert Choe if MICHAEL LUNOGREN • IM Sports 10 Concert Choe 10. Vouch 11, IP TRAVIS LUSK - Track 10. X Country Runnng 10.11. IP. Ml Sports 11. IP. Honor Sooet, IP. PIMOS-Ophy CbO 11. ProtXes 11. IP. ProUos Section Ednor IP JOY LYNNE • Concert Char 11 Ip. Showgrh 10. Flag Corps 11. Welter Gua d 10. AFS CM) lO DAVE MAAS - SoCCC W. IP IM Sp yl IP. Stage Cre to. 11. KTC 10.11. Oama 10.11. Honor Socaly IP HOLLI MABRY • Women s Hockey 10.11 IP. iM Spam 11. IP. Honor SocMy IP MARY MAGEE - Concert Choe It Treble ChOr 10. Spann 1 CM ip. SADO IP BECKY MAGNUSON - Terwj 10 IP. GoX 10 AFS CM) IP. AFS CM) Preudenl IP French CM) 10 11. Honor Sooety 11. Ip Profile I I GERRY MAINES • IV SpcHs it. Profile l? HEIDI MAKELA • Tones 11. Uaicheg Bono 10 Honor Socaty 11. It Profile Ip. SAOO IP STEVE M ALECK A • Enwonmental CM) IP CHRIS MANAR - Track 10 Concert Chew 10 11 IP JB Singers IP KTC IP Profile IP SHEILA MANSKE • Sotlb.ii 10 II. IP: Sottba Cap tan Ip. VoFeybal 10.11. IP VoOeytaX Captan IP. Mt Sports ip. Leader pip CouncX ’P TELEEN MATALA • KTC • I Concert Ban } Ift f f. ip Wnd Cnsemlxe 10. TP. Marchng Band 10.11 P Drum Major IP Speech Actmtet 10 11. IP CHAO MASON - Track it Soccer 10II. Bavretoat 10.11. IP KATY MCCARTAN - lUSports 11. IP Profile ' I. IP. Cheerieadng 11. IP SARA MCOERMEIT • VO-teCh 11. IP EYVONNE MCDONALD - Cheerieadng IP TIANNA MCGEE - Work Eipenence IP DAVE MCGRATH - Work Experience II. Ip GREG MCLAUGHLIN - Track 10.11 IP. Track Cap-tan Ip. X Country Runnng 10.11. IP. X-Coudry Cap-tan IP X Country Stung • I. P Honor Sooety IP KYLE MCCLEAN • Soccer I0.ll.ip. Hockey 10.11. IP IM Sports 10. 11. IP TOM MEIER - Track 10. Tennis 11. IP. Soccer IO. 11 IP iM Sport 10 11. IP. Homecomng Royalty 10 MICHELLE MEIN0ER8 . Mf Sports IP Showgets 10. KTAV 10 KSC IP Koaeens 11. SAOO 11 MICHAEL MERCER • Concert Band 10 II, IP. Pep Band to 11. Ip. Marchvg Band 10 II. IP Jo: Band IP. Honor Society IP. G.tted'Talented 10. II. IP JIM MERRITT • Basebal II. p Basket bat i O.ll. Mt Sports IP. Honor Socaty 11. IP NANCY MEUWISSCN • Track fft X Country Rl mng 10. Concert Choe 11, ip. ChOr Secron leader and oncer IP JB Sogers TP JEEP MEYER - Beset ip. KTC I0.lt. Igdng Oews ifl 11. Vo tecn 11, ip. KTAV 10.11 ANOREA MIHOKANICH • Track Ifl f f. SOCCOr 10.11. Ip. lU sports 10.11 ip Concert Choe It. Show-gels 10 JESSICA MINION ■ iMSporti IP Profile IP Home- comng Royalty Ip Chtarteadng I ft rr JEFF MOORE • Mf Spots IP AMY MORIN • SottDar 10. Basketbai 1011 IM Sports 11. IP. Concert Choe 11. IP JB Sogers 11, ip. Showon W KRISTINE MOREY - Tennn I0.H IP GARY MOSES • tkt Sports IP JIM MOTA • ‘kt Sports ll IP. emvermentat CM) IP BRIOGET MULLANE - IW Sports It. IP. Concert Choe 11. Showgtrts Ift French CM) fft i r ProfHe tp Cheerieadng 11. IP CMRI8T0PHER MULLERY • Concert Choe 10 11. IP: J Sogers 11. IP LISA MUNOAHL - Profit IP KRIS MURPHY - Concert Band I ft 11 Wnj Ensemble ip. Rep Band 10.lt.iP Marcfmg Band lOii.iP Harchng Band President IP leadership Cosncx 12 SUZY MURPHY - Tret Char Ift German CM) Tt.lP Honor Society IP SCOTT MURRAY . Soccer Ift 11, Ip M Sports 11. TP. Knot Socaty IP Profll IP OORI MUTH . IP Profile IP DECA IP CHRISTOPHER NAMIER • Terms 10.11. IP. Concert Band 10.11. Wnd FnsemtXe IP. Pen Band ift 11. IP. ktarchmg Band fft 11. IP PETER NEE • IM Sports IP Spanish CM) IP. Spanish CM) President Ip SAOD IP SAOO Treasurer IP DEB8IE NCIKIRK • Sotlbat I0.H IP. Soccer 10.11. Votech IP. Work Eipenence Ip ANN NELSON - flag Corps 10 Wnlet Guard I ft lata CM 10.11. speech Actmtas 10 Chaerteadng fl. ip SAOO tO 11 DAVE NELSON - Concert Choe 10 It HEATHER NELSON - Soccer 10. 11. IP. IM Sports fft. 11. IP Showgeh 10 JULIE NELSON - Gott tO.T1.IP. Voaeyba 10. X-Country Skmg 11. French CM) Ift 11 IP Honor SdO-ety IP. Profit ? SHERI NELSON • Concert Choe 10.11. Honor Socaty TOM NELSON • Dowd Skvng 11, ip Environmental CM) 11 CHERYL MERE - Orchestra Ift 11 .IP Flag Corps 10.11: Wnter Guard 10.11. Honor Society IP Profll II. IP ProtXes Section Edtor ip KSC iPl OINA NIX • Synchtonoed Swmmng 11. IP Synchro Manager 11. IP Orchestra 10.11. Ip. French CM) I ft Honor Seemly 11, IP BRAD NYBO - Doemhe Skmg IP. Of Sports Ip DOUO OBERHEU - Track It. IP. Footbat 10.11. IP. Wresstng I ft 11. IM Sports ift IP CAROL O’CONNOR - Tree 10. Concert Choe II. IP Shorn-gets 10 work Cipenence 11 MICHELLE O’CONNOR - Mf Sports 11. IP Showgrts 10.1 f. Cheer leadng I fl f f. IP MARIE OOENBREIT • Cheerleader II KURT OMAKS • Honor SOcaty II. IP Vo-Tech IP Work Eiperade II. IP YVONNE OHLHAUSCR ■ Concert Choe Ip. Spongers PEORO OLIVA - Basebal 10. II. IP JENNY OLMSTEAD - IM Sports IP Honor Socaty IP Cheerieadng 10.11. IP ASMLIC OLSON - Tern rft Soccer 11. IP. Soccer Captan IP Basketbai tO. 11. IP. Basketbai Captan IP . BSevers ll. IP HonorSocaty ll. IP. leedenhf) Comex IP CAROLYN OLSON • Track 11. IM Sports ip Concert Choe 11, ip Treble Choe 10 CHAO OLSON • footbal 10.11. TP. Sotbat IP Wm- ting II. Enyeonmental CM) IP Vo tech 11 CODY OLSON • Footbal 11. DownhM Sktng I0.HIM Sports 10.11. IP CREC OLSON - Track 10.11 OoadW Stung fft Mf Sports )P JOEY OLSON - Hockey II. IP. Vo-tech IP SHELLIE OLSON • Track 10. Vo-tech II SEAN O’NEIL - BateOa lo tl.ip IM Sports 10.11. IP. Envrorenentai CM) Ip TRINNIC O’NEIL • SoftDal 11. IM Sports II IP. Emi-ronmental CM) 11. Work Eiperance IP MATT PAINE • Soccer rfl 11. ip tu Sports Ift � f. IP Concert Choe to il. IP. JB Sever II. IP JENNIFER PARRISH - French CM) 10. Honor Society IP BOBBI PERFETTI - SoffOM ll.f SCOTT PERSONS • JB Severs 11. IP. JB Bustnet Manager IP. KTC 10 IT. IP KTC Presided IP Drama 10.11. IP. One-Ad Plays 11 IP. Honor Socaty 11 IP Urt Quo Boer! IP STACY PETERSON ■ Solbat lO.ll.1P. Voaeyba it.IP. KTC ll. SpamshCkib