Neil A Armstrong High School - Gyre Yearbook (Plymouth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

MW V gNeil A 5rmstrovngigh School , an? agar W Plymouth, Minnesota Dedicated 1971 This is the dawning. No, not some mod, psychedelic Age of Aquarius dawning. It's not even a techno- logical beginning with men on the moon. We can't tell you about a revolutionary school with all the Utopian blessings that will change the world. A school is a school. Like a carnival shooting gallery, you pay your quarter and take a chance. Maybe you'll win a stuffed Kupie doll or a rubber duck. A school can give you ammunition but it can't make you hit the target. Our dawning probably won't give you a perfect aim. It's not a con- crete change; it's an idea that people can work together toward a common Agoal-learningQ Like the uncertanties of any morning, we don't know how the day will turn out. This Is The Dawning , opening onto a terrace, ess as big as outdoors hiith nearness to both agker gystem vibrates a deep, drnoning, Ikehthat of Captain Kirk on his Trfik with tinny sound. And a school without lockers crate rsJ impressed with the Shape of- hi-i Place. 2; M21- pfor Mankind w e a Space-Age I e toa School bed on the moon. Peo- nid wondered, Doesn't IWIHIIHH ,H George doesn't lay a lot of rules on you. You don't see him policing the halls like a tyrant principal. So, the attitude of everyone at Armstrong changed. The faculty teaches with a new perspective. Learning to live within yourself and the community became more important. A personalized program motivated students to teach themselves. Some even responded. An increase in trust on both sides allowed George and Company to drop dis- ciplinary games and try student responsibility. GEORGE IS IN CHARGE While the opportunity of student force was available, the gaping power vacuum of who is really in control was un- touched by students, administrators and teachers. Kids and adults came halfway by asking permission e they said Please. Judgement was on a personal basis. Result: no mass hatred of the teachers, no mass condemnation of the students. George Scarbrough listens, then reacts e most of all, he listens. When Armstrong was only a word synonymous with moon flights and painful goodbyes, some people were thinking about our need for traditional tribal markings, our own psychological tatooes. Hey, we gotta have a song, and a mascot and some colors and stuff like that. IIWHYzll What do you mean, WHY? Because everybody's got em. l'Yeah, but how do we pick 'em?ff,' ;. We use a logical, sensible but effective method. We'll form a committee.' Um ... OK. So the bunch of kids who were all excited about Arm- strong and making it neat got stuck together working on committees. And they sort of put up some sugges- tions and almost everyone voted on them. , From airstraight choice between Titans and Astros, Fal- Icons emerged, and we joined the other birds of the Lake Conference. So some coaches found a falcon which perhaps should have been sent across town to I the other school. Naturally we chose Red, white and blue to fit the fal- con's colors. Mr. Edylstroml contributed a melodic bit to our grow- ing, bUt as yet undevelOped traditions. How come you bothered? What do you mean, how come? 3232324 35 g,;-g;j 372339 35 3:33,. 34 353337 533? .- 4452 252335455 95 2; 22 23 24 2I g I 00 8.08.080QGGIIIIIUODIDOOODDUQOII i4 15 18 333 13 2O 21 22 33 24 25 26 2'! 38 29 30 33 32 i3 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4142 43 44 45 46 43 111111113'1.1 l111111: I11 22222222l222222l22l2222ll 324 25 25 27 28 29 30 3132 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4142 43 44 45 46 47 33333333333 333333333333 33 suIvivaI boldlyprInt10 12, even 15 numbers H across the top, ieaving some place at the i6 5'! 38 39 42 O O O ' penetrating to the loweSt level of eXIstence school. Computer- scheduled classes cause a IannoooooowafEilm?m$2aooIo most ehumanizmg 249 50 5: 52 53 54 55 58 57 52222206222th22'25286222 82 22 22 2t 22 23 22 22 25 22 22 79 22 the simple computer car r.d Hilllittltmmammm 2IIIIIIIIVE have begun to care for the goomd ofl the stu- dent, rather than just their school buildings. l22I22l2223? 22l222222l22l2l222 229 5a 52 52 53 54 55 56 57 siggtmgadmnwasmwsgsgtama 72 n 22 23 24 2s 22 22 2s 22 22 33333333332222222222233332333333 stu ednts see SIgns of hope for the humaniz tion of teachers. E 190;. - g 1., cbwu,dirgawavdadw Q .. XI: . I ; i431, ' 'ObOWO0O0n' 417, . A whom I 1 I 17,1w-0rqObi '0': .m! aIDQGWOuou I 7 rl; HHV 1 p' At Armstrong We're More Diverse Spirits T h a n S U P E R - C O O L I Elli:ETEehSSESJEfAESSiZE21535523? $335533: llsuper-studs because our shorts are pinching. At least SU PER-STU D nOtallofusdo. Nor do we all aspire to the goody-goody-two-shoes im- age of the marching band; prancing across the field at O R S U P E R halftime like systematic robots, mastering individual maneuvers while blaring Stars and Stripes Forever on A N YT H I N G polished brass, No, we're more the bumbling little guys of the Pogo com- AT A L L ic strip. Sometimes we trip and stumble on our own feet, tromping on each others' hands, and bending our horns. But we bounce up, mutter our apologies and plod on, blowing Born Free' on dented tubas. We're simply people . .. happy people . .. Pogo people . . . 7V- e - - - .- , ., . ' . tte' 'K VFl V0, fl ll . t ' - . l. t' ,. W? 1w. ,' . , 1,th tt .Ipd v . t V t . :3 '1.th W. . t ten . 5 l l 'W ,l'.1'7;f l; P l I h v e 1016' l l llllfl . , . .. $,ll ., a ll ., fellxl VJ QM v Living in Work, School, With friends and at home, Makes no difference where - WE LIVED Dou bts, Stri kes, Postponements Are All Over - We've Arrived! Well, we made it. The days of doubts, strikes, post- ponements, and bad weather are over. Armstrong, the cavern of dangling wi'res, universe of missing ceilings, and obstacle course of unloaded boxes now officially exists. Scaffolds and board walks mingled over wet cement floors in the blue haze of construction. Through the maze of cement sacks, inch deep cement dust and oceans of cool air, towers the massive cement tomb known as the gym. From roller painting to smearing tar on walls, the swarming workmen struggled to com- plete sections C and D for the first day. No matter what the hardships, a growth of friendship between teachers and students struggled to bind - to survive the imposition and hysteria of moving. There were trials of students and teachers sharing a thor- oughly disappointing experience of curtailed classes, or the absence of library chairs ironically sent to St. Paul, Montana. As our entry into Armstrong was unique, so was the memory of shared experiences. True, though there was no gymnasium, no auditorium, no hot lunches, we got by. 1970-1971 Minneapolis Tr ooooooooooo 1970019711300 you really want to know? Naturally the war in lndochina was the major event, as it has been for the last six years. Nixon wound down the war, withdrawing troops at his secret precribed rate. Whether they ended up in Laos, Thailand, or Cambodia was a different matter. Fact is, it helps get us out of VietNam. Christmas brought about a great deal of concern about our POW's locked in North VietNam. Did anyone bother to check the conditions of prisoners held by the United States or South Viet Nam? How about the Tiger Cages? For some reason someone decided the Old Federal Building needed a new set of steps. Not wanting to attract undue attention, the steps were blown to bits one early August morning. Truly one of the finer forms of public service happened that morn. Government reports took a spotlight from time to time. One Presidential commission put a large portion of blame on the National Guard for the Kent State killings, other to later be refuted by a wiser grand jury. Not much good was said for the plant. Trouble was, not much bad can be said either. Let's face it, if kids get a chance at marijuana, they'll probably go on to weed, grass, and even pot. American companies continued to spill oii, pollute the air, and exploit the land. It was an election year. Hubert Humphrey, famed hawk- turned-dove, returned to Washington, his home away from home, after easily defeating Earl Craig and Clark MacGregor. Wendell Anderson, the man who was to ride to the government on a tax reform platform, proved old hockey players neither die nor fade away. We don't have to look far to see the happiness in the United States. All we need do is look around. If what we see isn't good, as it sometimes wasn't good in 1970-1971, we can simply close our e es. y -Tom Olson Big