Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

 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.