ip Pro'-as H MOIRA PETIT - Track 10 11. IP. X Country fkjnnng !0.11. IP. X-Country Captan 11. Ip. X-COMdry Skmg IP ProlM ip. lesdenhp Conner n. ip Homecoming Royalty IP SARCY PHANO - Track 10 11. Soccte 10.11. IP IM Sports ifl 11. IP Honor Society 11. IP WAYNE PHILLIPS - VO-TtCh 11. Ip OALE PIERSON - Mf Sports 11 MIKE PLUCINAK • footbal I0.II.1P. Beset 10.11. it. Baiketbei ifl 11. IP Concert Chew to OANICLLC POE • Vo locfi 11, Work Experience Ip CHRIS POPE • Gymnastos 11. IP. IM Sports 10.11. IP. Eonronmedat Oub IP Enwcomenta) CM President IP JIM PORTER • X-Counliy Sk rg ifl Orchestra 10.11. IP Orchestra Treasurer IP German CM) 10.11. Honor Society 11. IP SCOTT POWERS • Vo-teCh IP WILLIAM PRATHER - Concert Choe 11, ip jB Sng ers IP JB Bass Section leader IP: Honor Society ig GREG PUNG • IM Sports IP Vo-tech IP SHAUNA 0UACKEN8USH • Concert Band 10.11. Weid Entembkr 10. IP. Pep Band 10.11. IP Marching band ifl ff. IP Band Sector leadw ip Ja j Band •0.IP JAYSON RAOTKE • Track 10. EnrorerantalcM) 10 MARK RAVMONO - Footbal IP IM Sports It, ip Enuronmenlat CM IP DEANNA REEO - Track IP. Concert Choe 11, ip Shoagrts fft Koaeens ii.ip CAROLYN REIFF - Flag Corps 11. KOCA tp PAT REINERT - Vo-tech 11. IP ANGIE RCMCR - Concert Band 10.11. Pep Band to.11. UarchngBand 10.11. Flag Corps 10.11. Wnter Guard 10.11 RANDY REMER • Tends 10.11. IP. Ooanha Skxng fft f I. IM Sports Ip. Leadership CouncX 11. IP NATALIE RHOOES • Tieck 10 Soccer 10. 11. TP. SOC car Captan ip IM Sports IQ 11. IP. French CM) ift 11, leadership Councx IP BRENOA RICHARDSON • Sotlbat fft f f. IP ScftMF Captan iz voaeyba 10. f f. IP. Basketbai to. 11. IP Baskttba Captan IP IM Sports IP Honor Society 11, IP: Profile IP ERIK RIVE HESS - Ordmtra 10.11. Ip PhXoscphy CM) IP KAREN ROACH - French CM) fft It. IP SAOO IP AUSA ROGERS • VcAeybaM IQ HIP. Mf Sports fft f I. IP Concert Choe Ip VarptyChoe U.ShOwgrts !0 KRISTIN ROGNLIE • Track to n. Basket fft f I. ip Honor Socaty IP CHRIS ROISUM • Basebal fft Hockey n.ip IM Sports 11.12 ROY ROSEHLUNO ■ . V tVor Eiptnence II CRAIG RUOO - X Country Runneig 11. IP X-Comtry Stag 10, II. IP X-Coudry Stag Captan IP. IM Sports 11. Ennronmadal CM) IP TEO RUMIHSKV • Track II IP. IM Sports fft Spanish CM) IP Honor Socaty Ip. KAOS IP 0EB8IE RUSSELL - fern ii.ip. Tam Captan tp Get! ton IP Go Captan n ip FranchCM) lO.lt. Honor Socaty 11. IP Leadershp Councx IP LYNN SAINATI - Sammng 10.11. IP Swenmng Cap lan IP. Synchrorved Swenmng 10.11. IP Synchro Captan ip Sparwsh CM) IP. Honor Society Ip Emu-ronmemai CM) IP. Emreonmeda) CM) Secret ) ip I eadershf) Councx tp SAM SALSEO • Footba 10.11.IP. v Sports 10.11, ip CHRIS SAULHIER - KTC IP MARSHALL SAUNDERS • KTC 10.11. IP. One-Act Ptay ll. IP Honor Society IP Profile If. IP Profile Learning Editor iP Student Gov t 10 11. IP Siuoed Gov t President ip leadershp Councx If JASON