News, Bad News -- We Became Accustomed At certain times, when 1' was night aind you were in some iQneiy hoiQ at home, it was nec- I essary to escape iife. SQ you flipped oh the ster- eo and got high 0n the vibrations of Chicago, john Denver, Jesus Christ Super Star, James Taylor or whatever you grooved on at the time. I AnQ maybe if you could break awag and make it tQ a concert, yg'u could get stonQd on a live performance. There were John Denver con- certs, Richie Haven concerts, Joe Cocker con- certs, Rod McKuen concerts and even can- celled Sly and the Family Stone concerts. NR :1 The Brave New Workshop was always there to experience or the Guthrie plays If you V couldn; affi 5d a concert or play there were g always t e fings 'Love Story, simple and trite, sold on tea he way other movies sold on sex IfiReading Xianged from the newspaper '1Hundred Fiowers to the old standby, Mad Magazine. Buttinost reading was done for only what you we? IRstigned In school. .QThen again, $hQre were others who turned to Q dmgs for enjoyment Culture .... another influ- ence of life that helped shape each of our indi- vidual molds. it affected the way we dressed, the way we acted, and the way we felt WW; , szq'm 3M s t, wil.??u 1; a:vikl 24 Welcoming - It's As You See It Welcoming was like a typical homecoming, with all of the expected trimmings and predict- able feelings. Mary Lou Sodergren was crowned amid the usual tears and cheers of her fellow students. Performing school groups displayed their tal- ents at the pepfest in her honor. It had promised to be a good game that night, and it was. There was a big turn out, but that was expected too. It was close for a while, but we came out ahead 15-8 over Jefferson and everyone was appropriately ecstatic. The dance on Saturday night left something to be desired, though some did enjoy it. Candid remarks about Welcoming varied from Welcoming - what's that? Duh, what'd ya say? A bunch of us kids just took off - ya know, skipped out. and Why do you ask? to Very well done. lsobl It was just lsobl beau- tiful lsobl. l was lsobl so happy lsobl. . . . The kids did a good job. It was nice. The game was terrific, the other stuff was okay. The various feelings were reflected by the stu- dent participation. Some were enthusiastic and active, some were willing and mildly participat- ed. Some noticed but didn't care, some didn't give a damn. Welcoming was like any high school home- coming. Depending on who you are, that was either good or bad, as typical homecomings go. ABOVE: Homecoming finalists Sue Staples, Pam Novak, Mary Lou Soudergren, Deann Ferrell and Heidi Hayda. RICH T TOP: Tailback Dan Doshan runs up the middle against Jefferson. RIGHT MIDDLE: Armstrong's marching band made music at halftime. RIGHT BOTTOM: 1970 Wel- coming Queen Mary Luo Sodergren. Got the Spirit? But what is school spirit really all about? Is it rah-rah team, smash 'em dead ? Is it being proud of Armstrong High School and telling everyone what a fine school it is? Afterall, we won the Lake Conference football championship. Perhaps school spirit is getting behind a school project. Maybe it's going gun-ho for Prom, working for new band uni- forms, or joining as many clubs as possible to get your picture plastered throughout the yearbook. Yet there's a good chance that the quiet girl sitting in the corner or the long- haired freak sitting patiently through another pep session has as much, if not more, school spirit as Arthur Athlete or Cherrie Cheerleader. Armstrong High School was developed to let the individu- al find himself, expand upon himself,and live his life as he feels. Maybe school spirit isn'tjumping up quickly with a rousing chorus of Fight, Falcons, Fight. Maybe those who attain the real school spirit simply stand up for their feelings, refusing to take part when they see no point. 27 SH CIEITIDI DNIAH :IO iSOD 3H.L Where the cash came from, whether squeezed from a part time job or the old man, was the big deal of the year. There were always necessities. At 389$, only a couple of gallons could be squeezed into the tank. But it kept the heap rolling. Cigarettes were 45$ a pack. They were cheaper by the carton, but tougher to hide. Hair cuts were a must to keep the folks off your back, but at $3.00 per sitting, you were out $6.00 a year. But let's face it, dates were the big mon- ey-grabbers. It was worth $2.00 a ticket to get her in the back row with you, but it was hard to accept that she was more interested in the 40$ jumbo bucket of buttered popcorn than you. But the biggest of the biggies was the Prom. Guys and girls blew $45-$85 to- gether to become sophisticated, charm- ing and admirable young men and la- dies. Yeah, times were good. But if you check the expenditures, you have to be glad that high school is only three years long. - Tom Olson iVV ' 6 ?V .;;:05$ aH3 bQ4' 3; V ,. xo4 amwa3 ' 42g; auafs$93 $$ aa'xa $69: 9e Iwo vr a9 71?: 9wQs X $2vwhwe vv.aka waa?9? VQIS.QV$ ,, RJWV ;.2 PE a, 4 are: 3 e hasslies mo My: Mvawmxa ?yoa 33333333333 3 3 K: WWW MENM :3 a A: :2 x w::w E33 acvags, 9;. vmwwvaen . ffeedmg 5mm elsm luring ?arfcm 31753;: mIMeamjfeitmjar .. m: 333:6: 3393333333333813n33133 3 333: HER 3a; 3 1313:3333: 530mm :6: 8333333313: 2- 3:3; rolimg 33333333133333 3SIVa'n6 03:33.31533933131335 f 33135? 3351:3313 i351 :s o W333Wawv$sgvaz 16:33 ' 33:33:: 333?qu and'i: :34?! :3 $ng 1333:: takeaway k . 3y ::6 ,6 'i 32 6, 3; 12 x 2 Mo. 3 ewe .. 33333 . 3,3: 3:3 3-3 3:9 531mm 3:33:33: Emma :33: wiggf' mdy and emayyout H33 Timem I kicked off my shoes and felt the good earth under my feet, I loosened my tie and felt what it feels like to breathe. I found the secret of life, ltook some time for living. I took off my watch and found I had all the time in the world. I opened my arms so I could hold life like a beautiful girl. I laid down all of my hang-ups forever. 77 I looked around and saw what sweet things can be found simply by taking some time for living; Grooving on little things life is giving. From now on, I'm taking time out for life. Too busy to stop and notice the things that are real; Embarrassed to talk about all the things that I feel. orld all around me. ,t F Hey, look, I've changed myattitudes, been rearranged. From now on, I'm taking some time for living; Grooving on everything life is giving. I'm genna be taking time for life. Lifetime for living; ' ' i. , Grooving on everything life is giving, , , RLTHE ASSOCIATION, C bnyon and Dick Ad'drisi - I Late Again, eh? But, Boss. I Need the Job! It required a lot of time, which one didn't have, and perserverence, which one didn't feel, but it was a necessity, so it had to be endured - the job. It became a real drag, frying hamburgers all night or dragging the old bod out of bed at 6:30 Saturday morning, when all the sane minds were still asleep. But that was the price of a few extra dollars. Those who didn't have jobs searched frantically, because the old $1.50 a week just didn't make it. Students unlucky enough to have a job didn't have time for much else and homework suffered because of it. There was a great variety of jobs to chose from, including nurses aides, music teachers, bus boys, dental assistants, carry-out boys or maybe even pumping gas down at the station lwhich isn't unusual until you consider that the pumpers were chicksJ Getting hired was another matter. Many finally resorted to scavanging e- leeching lose change from students who had jobs. Work wasthe coveted prize that everyone wanted but once acquired, became the after school bummer. 