SAVAGE - Tennn 11 DAWN SAXTON - Vo IOC 1 . IP ANDREW SAZAMA • Soccer IP Mf Sport IP Concert Choe IP FLAVIA SCAMDONE - Synchrcwed Smmmng Ip AfS CM) IP TRACY SCHABLITSKV - Vdtech IP MIKE SCHERBCR - Track 10: Basketbai fft f 1.1p im Sports II.IP ERIC SCHERER • Goff fft Saenmerg fft Mf Sport fft yvt(yV l 236 Senior index I AM SCHLOTTMAN - Ttr n tO. Sottba 10 Show , ns 10.11 . AMIE SCHOAF - FootbaO 10.12. iU SporH 10 1I,12 ; ACHARY SCHROEOER - VOffPOh II. 12 I AT SCHUBERT - Track 11.12. X-Country Rum™ 1.12 M«j Talented 10,11.12 Kin Ow Bowl if, I -oM . II. 12. Profile Tri-Editor 12. Student Gor , nmant 12. Student Gov t Tt asurtr 12 I AUL SCHUBRINO . Goff 10.11 If. GymrmtK 10. II Spoils 12 I AM SCHULTZ - Conceit Band 10 Pep Band 10. I 'erctang Band 10. German CM) 10 ERI SCHWAB - Tenxs lO.lt. 12 AW Sports 11. If I r$ Ctut !0. 11, If French CM) 10.11. If. Honor Soci i r if Profit 12 Profit T m Editor If ( AMILLE SEIFERT - French CM) 10.11; Honor Sooty if, If I RIAN SHANO - X-Country Running If. Wresltng Oil I. If intramural Sports 11. If Russian CM) til. If Honor Society if G-tted Taiemed 10.11. If I OB SHULFER • Trad, 10.11. If Footba 10. 11.12. I t, Amur at Sports 10.11.12 IIKKI SILVERMAN - $0,100 lO.11.tf Intramural : ootts 10.11. If Voeeyba 10.11.12 ! COTT SIMMONS - Track If X-Country Rumng 12 I AVE SKANSBERO - Tennis II. If Soccer 10. Infra- ■ oral Sports 10.11. If ICOTT SLAWSON - Vo-Tech If TILL SMALLFIELD - Footba 10. Basketba 10. Intra- r oral Sports 11.12. Concert Chov IO.tl.tf JB Sng- r it. if Spanish CM 12 JEFF SMITH - Foot has to. 11. Concert Band 10.11. If fVp Band I0.1l.lf Wnd Ensemble if Uarchng tend 10.11. If Jar Band 11.12 MICHAEL SMITH - Gymnastics t0.1l. Gymnast Co-Captan 12. Ddtm U, $k ng 10.11; Downha Sktog Co-Captain If Intramural Sports 10.11. leadership Counc 12. PAUL SMITH - Track 11. Foottka 10.11. tf German CM, 12 •ILL SMITH - Track 10. Soccer 10.11; Soccer Captan 12. Intramural Sports 10 11.12 HOLLIE SNARSKI - Snowyvls fft Vo-Tc h II. If MARK SNYDER - Concert Chart 10.11.12. JB Smgers 11.12 SCOTT SONORALL • Hockey 10 Intramrral Sports LISA SOUK UP - X Country Rurmng 10. Soannh CM, if. Honor Society 11. If JEFF SPENCER - Oascba if KATHY SPIES - Track 10. Goff 11.12 Soccer !0.11. If French CM, to. 11, if. Honor Society 11. If. Profil 11 Profit T m Editor if. Student Gov l 10 JOE STAHL - mnarnural Sports 10.11.12 Honor Sooty 11, if Prolll if SHANNON STANFORO - VoXoyb It: klr.,mural SfOrtt 11. If Concert Char If JB Smoots If Show 8df 10.11 AVE STANSBERRY . Goff 10.11. Gat Captam If. Soccer 10 11.12. Hockey 10.11, Hockey Cnpi.no if l adtrshp Counot if RON STANTON - Vo-Tech If, Work F.per once 12 JOHN STEB8INS • Footba 1011. If. Wrested 11, if. Iniramural Sports 11. If Drama 10 LISA STEEN - SN � fs 10 DAWN STEENBERO - Concert Chon it, If Vantty Chon 10 Spanish CM, OMcer if Honor Socely 