35 36 Destroy - Create, Life Continues We sit comfortably in our school or at work, or on a streetcorner while faces flow by, we observe the little creations and destructions in our halls, our classrooms and ourselves. Production rates are increased, more jobs are offered, prosperity reigns until the cycle swings to reverse. A green shoot, thirsty for life, is denied breath. New, bigger, and better bombs are created and lands become riddled with gaping holes. A hand holds a pen and suddenly becomes creative, another holds a butt and becomes destructive. We build buildings to facilitate a new learning process which will eventually be replaced by buildings not quite so dated. We perform our little duties, creating and destroying - constricted by pre-fabricated thoughts. We're all swept along with the tide, battered against the shore, released into an oblivion - And we all look just the same. 37 Performance: Our Moments of Terror and Triumph One stands and waits, numb until the cue, finger- nails bitten, and butterflies fluttering. SeIf-conscious in nervousness and the fear of failure, one is alone and unprotected. The performance has come. The performer trips out, unafraid and confident but soon sweaty hands wander into the bottomless wells of pockets or search to straighten clothes. Through a dehydrated throat and over a chalky tongue, the dis- integrated voice struggles for escape. From the bands, to the dancelines, to breath-taking sports, performance is the challenging excitement of competition. Last fall's Beeple and TV , the one- act competition play, held audiences in awe. The audience is conquered. Success is unique, and failure scars. The applause floods the room, and the performance is over. The butterflies have flown, the reverberating mus- cles have gradually calmed, and the evaporating sweat cools numbed spirits. A smile engulfs one's face. - Bette Crawford CLUBS, Activities and Making it with Groups We're All Playing In the Same Band To be sung to the tune of: Leavin' on a jet Plane There's two Concert Bands, Symphonic too, They took class time to record for you. They're counting rests and playing all the time. Well, there's Mr. Haedt and brand new horns, Marching practice in the early morn. They're warming up with 'Fussell' all the time. Chorus: The bands were in the shop rooms, Complete with uniforms and plumes. Oh, aren't they versatile? The temperature, they couldn't adjust, No practice rooms, they made a fuss. Shop and Art heard music all the time. Sellin' candy and hangin' around, Eatin' the profits by the pound, Preparing for State Contest - it's that time. Chorus: After tryouts, practice and tests, They played concerts and pepfests. Oh, was it all worthwhile? 42 TOP: Symphonic Band: FRONT ROW: 5. Burns, D. Meline, G. Gulstrand, J. O'Neill, V. Schei- degger, L. Amundson, S. McKinney, S. Sueker, K. Shaw, D. Mendenhall, J. Husby, D. Guertin, D. Erickson, B. Franz, D. Van Loon, J. Berg. SECOND ROW: C. Finseth, G. Belden, N. Heise, N. Rader, N. Bell, 5. Martin, S. Menard l, B. Nilsen, V. Lloyd, C. Nilsen, K. Jensen, B. Mickelson, G. Benson, T. Schlosser, S. Pidany, C. Menard, L. Swonger, M. Halverson, B. Holton. THIRD ROW: N. Traczyk, N. Kalmoe, J. Olson, J. Berkowitz, M. Gjerstad, D. Holcombe, M. Udden, G. Draz- kowski, 5. Braun, R. Hultgren, B. Schnell, D. Wynia, G. Dmowski, R. Murdock, S. Peterson, B. Vandenberg, J. Knutson, K. Palm, G. Lichttenegger. BACK ROW: P. Ostlund, P. Harbison, R. Peterson, D. Moch, B. Andrus, B. Tunks, B. Engen, S. Menard II, D. Ullivig. 43 BELOW: Concert l: FRONT ROW: B. Van Loon, C. Osen, R. Smith, D. Vosick, F. Berkowitz, C. Brumitt. SECOND ROW: D. Kruse, C. Grande, M. Lueck, 5. Craig, W. Thomas, D. Fosse. THIRD ROW: L. Fries, K. Farm, L. Bornstein, L. Bennett, T. Polson, J. Johnson, C. Welsh. BACK ROW: D. Haata- ja, K. Crawford, V. Kuuti. BELOW CENTER: Flag Twirlers: Front Row: B. Turner, D. Erickson, L. Swonger, N. Kalmoe, J. O'Neill. BACK ROW: D. Mills, G. Gulstrand, C. Menard. 7 W k: mm swmw$ ABOVE: Concert II: FRONT ROW: D. Mills, B. Turner, P. Thompson, B. Burandt, R. Schaible, R. Saunders. MIDDLE ROW: G. Seeley, K. Johnson, P. Konop, L. Gross, G. Bloom, 1. Edgren, V. Landecker, J. Duemke. BACK ROW: B. Meline, R. Johnson, M. Olson, L. Fredrickson, K. Seiler, J. Engen, G. Lockwood, D. Albrecht. BELOW: Concert 1: FRONT ROW: C. Doty, l. Fennell, P. Sagan, D. Lloyd, J. Prodhal, J. Nygaard. SECOND ROW: D. Albrecht, l. Forse, P. Fischer, M. Nash, K. Ryan, 1. Peterson, P. Meyer. THIRD ROW: R. Casarez, J. Johnson, B. Thayer, G. Johnson, L. Hendrickson, D. Sheppard. BACK ROW: R. Kuettner, M. Finseth. ABOVE: Concert ll: FRONT ROW: H. Heaner, E. Wilken, S. Wenholz, K. Armstrong, C. Johnson, 5. Hawkins, H. Goldberg. MIDDLE ROW: N. Lloyd, H. Monnett, K. Pietz, D. Meyers, J. Grothe, R. Way, B. Peterson. BACK ROW: D. Mickelson, K. Berger, D. Guest, B. Abendroth, J. Biegler, P. Dunn, J. Leech, A. Jensen, M. Skoglund. Jazz Ensemble Swung and Orchys Hung In A bu rst of screeching trumpets, the wailing of the saxes, and the pounding rythmn of the basses and drums announced the newly formed Jazz Ensemble. Dedicat- ed to the idea that even high school band members can swing, individual ensemblers improvised solos and sometimes tricks to produce contemporaryvibra- tions. Wednesday rehearsals and after-school practices sometimes attracted straggling passers-by. Occasionally a crowd gathered as band members jammed and joked under the snapping fingers of Mr. David Haedt lwho also got into the swing of things with his new, wire-rimmed racing glassesl. They performed all styles of music, ranging from dance band music to blues, gospel to jazz and even hard rock, but always completely different than regular band sound. 46 There were some new tools in the graphic arts shop room of Armstrong High School. No dou bt many students heard them; no doubt the same people never intentionally listened again. The tools were the instruments of Armstrongs' glorious orechestra, under the the baton of Mr. Richard Saliny, constructed to produce the most beautiful music ever to strike an eardrum. Unfortunately the same wasn't true for the orchestra members, but hours of gruel- ing practice for the Messiah concert added to the regular daily rehearsals paid off at con- cert time. Mr. Saliny's positive attitude was never daunted. Through hard work and deter- mination, Saliny made some forward strides. He stood in front of the podium. FAR LEFT: jazz Ensemble: 6ittingx J. Berg, B. Holton, S. Pidany, J. Knutson, R. Peterson, 5. Petersqn, B. Andrus, P. Harbison, G. Dmowski, D. Holcombe Standing: G. Lichttenegger, K. Palm, 5. Sueker, D. Wynia, D. Cummings, R. Murdock, K. Johnson, B. Van- denberg, B. Fuller, D. Van Loon, S. Braun, C. Treptow LEFT: Dave Brown's concentration and dedication pays off at the winter concert. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Jazz Ensemblers blow it during another rehears- al. BELOW: Orchestra: Front Row: K. Reiersofn, K. Seagard, J. Weiss, D. Ferrell, D. Fielder, S. Larson, J. Moir, H. Gassner, T. Fagerstrom, K. Snipstead, SECOND ROW: P. Wichterman, J. Gjenvick, J. Scott, J. Johnson, K. Anderson, J. Swift, J. Knutson, D. Van Loon, 5. Braun, D. Wynia, D. Brown BACK ROW: P. Kim, L. Lorence, C. Baker, A. Scott, S. Bernu, K. Kosek, M. Olson, N. Sauer, R. Saliny, S. Burns, G. Belden, S. McKinney, S. Menard, K. Marcotte, M. Milbrath. 47 There are many forms and styles of music today. From Handel's immortal Messiah to the more recent Close To You , the vocal department has sampled a great deal of them. The department includes Sophomore Choir, Womens' Chorus, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Now and Then and Sophomore Madrigals. Concerts this year were held on December 15 and May 5 . .. A combined conglomeration iincluding Kennedy, Jefferson, Lincoln, Robbinsdale, Cooper and Armstrongi performed portions of The Messiah on April16 at Robbinsdale. Vocal contests were held on two Saturdays this year: March 20 for dis- tricts and May 8 for the regionaI-state level. A prime feature of the vocal department this year was the ARMSTRONG FALCONS CHOIR ROOM BULL SHEET, iproduced, directed and edited by Kevin Norbergi. It included scandalous stories, part-time jokes and a very quasi-gossip column. Director Dick Edstrom has given his students a long, hard look at vocal music - past, present and what may come. Although music speaks a language of its own, you need not perform it to understand it, just listen. 48 Concert Choir: FRONT ROW: B. Nash, C. Diethert, M. Manwaring, C. Lane, C. Lange, C. Jones, B. Russell, 5. Niederhaus, M. Mohn, H. Lipinski, 5. Burns, D. Dickey, L. Moore. MIDDLE: A. Bolcock, T. Hanna, C. Anderson, P. Brown, J. Aslesen, J. Weiss, S. Pidany, S. lverson, J. Stenberg, T. Brown, J. Hofford, J. Edwards, H. Hayda. BACK ROW: C. Stockwell, K. Schunk, B. Murphey, D. Cummings, D. Erickson, K. Norberg, G. Galkowski, P. Harbison, D. Hasse, T. Burke, W. Wilcox, M. Peterzen, J. Golberg. LEFT: Every now and then Mr. Richard Edstrom, affectionately referred to as Eddie', introduces 12 singers at a pep- fest. BELOW: Now and Then Singers: FRONT ROW: J. Holloway, K. Lange, HI Hayda, T. Swanson, P. Harbison, S. Burns, B. Nash, N. Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: M. Manwaring, D. Morgon, L. Marcell, S. lverson. BACK ROW: G. Miedal, T. Hagan, R. Fisher, K. Norberg. Concert Choir FRONT ROW: l. Loobeek, P. Lund, C. Morse, L. Russell, 5. Morgon, L. Marcell, S. Hartman, C. O'Neil, M. Asp, J. Olson, B. Gustafson, S. Staples, G. Dolphin. MIDDLE ROW: T. Hagan, R. Gions, G. Gaikowski, D. Harshmen, M. Burrell, S. Kladifko, C. Dirks, K. McDonald, L. Swonger, S. Vikstrom, M. LeClaire, C. Ulleuis, J. Haugen. BACK ROW: T. Wilson, J. Holloway, R. Hoyne, S. Tharp, B. Way, W. Parks, D. Mattefy, R. Swartz, R. Trosvig, R. Murdock, T. Swanson, B. Grabowski, R. Fisher, J. Boyer. 49 50 BELOW: Sophomore Choir: FRONT ROW: M. Gillette, J. Cromie, L. Schneider,C. Kuettner, S. Healow, L. Adams, L. Lundstrom, L. Liljengren, G. Asp, W. Babst, K. Martin, L. Widmark, P. Pe- terzen, B. Ostlund. MIDDLE ROW: R. Gruber, W. Murphey, C. Hamilton, J. Zejdlik, P. Jordahl, L. Dauenbaugh, D. Wire, J. Hinitz, N. Majzner, P. Colegrove, D. Chamberlain, K. Clark, D. Wilk- inson, M. Anderson. BACK ROW: J. Hawkinson, S. Lipinski, J. LaJeunesse, T. Dudinsky, P. San- tee, R. Boyer, C. Burrill, T. Malijewski, B. Skarnes, L. Fiala, B. Nelson, B. Stadnik, K. Elias, G. Kuhn, N. Johnson, T. Lane. ABOVE: Women's Chorus: FRONT ROW: C. Oman, M. Sodergren, J. Schuelke, C. Sigurdson, K. Haugen, B. Smith, P. Bensen, C. Jones, C. Billings, J. Schueller, P. Krippner, W. Bullis. SECOND ROW: K. Bostrom, J. Berry, S. Mc- Donald, D. Cooper, C. Pietila, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Sicora, T. Fay, N. Walker, L. Himmelman, C. Durand, S. Gautsch, D. Franzen, L. Anderson, K. Marketon. THIRD ROW: C. Doerr, L. Langsdale, V. Radzak, J. Brown, S. Stalnaker, J. Lan- ners, D. Olson, B. Beck, J. Quiring, K. Burke, J. Christiansen, D. Schiertz, K. Johnson, P. Bartel, M. Crawford. BACK ROW: C. Wilkinson, C. Redden, A. Cramer, G. Sikorski, M. Hartman, D. Kranz, J. Schuelke, D. Hansen, V. Augst, W. Johnson, P. Stichter, P. Reilley, J. Melby, P. O'Conner, B. Rodman, N. Brady. RIGHT: Triple armed Kevin Norberg plunks out the Messiah during a choir rehearsal. LEFT: Choir members sing their Christmas spirit into the band room. BELOW: Sophomore Madrigals: FRONT ROW: L. Schneider, 5. Lipinski, B. Ostlund, R. Boyer. MIDDLE ROW: L. Fiala, K. Clark, K. Elias, W. Babst, J. Hinitz, T. Malijewski. BACK ROW: B. Nelson, J. Brown. BOTTOM: Chamber Singers: FRONT ROW: M. Manwaring, K. Norberg, S. lverson, J. Boyer, L. Marcell, R. Murdock, H. Lipinski, T. Swanson, C. Diethert, J. Holloway. BACK ROW: R. Coins, C. Anderson, S. Burns, M. Peterzen, T. Brown, S. Tharp, K. McDonald, G. Dolphin, H. Hayda, D. Mateffy, P. Brown. 51 TOP: NHS Officers: Roy Murdock, Ginny Belden, Sherrie Grundsted and Doug Healow. ABOVE: NHS Inductees: FRONT ROW: K. Anderson, B. Nash, T. Brown, M. LeClaire, S. Johnson, H. Schutz, N. Rader, K. McDonald, J. Helmer, P. Novak, M. Steeber, J. Edgren, B. Nilson, C. Olson. MIDDLE ROW: S. Menard, V. Johnson, J. Olson, J. Aslesen, L. Amundson, C. Bloom, J. Grandchamp, V. Jackett, N. Kalmoe, M. Mikler, C. Grindy, C. Ullevig, G. Knockernmus, P. laramillo, J. Boyer, J. Jardine, K. Bostrom, D. Anderson. BACK ROW: D. Ehlen, H. Gassner, J. Halpern, S. Koos, G. Netan, D. Moch, G. Dmowski, K. Briggs, H. Gee, P. Kim, S. Zbikowski, T. Gross, J. Berkowitz, J. Ehlen, R. Dahlin, R. Tucker, K. Weisenhorn. 52 National Honor - One Night Stand? What's there to say about National Honor Society? There was a banquet in February and old members elected officers. Oh yeah, they had some meetings to plan a trip but nothing much came out of that. It was an honor and that's about all. The few times they got together proved to be inspiring. Talent was needed to th row together a banquet and induction ceremony in two days. Several members, including President Doug Healow, celebrated the induction by having an after banquet-candelight-snack at the Jolly Green Giant which almost burnt the place down. NHS's purpose is an individual purpose for high scholastic standards, good character and judgement, for leading the pack and being of service to others. There were many individuals with these qualities who didn't make it, but then, National Honor didn't do much anyway. TOP: NHS Old Members: FRONT ROW: J. Harris, B. Vandenberg, J. Gjenvick, K. Colegrove, G. Belden, S. Grundsted, L. Ko- pietz, C. Dirks, J. Hofford, J. DeCoursin, J. Kuettner. BACK ROW: Y. Merchant, M. Manwaring, T. Gross, K. Norberg, M. Pe- terzen, R. Murdock, D. Healow, D. Brown, N. Jacobson, C. Finseth, K. Marcotte, L. Swonger. LEFT: Come on, baby, light my fire. ABOVE: NHS Inductees: FRONT ROW: K. Jensen, L. Lorence, S. Pidany, J. Weiss, l. Loobeck, V. Scheidegger, R. Wesen- berg, D. Guertin, J. O'Neill, C. Jones, A. Springer, B. Hansvick, S. Clark. BACK ROW: N. Heise, D. Dykins, M. Johnson, D. Harshman, M. Mooney, L. Bjorgan, T. Wilson, A. Hultgren, W. Parks, C. Reed, S. Johnson, J. Edwards, J. Lanners, S. Vickstrom. 53 Gyre Says Something to Us And Maybe Something to You When you're feeling down and out, lift up your head and shout, I'm down and out! So if we were feeling so down and out, why did you see us skipping down the halls and going into spasms of laughter? Well, maybe you weren't around here at 6:00 at night and on Saturdays and vacations as we were before deadlines. tWhen janitors leave before you do, you know you're really staying afterJ Almost everyone got in on the fun, but they wer- en't all here to do the work. There were the standard excuses for missing meetings: Sorry I can't make it, I've got a standing dentist's ap- pointment every Tuesday - I'm getting den- tures. Then there were the frustrations of doing a normal day's work, I'm not under the weather, I'm under the table! We had the usual good times of any clique, but what did you expect with no team jumpers, sweaters or jackets? We married off our Electric Mother type machine to the Odyssey's typewrit- er, walked our favorite rat through the lunch- room and blew bubbles to keep ou rselves amused. We may have argued a lot but we agree on one thing: We think that the only way we shall be able to live is in a tree. 54 TOP LEFT: Karen Anderson concentrates on picture selection. BOTTOM LEFT: Jan Anderson and Sue McDonald are a cut-up with senior pictures. LEFT: Joan DeCoursin and Jan Anderson break up over the copy that was left out of the book. ABOVE: S. McDonald, D. Conner, S. Menard, A. Burg, C. Bon- ander, M. Crawford, J. DeCoursin tmountedL K. Prokop, J. Swift, K. Marcotte, G. Belden tmountedt, S. Leiter, D. Snider and K. Weisenhorn. 55 BELOW: Gail Gulstrand and Lee Svitak brainstorm for future articles. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jennifer O'- Neill sketches display heads unto a lay-out. FAR RIGHT: G. Gulstrand, J. O'Neil, D. Leslie, V. Shie- degger, S. Larter, L. Anderson, L. Svitak, A. Good- win, D. Dykins, and J. Holmes. RIGHT: Leslie Ander- son and Gail Gulstrand plan layouts for that last- minute deadline. W. mwrm; awwrwgmV K 15:4 I v Joy'lll y !! , i V; n 0' 'r N - v x xm 5:: ,1, xg 66: 01v K:,$ v ?w. '1 Odyssey Wandered Through Deadlines 56 The kids laughing together were the same bunch that sweated together last minute deadlines for a newspaper called the Odyssey. Time, time, time - for those on the Odyssey there never seemed enough. Headachey hours spent writing stories, headlines, typing and pasting copy . .. Sure, they made mistakes but with these mistakes they learned. And Mrs. G tthe big G stands for Goodwim, she had enthusiasm - the stuff Odyssey kids needed as they wandered through their deadlines. 57 RIGHT: Pom-Pom Girls: FRONT ROW: M. Smith, B. Caviness, K. Marketon, K. Bostrom, V. Johnson. BACK ROW: S. Eidsvig, E. Melby, L. Warmbo, M. Zukowski, D. Fielder, K. McDonald, K. Sanderson, J. Schuller. Astronettes: FRONT ROW: C. Olson, B. Johnson, N. Bell, C. Hendrickson, C. Lane, P. Novak, D. Ferrell, S. Menard, T. Schlosser, J. Bickford. SECOND ROW: S. Gerulis, M. Larson, P. Gjerstad, V. lackett, D. Dykins. THIRD ROW: L. Lorence, M. Burrill, L. Sverkerson, S. Johnson, 5. Grundsted, A. Lundgren. BACK ROW: R. Wessenberg, J. Manuel, M. Johnson. Dancers and Pom-Pomers Bounce Spirit A new school always needs a little extra spirit, right? Ok, so you take 12 girls wandering the halls with unused talent, put short blue dresses and ballet shoes on them, place red, white and blue pom-poms in their hands and what have yout got? The APOLLO 12 - otherwise known as the Pom-Pom girls. Well, the spirit flowed from the Pom-Pom girls to the Armstrong dance-line. Sometimes, get- ting more arguing than dancing done at the beginning practices, the Astronettes attempted and succeeded in preparing their perform- ances. With ceaseless smiles and a different sparkly costume for each appearance, they bounded and kicked their way into the center ring of pepfests and haIf-time shows. Respon- ses ranging from enthusiastic onf-whistles to polite applause proved that the 24 dancers were always noticed. 