11. If Homeconvng Royalty 10 ROCHELLE STEININGER - Concert Chotr 11. If ShOwgvts 10. TOM STIERNA - Based 10. If. Intrarraat Sports 10 11. tf. Concert Chor Drummer If. Cmvonroenial CM, If. CHARLES STOTTS - Footba 10. Go 1 1011. If to tramurat Sports 11. If. SADO 10 JOOY STURGEON • Showgirls 0 Kotatns II. 12 I - Vo-Tech 11.12 if Wmd Copter, lam if. MIKE SULLIVAN ERIN SUTTER • KTC If. One-Act Cnsemble If. Flag Corps 10.11.12 Flag 12 Wmtet Guard 10 11, if. Writer Guard Honor Society 11, tf KIN Ok.- Boat If CAROLVN SWANSON - Goff 10. IU Sports tf Concert Band tO. kkrehng Band 10. Spamn CM, if. Prolil tl MARK SWANSON - Goff 10.11. If. Soccer 11. IU Spans if. Orchestra to. 11. if SUSAN SWARTZ • Af$ CM, If Honor Soc-ety If JANA SWENINOSON - X-Counhy S vog 10.11. If X-Country Captam If Concert Chor 11, If Shawgrts 10 VILAS AC 8VM0UKSAVANH - Vo ey bo If HTART If ANGELA THOMPSON - KSC If MICHELLE THOMPSON - SottbA• 10 IKt Sports II.If. Profit if OAVE TIERNEY • IKt Sports 10.1t.tf French CM, 10.11 Honor Society 11.12 Profit If CARLA TIMM - SoCCfr 10 11, If U Sports 10 11. If KTAV tf Student Government 10: KSC tf ouc TO - Track to. 11. Football to. 11 HA TO - iw Sports If TMUY TO - Vdteyba 11; IU Sports tf, AFS CM) 12 Spanish CM) tf Honor Society 11, tf KSC tf CRAIO TOLLEFSON - X-Coun'ry SMng 10 11; Span eh CM) if Profit 12 PAUL TORVIK - Concert Band 10. II. Wnd Ensemble If Uatchmg Barr) 10.11, If Pep Band 10.11. If Hon cr Sooety 12 KATHY TOWLE - fW Sports If Concert Choa It. Sh ------------- ------ PHAl Stage ‘ tronai CM, If JENNY TRAN - Showgirls 10 Profit If OECA If PHUONG-O ANH TRAN • German CM) 10.11. If German CM) President tf Honor Society 11.12 Prolil 11, If Prolil Trl-Edilor It Main team if Leader-stvp Counc tf KSC If KSC Chairperson It THY TRAN - Soccer 11. tf IU Sports If Harm Society II. If NH$ Vice-Presk)ent 12 Prolil 11. If Pro-hi F lur Editor if Ualh Team 11. It THUY TRAN - Tend 11. IU Sports 10.11. If German CAiO 10 11.12 Profit 11. If Profile Tri-Editor if nnini iuhu - iiw uporn ry, uonct , onoir r I; Showprts W Profit if Cheeneadmg to. 11 PHAT TRAN • Soccer li. x-Country Rjrmng 10. Stage Crews It Honor Socely tf KTAV if Interna- KSC if. KSC Chairperson It BOB TRUESOELL • Tran if Gymnast s 10.11. !U Sports 11. tf KTC tO. 11, tf Drama 10.11. If One-Act Plays It LORRAINE TURGEON - Concert Chat 11. Showgirls fft Spanish CM) if Honor Society If Cheerleadng 11.lt JILL TURJA - Tennis 10. If Chaereadng 11 MICHELLE UNGERMAN - Track lO.lt. If X-Counlry Runnna 10.11. Soccer 10. IU Sports 11. If French CM) 10.lt.lt OREO VACURA - Track 10.tl.lf Basketba� 10.