59 How 'Bout Them Pep Clubbers? How 'bout them Pep Clubbers Ain't they snappy, A 'wearin' they sweaters Shore makes them happy. A wavin' them pom-poms, A chantin' them cheers, A ridin' bus to every game, A sheddin' they tears. A stayin' on Tuesday, A paintin'them signs, A workin' on Sno Daze, Busy all the time. Gonna be a Pep Clubber No way ta duck it. Git yerself a fifty points, And jump right in the bucket. 6O LEFT TOP: Armstrongers frolic in the snow during the Sno Daze snow ball fight. LEFT BOTTOM: The court pays hom- age to King Kevin Norberg and Queen Pam Lund. RIGHT TOP: Club initiation takes on some weird aspects. RIGHT MIDDLE: Pep Club Executive Board: FRONT ROW: S. Kes- sler, B. Kaasa, B. Vandenburg, K. Jensen, K. Anderson, P. Lund, C. Ullevig, N. Jacobson. BACK ROW: 5. Peterson, P. Hintz, T. Brown, H. Schutz, C. Finseth, N. Carlson. LEFT: An informal meeting takes clubbers time. 61 Fiery Bearcats Debate And Key Club Tried Service Unfortunately, the Key Club motto We Build wouldn't let the Key Club members help the workmen finish our school. But they did help in other ways. They helped organize schedules be- 62 fore school opened and when we final- ly left Cooper, collected trash strewn over the school grounds. The first dance at Armstrong was spon- sored by the 22 member Key Club. Also, to gain student populartity, they punctured arms with smallpox tetanus shots in January. In March they visited Cambridge State Hospital. Small as the tasks seem, Key Club did things for others and without publicizing the fact. A resolution: whereas the Armstrong debate squad is truly a toprate team of highly skilled logicians and whereas these diligent persons have spent countless hours of training their voiges, sharpening their pointing fin- gers and running a bit of research, let it be resolved that we find them accept- able to the ranks in the Armstrong Hall of Fame But gentlemen, before proving my contention, let me first de- fine the terms relevant to this decision placed before us . . . icontinued on page 513i FAR LEFT: Debate Members: A. Bolt, J. Holmes, J. Rinder, J. Mo- ravec, M. Mooney. ABOVE LEFT: Art Bolt uses logic, persuasion and sometimes even his hands during a debate. ABOVE: President, Jim Lundborg looks to his Key Ciub- ber's for that undivided attention. LEFT: Key Club: FRONT ROW: J. Shiverke, J. Lundborg, B. Ostlund, D. Cummings, J. Moravec, J. Holmes. SECOND ROW: J. Haugen, Marty, D. Mattefy, G. Negan, N. Mandis, D. Morgan, C. Dmowski. THIRD ROW: S. Bernu, T. Haniin, J. Tyree, T. Wilson, M. Peterzen, L. Fi- ala, S. Erdman, M. Westveer. 63 TOP RIGHT: You haven't seen the menu yet, kiddies. LOWER RIGHT: Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: K. Mar- tin, D. Guest, 5. Angell, R. Wesenberg, J. Moravec, J. Rinder, D. Fosse. MIDDLE ROW: J. Jardine, B. Vanden- berg, C. Adams, M. Anderson, J. Olson, C. Olson. TOP ROW: G. Knochenmus, C. Bloom, B. Mickelson, K. Ryan, M. Gillette, D. Brown, J. Book. TOP LEFT: French Club: FRONT ROW: 5. McDonald, D. Chamberlain, S. Mattson, K. Jensen, M. Jones, P. Thompson. TOP ROW: P. Albrecht, D. Wyer, J. Brown, L. Dauenbaugh, J. Moir, L. Biegler, C. Finseth, K. Ryan, N. Brady. 64 Bienvenu, Bienvenido, Wilkommen! Fondue parties, taco happenings, Russian folk danc- ing, international soccer games tthe Germans beat the Spanish 2 to 1i, Christmas carolling in four gar- bled languages, and meetings are the basic ingredi- ents of Armstrongs' language clubs and internation- al council. It's not a requirement, but is helps to be bilingual. A few members speak haltingly in French, Spanish, German or Russian, but almost everyone speaks fluent Frenglish, Spenglish or Runglish tre- spectivelyi. The language clubs played Fruit and learned to escape being hit with a newspaper by shouting pomme! Thus we may infer that al- though the students may not end up fluent in the target language, they have at least managed to pick up a few choice phrases to astound, stupify and amaze their monolingual friends . .. and have fun doing it. TOP LEFT: German Club: FRONT ROW: N. Rader, I. Loobeck, C. Dirks, J. Branby, S. Johnson, C. Baker. BACK ROW: S. Bjorgan, K. Ryan. RIGHT: It doesn't fit, what do we do now? ABOVE: Russian Club: FRONT ROW: K. Pietz, V. Scheidegger, J. Dundovic, J. Johnson. BACK ROW: K. Rishovd, S. Touba, D. Brown. 65 re 3 k;$x3 2, ZS In Sports Our Girls Made It Too We've got the girls no one else has They ski on the slopes, do routines to jazz. Those CAA girls have so much to do Like volleyball, basketball, track and field too. The girls' ski team was great, Riding up or falling down, Practicing with the guys' team, Kept them going 'round. Gymnastics took their Spin Whether on bars or beam The phonograph kept turning, Adding a touch of music to the team. Competition as their incentive, Perfection as their goal, They all work together - each contributing With a little bit of soul . . . tAnd a whole lotta' sweatJ ' t E i 9; WM $- W 68 New Government Attains Same Old Snack Machines Jeff Golberg, Student Government President, led the pack of students, getting it together with three other kids - Dane Carroll, vice-president, Debi Dykins, secretary and Sue lverson, treasu rer. Although the Execs got a late start, accomplishments came out of the students wants and needs - vending machines were placed in the Commons area, radio and card playing were allowed to be heard and seen in the Commons area. At Student Representitive election time, six more were added to the core of student power - Warren Limmer, Bob Stadnick tsophomore repsl Val Johnson, Joe Sodd tjunior repsi Robin Fischer and Steve Ptaszek lsenior repsl. Jeff Golberg stressed the need for Armstrong to extend to the outer world. When a high school is operated to help the world, then and only then will a student government be useful. LEFT TOP: Student Government officers were Sue lverson, Treasurer, Jeff Golberg, President, Debi Dykins, Secretary, and Dane Carroll, Vice-Presi- dent. LEFT BOTTOM: S. Ptaszek, R. Fisher, J. Sodd, B. Stadnik, V. Johnson and W. Limmer were the grade reps. RIGHT TOP: Golbergand Kevin Nor- berg chuckle over their respective campaigns. RIGHT BOTTOM: All kinds of votes were taken for all kinds of elections - some made sense. 69 7O Cooperative Ed Students Gain On theJob ExpeHences Four cooperative education programs - Trade and Industry, Office Education, Distributive Education, and Work Experience Program - aided students in career exploration and development. T8rl provided on the job trade, industrial, technical and health occupations in selective training stations of the community. OE promoted training in business skills, and occupational information. Out on the job, the participants acquired skills in companies in the community while some students were hired by the administration to help with clerical build-up in the office. DE was primarily concerned with development of salesmanship, retailing, display and management through career training on the job. Secondary parts of DE and T8:l included DECA, tDistributive Education Clubs of Americai, and VICA, tVocational Industrial Clubs of Americai with local, state and national activities undertaken. The Work Experience Program attempted to meet any special needs not better met by one of the other programs. Whether they typed or cooked, stu- dents were out in the world, facing life - living, earning and growing. TOP: D. E.; FRONT ROW: D. Gavanda, E. Gilquist, SECOND ROW: 5. Zieba, B. Royalty, J. Hammond, C. Morse, THIRD ROW: 5. Klukas, C. Osman, M. Weborg, K. Takkinen, FOURTH ROW: G. Pederson, C. Porter, B. Wilson, J. Wold, B. Prodahl, CORRDINATOR: Mr. Foster. MIDDLE O. E.; FRONT ROW: C. Olson, T. Faus- kee, J. Barwin, SECOND ROW: K. Elden, T. Reitsma, B. Johnson, L. Loftus, J. Boettcher, THIRD ROW: D. Mullaney, V. Smith, C. Peterson, D. Martinson, FOURTH ROW: S. Emmans, V. Kohrt, J. Nielsen, M. Krueger, ADVISOR: Mr. Hugget. BOTTOM: T8ll; Left to Right: C. Nelson, C. Shap- iro, J. Tierney, S. Hawkinson, B. Schulze, L. Born- stein, S. Jopp, B. Cowette, M. Kistler, C. Jordan, M. Watroba, P. Lawniczak, R. Dechaine, B. Jepsen, D. Salmi, B. Duemke, J. Stavlo, P. Murphy, B. Wadhams, L. Epperly, D. Hoch, C. Barren, D. Hayes, C. Rue, R. Girtz, D. Hill, D. Zeman, J. Wernecke, D. Randall, T8xl Coordinator. UPPER RIGHT: The average ordinary DE student, Sandy Zieba, making the early morning escape in the awe of her cohorts. UPPER LEFT: After bat- tling the noon-tide traffic, success comes in lo- cating a parking place. CENTER LEFT: Grab that last ray of sunlight before submersion. ABOVE: The Job - keep things in shape looking nice. FAR LEFT: ... but most of all, don't forget to smile! LEFT: And then eyes heavy, you punch out. 71 72 ABOVE TOP: Pat receives the handshake and letter jacket. ABOVE LEFT: Ten people to earn $2,500 - that's only $250 apiece. Then why are these people smiling? FRONT ROW: 5. McDonald, J. Edwards, S. Pidany GecretaryL J. Holmes wresideno, S. Hawkins, C. Baker, J. Harris, J. Branby. BACK ROW: C. Olson mublicityL S. Mattson measuren, J. Olson. ABOVE RIGHT: Helmut - addressing the Student body. A.pathy slows F.0reign S.tudent Exchange The American Field Service brings stu- dents from foreign countries to live 'as a member' of an American family for one year. It's purpose is to promote under- standing and tolerance between differing cultu res on a person to person basis. Armstrong had two AFS exchange stu- dents this year e Helmut Gassner from Austria and Pat Jaramillo from Ecuador. Joe Villela was from Brazil, brought here through another exchange student pro- gram, Rotary International. In return we selected two candidates for Americans Abroad, Sue McDonald and Vicki Schei- degger, to live as exchange students in a foreign country next year. Armstrong's AFS club was charged with the double task of paying off the debt of this year's exchange students as well as next year's. The task was made even more difficult by the absence of an auditorium, a gym and interested students. Student apathy was a major problem. When 10 people showed up for Slave Day and bake sale profits were eaten up be- cause of stolen goods . .. it didn't do wonders for the club's morale. Guess the student body didn't know it takes more than four AFS officers to set up a Foreign Exchange Program. LEFT: Joe Villela, Helmut Gassner and Pat Jaramillo enjoy their nutritious lunches under the golden arches. 73 ABOVE: Theta Epilson chapter gets psyched up for a relay race at Mock Olympics. TOP RIGHT: Last minute worries for President Joan De- Coursin won't bring a full cafeteria. RIGHT: Y-Teens Cabinet: !STAND- INQ: V. Johnson, 5. Grunsted, M. Mokler, J. Anderson, C. Finseth Geatew B. Kaasa, K. McDonald, D. Chamberlain, K. Prokop, J. Sten- berg, 5. Peterson. CENTER RIGHT: Sandy McKinney serves refresh- ments at an alI-school event. FAR RIGHT: Fashion shows attracted a few interested observers.. 74 God Bless Y-Teens Mock Olymics, chapter meetings, overnights - they're all very fun. Drug abuse, poverty, racism, inner cities - they're all very . . . um ... interesting. In Y-Teens this year they did some very fun things and attempted some interesting ones. They studied pollution, foreign cultures and some forgotten people. They had fashion shows, overnights, a Free Store at the Phyllis Weatley House, doughnut sales, joints, service projects, carnation sales. Chapter meetings proved to be fun or disappointing de- pending on the individual chapter member. Y-Teens was both service and fun but when attempting to elimi- nate things like racism and poverty, it takes more than a fun-filled year. Glad you had fun kids . .. They had Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter worship services. For the few that made them they proved to be a meaningful experience. God bless Y-Teens. SUBJECTS, eachers, Classes nd Maybe EARNING Under that surly and impressive exterior is a surJy and impressive interior, Mr. Florman. - Dave Stilley 10 Hugh Florman American History y Y m VIA 78 Mrs. Fossell is the spice of the Home Ec department. She mixes teaching with communicating and blends in the right amount of personality. If you go against her grain she won't cut you down. - Lori Amundson 12 Joan Fossell Home Economics Mr. Clabough is the kind of guy everytime he left the house his parents moved. Before he was married he took a girl home with him and then forgot why he had taken her there. Besides that I should have gotten an A from him last year. - Mark Carlson 11 God Speaking. .. - Terri Schlosser 11 Jerome Wallin Biology Gene Clabaugh American History Rosanmunde Pretter- ebner is not a typical American name. It is the name of my ex- change teacher from Austria. She provides her students with a real German accent - an assurance of learning German. - Judy Hacken 10 Rosamunde Pretterebner German He is the kind of teacher who has a person to person relationship with you and not a big big brawny teacher to a lowly student. He gets you involved in exercises which are fun and you get the point of the lesson through experience, not lecture. - Pam Lund 12 Darel Swenson English The only Winnifred I've ever known would have to be her. - Sue McDonald 11 Winnifred Larson Speech Mr. Ehlen, teacher of Analy- lis, is one teacher who has refused to leave his respon- sibility as a teacher when computers entered educa- tion. He knows his students and their needs. - Craig Johnson 11 Donald Ehlen Math 79 About half the pictures of students at Armstrong High School show them sit- ting in Cooper classrooms. Before we finally got home some- time in December, a lot of year went by on that awful split session. Then we got some of our own class- rooms, then a few more. Then a more-or-Iess gym and even an auditorium. Can't really say we braved it against the elements that much but it was kind of pioneer-Iike for a few months. Then it all settled down to kids in class- es with teachers up front and we were a school. He's a person interested in his students. He's not a lldo this, do that sort of guy; he just hopes everyone will fol- low his own common sense. Most kids seem to like him because he has a good sense of humor and is like a buddy. - Cathy Bloom 11 Gene Kacheroski Social Problems 82 The bearded wonder of Americanisms, Mr. Swanson has a style of teaching that creates excitement for the intellectual and maintains the interest of the not so. - Debbie Conner 12 James Swanson Enghsh Don Wolter German For someone who's supposed to correct our German, Mr. Wolter sure laughs a lot at our mistakes. The hairs of his mustache are very distracting when he speaks, especially when they are out of place. - Joanie Lanners 11 Fair as the Statue Lady of Justice lonly change the sexl. He never cut people down for their beliefs. He listened to all and closed off none. - Cherie Anderson 12 Wendell Larson Social Problems William Haldy Physical Education Mr. Haldy, Phy. Ed. teacher, is not a man to scoff at. Gi- gantic in size, discipline and kindness, he is indeed a man to look up to. - Thomas Fagerstrom 12 Ann Goodwin Journalism Somewhere between kin- dergarten and high school kids lose their enthusiasm. I want to bring it back. Mr. Pemberton's smiling face is a welcome sight to girls taking short hand this year. His mild manner and fairness makes him one of their favorite teachers. His intensive dictation drills get the future secretaries used to the boss image. - Jan Aslesen 11 Randall Pemberton Business Education Donald Moore Math Don Moore, the present computer head, is the most versatile man I have ever met. His interest in life ap- proacheshis interest in the field of math. From topology to trigonometry, you'll find him not only interested but knowledgeable. - Joe Sodd 11 83 llThe purposes of the wood courses are to provide an exposu re to various wood related materials and pro- cesses, to provide an oppor- tunity for experimentation, and to provide an exposure to related career informa- tion and expectations. Leroy Unruh Industrial Arts 84 Acid, Armstrong Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drink. How does cancer kill? You look just like your mother! Today,tomorrow . . . ?. out of sight? Keep Minnesota Green Every Body needs milk Ballad of thin men I'd rather be a forest than a street One + one : 2 Love One of a kind Gain insight by searching with the shining light You're on top of life. Dave Swanovich Biology One could compare a grin- ning Halloween pumpkin with David Grundman; It's all in the smile and the twin eyes etched above his pizza - spaghetti nose. Go to work on his face with an organe crayon, and he's Quod verum est, meum welcome on my porch est. anytime. - Seneca XII - Kevin Norberg 12 Ann Rest David Grundman English World Geography He knows molecules, kinetic energy, atomic weight, hydrogen, oxy- gen, etc. I guess that's all there is for him. -Rick Carlson 11 Lowell Johnson Chemistry Mr. Odney Hegrenes is the friendly analysis teacher who sits on the auditorium stage drops, swings his legs vig- ously, and flips the over- view transparencies with remarkable speed. Mr. He- grene's agility includes mul- tiplication by nine's on his fingers, and