� I, If Basketba Captan It Concert Chd to. Honor Society if Leedershp Counc It KRISTIN VANOERPEN - Track 11. VoXeybak 10. IU Sports It KoXoons If CAROLYN VANKUIKEN - IU Sports 11. If Concert Chorr 11, It Showgirls 10. AFS CM) 11 if Spannh Ctub It DCBI VARE - Goff I0.lt.lt Gymnasia 10. tl. If. Gymnastics Captain 11. If ShowgeH 10. Spanish CM, It. Honor Society 11, ft. Leaders Counc 11, tf KEVIN VARE BERG -Footba If U Sports 10.11 tf Honor Sodety tf MILAGRO VERSALLES • Sottbar It SADO tilt SADO Th-President If JAY VISKOCIL - Terms 10.11, tf U Sports 10.11, tf Phriosophy CM) It RONOA VOLOEN - Concert Band 10.11 tf Pep Band 10.11. if Uarchog Band 10.11.12 BRETT VOLKMEIER - Stage Crews It, trghlng Crews It BRIAN VOLKMEIER - X-Country Runrvng 10.11. IW Sports I0.it.lt GARY VOSS - IW Scoffs It. Vo-lech 12 LISA WACEK - Concert Choe tf Stvwgris 10.11 KTC 11. If KTC Vlce Preudent If Drama 11. Honor Sodety 11.12 DANIEL WAHLSTROM - Honor Society 11. If MICHAEL WALD - RasebaA 10. It. If Basketba 10 HEART If JOHN WALLACE - Track 10.11. If Footba1 10.11. It Basketba 10 ’ I. If Basketba Copter, if Concert Chou tO. 11, Honor Sooely If leodershp Counc If TROY WANOERIN - IW Sports If BILL WAULVERS - Track 10 11. X-Country Runong 10.11: X-Counlry Skvng 10 JENNY WARD - Sno� $irtS 10.11. SADO 10.11 DAWN WEEKLY - Concert Band 10. Pep Band 10.11 Uarchng Band 10, It, Vo-Tech tt.if Work Etper-ence 11 it KYA WEEKS • Lain CM) 10. Environmental CM, 10.11. tf Environmental CM, V e President If KSC It MARK WEOE - DowvhM Skmrj 10.11 tU Sports It MARY WELCH - Sottbal tO.lt. Vobeyba I0.ll.lt VCOtryba Captor, tf Honor Society 11, It Enrron mental CM) if KSC If Leadership Counc It SUE WELLER • Vooeyba 10.ll.lt IU Sports 10.11. It Showgrls 10: Homecoming Royalty 11. LISA WESTPHAL - German CM 10.11 If Russian CM) if Honor Society If MARK WHEATLEY - Footba 10.11.12 JOHN WHITE - Baseoat 10. IW Sports 10. Vo-tech 11. It MATT WIEBKE - Baseba 10. Basketba 10.11. It M Sports 11. It. Concert Chor 10 MISSY WILSON - Track 10 II: M Spoil, ia 11 It Showgrts 10. Profit if TIFFANY WILTON - IU Sports 10.11 It Envronmen tai CM, n JOHN WOLO - Work Experience 11 CHAO WONG - tHf-i CM, if OERALYN WOOD - Honor Society If; KSC 12 DENISE WUORI - X-CounU, Rurmng 10. German CM) 10.11. It. Honor Society 11. It BRENDA WVTONICK • Concert Chor If Trade Cfbe I . Vanity Chor 10 JENNY YEARNEAU - Swvmmng 10.11. It Swrrvnng Captam It German CM) 10. Leadership Counc 10 JULIE ZACK - Voxeyba 10. l r, Concert Che 11. if Varsity Chotr 10; JB Sngets If AMY ZEISZLER • Track I! If Terms it, if Honor Society 11.12 OAVIO ZELLMER • X-Counlry Running l« IU Sports 11.12 CYNTHIA ZIMMEL - Flag Corps II. If Flag CtV1e,n It Wnter Guard It. It Winter Guard Captain if German CM) 10.11, tf Wrvd Ensemble tf Leodershp Counci It LISA ZIMMER - Prolil If PAULA ZSCHOKKE • Summing 10.11. Concert Chor 10, ll.1t.J8 Singers If Drama 10.11 Pow«r of a cheer. Michelle Buss forms the Look Out For The Big 8 we cheer at the gym dedication. Senior Luau fun. Charlene Working and Lisa Wacek pause tor the camera at the Senior Luau. In pursuit of a