attending open labs a few mods late. - Jill Jardine 12 Odney Hegrenes Math Mr. Welter's smile could freeze an ice cu be but his teaching melts a mind to think. He is a bear cat of a teacher. - Kathee Prokop 11 Mr. Haedt is the top note on the scale. - Blaine Sunders David Haedt Band 86 Mr. Edstrom, writer of our school song, obviously has numersous talents in music. His pleasant and oriented way of taking a song apart then putting it together has everyone in the choir eager to learn, sing and act as he wishes. As a falcon he's tops. - Wayne Wilcox 11 Richard Edstrom Vocal Mr. Gottstein is the one with the black beard who gives you a con- jenial salute when he jingles past in the hall. He's fond of words like rap and turn on , but you can take it from him. In his world history class, he wants the students to teach each other, though he'd better watch it because he's gotten us pretty good. -Andrea Burg 11 Jerry Gottstein World History She's a real cool head and really neat! - Sue Larson 11 Mary Athey English I've never seen such an authoritive telephone pole as Bill Baumgarten. - Marie Little 11 William Baumgarten Mathematics As a biology teacher, Boettcher is good, but he's even better as a person. Time spent with him, wheth- er in lab or in a class, seems enjoyable because he cares. - Brenda Staebler 12 Brian Boettcher Biology Bruce Johnson American History Mr. Johnson loves hockey, football and history! - Julie Johnson 10 AI Shaff is a novel teacher. Direct and to the point, when he says work, he ex- pects your full effort. Basi- cally a very opionated man, he tends to classify people and things, though I doubt he appreciates others doing the same. - Debi Dykins 11 Al Shaff Creative Writing 4;, 87 Phy Ed seems to be a favorite class in which to either Screw off constantly or skip entirely. Miss Adams makes an effort to teach without destroying the spirit of the class. - Bev Nord 12 Sharon Adams Physical Education 88 it is my intention to deny the use of my picture and to request that pictures of class members engaged in class activities be used in its place. It is a token gesture to con- vey my feelings toward the de-emphasis of teachers in yearbooks. James Threinen Physics Mr. Fischer, who has some of the greatest wild ideas in the world, is one of the best directors and teach- ers I've met in my three years in school. His views are very clear on most subjects, and he's easy to work with. - Bob Hammermeister 12 Gary Fischer Drama Richard Saliny is the beater. Digging his claws into a piece of music, he beats out the flaws, soaring upward and onward in preparation for a concert. Gaining his musicians' respect, he has created the best orchestra ever to perform at Armstrong. - Thomas Fagerstrom 12 Richard Saliny Orchestra He's determined to keep us busy, but Mr. Brinkman's efforts fail. Too bad. - Sandee Gerulis 12 Robert Brinkman Business Education Mrs. Sandvick is one of the less conservative teachers I've ever had. She's sort of like one of the kids - she even dresses like them. Her classes are alive and inter- esting and she lets you know what she's thinking! - Val Jackett 11 Bonnie Sandvick Enghsh Englin's odd sense of humor and his affection for under- ground films creates an at- mosphere well worth con- sidering - one way or the other. - Karen Marcotte 12 Donald Englin Art 89 John Telford Art Mr. Telford has a certain quality for bringing out the ART in you. He shows you how to express you rself through him and his very own creations. - Greg Wallbanger 11 90 Maxine Persson Home Economics She should be on the Broad- way stage - she loves to act everything out as a part! - Hollis Martin 10 Edward Cochrane English Mr. Cochrane tries to keep our attention and if we don't pay attention, he's got a very short fused temper. But all in all, he's about the best Eng- lish teacher I've had. - Karen Labriola 10 Elroy Bosshart Business Education Mr. Bosshart always has a helpful suggestion when you're in a jam! Please re- turn your carriage - - Jan Bickford 11 Naomi Tsantir Business Education She's soft spoken but she can sure talk up a storm on the typewriter. - Judy Stenberg 11 Wayne Henriksen American History I never would have known that man most resembles Austremiopithecus. - Nancy Bell11 Dan Hanka Biology Since we are living organ- isms in a complex environ- ment surrounded by other living organisms, the under- standing of biological princi- ples is important to every person. Each person should be aware of the intricate func- tion of his own body'and also the interrelationships that exist between himself, his actions and other living things. It is my hope that each student in biology would come away with a greater appreciation and respect for all living things. Al Johnson Physical Education A gym teacher who's not afraid to run with you. - Blaine Sunders 10 Phyllis Lindstrom English The Armstrong system brings everyone together on a more personal basis for learning , says Miss Lind- strom. She's a funny person to talk to, when you can find her. - Ginny Belden 12 James Ritchie Industrial Arts The individual comes last the group comes first. Now what'd ya go and do that for? - Helen Campbell11 Paul Anderson Enghsh Mr. Paul Anderson is the kind of teacher I wonder about - he's too good to be. true - I mean what teacher would let a student correct him on the proper way to tie a tie! - Karl Weisenhorn 12 91 He lets us run out the dis- cussion without his interfer- ence. He believes we learn more from other students than from the teacher. I agree. - Nancy Carlson 12 James Kyle Social Problems Miss Klasson is easy to re- spond to, in and out of class because she cares. Not about us just as students, but as people. - A student 11 Aganeta Klasson Russian 92 Mrs. Clarke has a lot of pa- tience with students who have little ability. If the stu- dent was ever in doubt, she could always ask. I shouldn't say she, Mrs. Clarke had one male in her classes. It was interesting. - Karen Christoff 11 Karen Clarke Home Economics Noell Nelson is a quiet, fun-lovingteacher. She knows howto control a class, yet she and the class have fun doing it. As a typing teacher, she always thinks up new and different ideas for us to do. Heidi Schutz 12 Noell Nelson Business Education She has a smile that could make you happy for a whole five minutes - until you re- alize what she said to you just before she smiled. How- ever, what she said to you was no lie. -Jan Anderson 12 Caridad Specht Spanish Robert Ritter Math Too bad he's such a rotten basketball player. He's a real math nut. - Pat Corrick 12 Ricahrd Michalicek Math Handsome, sharp dresser, but when he retires, he wants to go back to the bas- ics on the farm. Not the best prepared sometimes. -Tim Wilson 11 93 Mr. Kleyman is really a coolhead. He takes the time to help students who are having problems and will go out of his way to try to help those who are slow at catching on. eTerry Diedrich 12 Harvey Kleyman Math As a teacher he is ac- cording to the book and to the clock, but out of school he's a regular nice II - Tiorn Yehle 12 Vern Fredeen Industrial Arts 94 Mr. Marsh is a pretty nice guy 'out of class' and he's al- right 'in class.' He knows what he's teaching, and he dresses fairly mod. - Don Priebe 11 Robert Marsh Industrial Arts What a soft spoken guy for a football coach. - Kathy Guernsey 101 Thomas Loechler English Mr. Marston: an apple for my favorite teacher, the bookworm. - Michelle Johnson 11 Dexter Marston World History Miss Peterson has an inher- ited drive to communicate with her fellow man. In oth- er words, she likes to talk a lot. - Dave Stilley 10 Carol Peterson EngHsh Dr. Leroy Hood Superintendent Arne Johnson Maurice Klingele Don Johansen Coordinator of Student Activity Administrative Coordinator Student Personnel Coordinator 95 96 Arne Grangaard Work Study Program Robert Foster Distributive Education Michael Huggett Office Education Dave Randall Trade and Industry Beeple People' squirming under the direction of drama teacher, Gary Fisch- er, the finger of dominance telling a st dent what to do and what not to do, false bomb scares, ringing in the local police, a teacher giving a helping hand, a moment spent in silent and thought- ful reflection - all a microscopic focus on Armstrong ' 1. Barbara Nemer Norman Juliot Media Center Audio Visual Dixie Barry AI Trager Counselor Chief Custodian Audrey Larkin Loy Mentzner Media Center Nurse 98 Basil Anderson Counselor Noel DeCambaliza Social Worker Donald Rex Counselor 99 STUDENTS, ome Fools, and Mostly just US 102 Adams, Carol Adams, Kay Agranoff, Paul