negative that can be printed tor use m the yearbook. Dori Muth studies negatives of pictures taken at the Senior Luau. A magnifying glass and the tight table make it easier on the eyes. Senior index 237 3 1 988. A year of visible difference. A year of change and growth. A year of more than 2100 individuals working together to make a difference. In your classes, you worked hard to earn that big “A . You overcame your disgust of cold, slimy things to pass Biology with flying colors. You worked hard to finish the Big Term Paper although it was the second semester of your senior year and Senioritis was a rampant disease. With help from friends, teachers, and parents; you got through the easy classes and the hard. In sports, you carried on the tradition of unity, school pride, and dedication. You practiced for hours afterschool to perfect that play. Rain or shine, you were out on that track, feet pumping to the rhythm of the pavement. Practice made perfect and you were determined to be the best that you could be Teammates and coaches were your companions on the road to State. Boomba Hey Eagles. “ those words captured the spirit of the year. Blue and gold pride filled the bleachers during the school games. You celebrated the tradition of excellence at the gym dedication. A sea of fuschia t-shirts at the pepfest became the color of Spirit Week. Your involvement and hard work helped carry on the tradition of pride and unity at Homecoming. Whether in school or out. you reached out for better things. You balanced a job at Burger King and a Physics test at the same time and still managed to participate in football and International club. You made commitments and you learned to keep them. Throughout 1987-88. you shared the good times and the bad with friends and teachers. Together you made a difference with your spirit, hard work, and dedication. Clapping in uniaon. jurxx Tesa Pelletier and senior Ann Nelson show that their cheerleading spirit stays with them even when they're not leading a cheer. Hands hald high. Leann Leeson Andrea Olson. Debbie Bauer, and Teresa Memen “Can't Stop Dancing at the 1988 Spirit Week pepfest The 1987-88 KoHeens took 4th in the Minnesota State Competitions. I 238 Closing Eagle spirit reigns Senior Stuart Crocker shouts a unique leather cheer at the peptest Showing Iheir class Spirit, Tony Johnson. Stacy Bonpeson. Mark Aitchison. and Colleen Cochran try to prove that the Class Of 88 has the most school spirit on Catitornia Dreamin' Day In the play, Beauty and the Beast. Erin Anderson and Kelly Yaeger play Beauty's selfish sisters. Closing 239 3 1988 rhes rv ob cti e ie Uye Taking a break between classes. Proud to be an eagle. Sopbeak Craig Toliefson and Kandy Carlisle Sok listens to a speaker at the New do some benchwarming while talking Student Breakfast hosted by KSC. t 240 Closing