Amundson, Lore Anderson, Cherie Anderson, Christine Anderson, David Anderson, Jan Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kevin Andrus, Robert Aslesen, Jan LASS Now isn't this exciting Arm- strong's first official pepfest. Asp, Margo Baker, Cynthia Barren, Cynthia Barwin, Janet Beckman, Vicki Belden, Virginia Benincasa, Angela Bennett, Lee Benson, Gary Benson, Laurie Berge, Lucinda Berkowitz, Jeff Berry, Judith Biederman, Terry Biegler, Jodie Bjorgan, Stephanie 103 Bjorklund, Ronald Blesi, Bonnie Bloom, Cathy Boettcher, Joann Bonander, Clarence Bornstein, Leonard Bosman, Frederick Bostrom, Kathlene Boyer, William Braun, Deborah Brovold, Barry Brown, David Brown, Teresa Budish, Kim Bunnell, Clair Buranen, Richard The map says we go to the end of the and takea left. Burk, Susan Burke, Timothy 104 Burns, Susan Burrill, Mary Campo, Christopher Carlson, Nancy Caryl, Pamela Chamberlain, John Christiansen, Judy Colgrove, Kathleen Cooper, Deborah Corrick, Patrick Crawford, Bette Dagenais, Richard Dahlin, Richard Dahlquist, Dorian DeCoursin, Diane DeCoursin, Joan DePew, Charles DeChaine, Ricky Dickmeyer, Pamela Diedrich, Theresa 105 106 Dirks, Carla Dmowski, George Doerr, Alan Donalds, Gary Doshan, Daniel Dowden, Jerri Dubay, Mark Duemke, Bonnie Edgren, Judith Ehlen, David Elden, Kathleen Emmans, Sharon Engelbrecht, Gail Engen, Rebecca Enselein, Michael Epperly, Linda Erck, Stuart Erickson, Gregory Erickson, James ExeLJane Fagerstrom, Thomas Fauskee, Terrance Fecho, Janice Ferestad, Vicky Ferkingstad, Steven Ferrell, Deann Feuk, Bradley Fielder, Debra Finseth, Corinne Fish, Thomas Fjerstad, Joseph Forse, John LEFT: Seniors Sue Staples and Kathy Haugen at Armstrong's first pep fest. FAR LEFT: Student Govern- ment votes are cast by Mike Mal- kovich, Mike Hollenbeck, and Dane Carroll. 107 Frank, Dana Franzen, Teresa Frerichs, Lana Fritz, Deborah Fuller, William Galbraith, Linda Gammell, Janice Gavanda, Debbie Gee, Harley Gerulis, Sandra Gilquist, Elizabeth Girtz, Roxanne Gjenvick, Johann Gjerstad, Patricia Gokcen, Serpil Golberg, Jeffrey Gonse, Susan Goodwin, Verne Gore, Douglas Gorsky, Ester Greg Erickson discusses the results of his ACT test with his counselor. Grabowski, Bradley Grandchamp, Joann Greening, Bradley Grindy, Cynthia Gross, Thomas Grundsted, Sherrie Grunewald, Lynn Gustafson, Rebecca Hackenmueller, Jeffrey Hahn, Judith Haley, Pamela Hall, Debbie Hallberg, Barbara Halpern, Joseph Halvorson, Mark Hamey, Lance Hammond, Julie Hannan, Patricia 1 O9 Hansen, Daniel Hansen, Debra Hanson, James Hanson, Patrick Hansvick, Yvonne Harbison, Palmer Harkin, James Hartman, Craig Silence is golden . .. 110 Hartman, Susan Hartzberg, Wallace Hasse, David Haugen, Kathleen Hauglid, Bruce Hawkinson, Stephen Hayda, Heidi Hayes, Denise Hayes, Kevin Healow, Douglas Heine, Richard Helmer, Judy Henderson, Steven Hendrickson, Carol Hill, Douglas Hill, Mary Hintz, Paulette Hirschfeld, Robert Hoff, Richard Hofford, Janet Holl, Gregory Hollenbeck, Michael Holloway, James Holmes, Mark Hommes, Margaret Hommes, Nancy Homuth, Kay Hoover, Linda 111 Huber, Renae Hunter, Leslie lverson, Susan lveY, J effrey Jackett, Valerie Jacobson, Alexs Jacobson, Barbara Jacobson, Carol Jacobson, Nancy Jaramillo, Juan Jardine, Jill Jensen, Deborah Jepsen, Brian Jeronimus, Stephen Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Kurt Johnson, Linda Johnson, Mitchel Johnson, Paul Johnson, Randall Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Steven Johnson, Vicki JOpp, Sandee Juris, Dennis Juul, Patricia Kaasa, Bonnie Kahle, William Kalmoe, Nancy Keske, Glen Kessler, Suzanne Kim, Paul King, Lauren Kistler, Michael Kistler, Susan Joan DeCoursin displays the free spirit of her inner soul. 113 Kladifko, Sandra Klaseus, Karen Klukas, Stephen Knappen, Darleen Knochenmus, Barton Knuth, Stephen Koebnick, Kay Kohrt, Virginia Koos, Shaun Kopietz, Leslie Koponen, Robert Kotila, Bruce Well, if not Friday night, how about Saturday? 114 Kotula, Paul Kramer, Roger Kranz, Ronald Krueger, Marcia Kuettner, Jean Kyllonen, Fred Lambertz, Mary Lamphere, Thomas Lane, Candace Lange, Kathleen Langsdale, Laurie Langsdale, Steven Larson, Craig Larter, Stephen LeCIaire, Mary Lee, Barbara Lee, Margaret Lidster, Dianne Lilley, Barbara Lipinski, Helen 115 Lloyd, Debra Lloyd, Nancy This place is for the birds. Lockwood, Gregory Loftus, Luann Longenecker, Gina Lund, James Lund, Pamela Lundborg, James Magnuson, John Mandis, Nickolas Manuel, Jean Manwaring, Mardean Marcotte, Karen Maroney, Gregory Marshik, Gordon Martinson, Donna Matuseski, Mary McCulloch, Sandra 116 McDonald, Kristi McFarlane, Greg McGovern, Terry McKinney, Sandra McLennan, Mark Meehan, Pamila Meidal, Grant Melby, Ellen Menard, Susan Merchant, Yvonne Meyer, Dave Mickeison, Robert Miller, Bruce Miller, Laura Moch, David Moeller, Jeanne Mokler, Mary Monroe, Kelley Moore, Lynn Morgan, Richard 117 Pat Jaramillo, 1970-71 AFS student from Equador, enjoys learning new American customs. Morgan, Therese Morris, Carol Morse, Cecilia Moselle, Randy Murdock, Roy Murphy, Patrick Murray, John Nash, Barbara Negen, Gary Nelson, Jerry Nelson, Pamela Nielsen, Jacalyn 118 Nilsen, Betty Norberg, Kevin Nord, Beverly Nordlocken, Nancy Nygren, Deborah O'Neill, Cynthia Oldre, Clifford Olson, Charlotte Olson, Curtis Olson, Cynthia Olson, Juli Olson, Sandra Olson, Thomas Ornat, Paul Osman, Christine Ostlund, Robert Pederson, Gary Peploe, Barba ra Passing time means a chance to catch up on all the weekend gossip. 119 Perlick, Jeanne Pertl, Larry Peterson, Cherie Peterson, Gary Peterson, Jerry Peterson, Richard Peterson, Sharon Peterzen, Michael Peura, Russell Pfeil, Jacqueline Pheifer, Edward Popp, William Porter, Charles Priebe, Susan Prodahl, Reuben Rader, Nancy Reierson, Kevin Reimann, Mary Ann Reimer, Kathleen Reiss, John $61 3433! RA? $8 tum, Reitsma, Terri Rejsa, Mike hecuu i BmiiYiw 8645a; Andrea Burg and Dick Morgan check out the next rehearsal date for the play. Reynolds, Bruce Rishovd, Kristine Rodman, Rebecca Royalty, Barbara Rue, Charles Russell, Linda Sarych, Joseph Saunders, Richard Scheevel, Michael Schlender, Karen Schmidt, Mary Schnell, Robert Schuelke, Janice Schuelke, Joanne Schulk, Thomas Schulze, Bradley 121 Schutz, Heidi Schwartz, Marilyn Schwartz, Ronald Severson, Vanessa Sextor, Gregory Shannon, Susan Shapiro, Charles Sievert, Michael Sipe, Marcia Sjostrom, Beth Skoglund, Myron Smith, Linda Smith, Mary Smith, Vicky Sodergren, Mary Lou Soley, Mark We get high at the senior hangout after the game. 122 Spaise, Rickey Staebler, Brenda Staples, Susan Steadman, Ralph Steeber, Marilyn Stein, Kurt Steiner, Louis Stibal, James Stocco, Kevin Svitak, Lee Swanson, Randall Swanson, Roy Swanson, Todd Swonger, Laurie Takkinen, Kim Teigen, Gary Tevik, Patricia Teirney, Jan Thomas, Jeffrey Thompson, Theodore 123 Thorbus, Timothy Thornburg, Grant Thorstad, Carla Thorud, Kevin Tofte, Cheryl Triplett, Bobbie Trosvig, Ronald Turner, Gregory VanTassel, Cynthia VanVickle, Kim Vandenberg, Barbara Villars, Mary Wadhams, Bradley Warren, Barbara Watroba, Michael Way, Bruce Waytas, Mary Weborg, Mary Cliff Oldre finds the second shift long and unbearable. 124 Weisenhorn, Karl Welsh, Carolyn Wenholz, Carol Wernecke, Joel Westlund, Sheldon Whiteis, Darrell Wieker, Mardi Wilkinson, Cynthia Williams, Michael Wilson, James Wilson, Jean Wilson, William Wold, Jack Yehle, Thomas Ylinen, Kevin Zbikowski, Scott Zejdlik,Todd Zeman, Richard Zieba, Sandra Zukowski, William Abendroth, Barbara Adams, Jim Agneberg, Craig Ahlm, Bruce Albrecht, Dale Altmann, Vicki Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Mindy Anderson, Rita Anglesey, Lorene Aschim, Diane Backstrom, Beth Bailey, Brian Baker, Cathi Bakke, Sandy Barclay, John Bartel, Pam Bauers, Steve Begin, Daniel Begin, Debbie Begin, Denise Bell, Nancie Berget, Cheryl Bickford, Janet Billings, Gail Bird, Kim Bjorgan, Lonnie Blindauer, Tom Bockwitz, Cindy Bolt, Art Book, Jeff Borden, Sue The Armstrong B squad dance line performs. 126 mmWwwmm.t-v :IO SSWD ZAGL A moment at Cooper II is enjoyed where there are no red, white and blue chairs -just green. Brask, Pam Branby, Jackie Brown, Bruce Brown, Donald Buckmaster, Sue Bukkila, Michael Bullis, Wilma Bunnell, Clair Burg, Andrea Burke, Kathleen Burkett, Steve Burns, Gary Campbell, Debra Carlson, Mark Carlson, Richard Carlstrom, Cheryl Casper, Randy Caviness, Betsy Caviness, George Caye, Marcia Cellette, Ricky Cellette, Roberta Cerwick, Kathy Chandler, David Clark, Sue Clausnitzer, Larry 127 128 Claypatch, Steve Conlan, Cheryl Conner, Debby Cook, Laurie Cook, Randy Corrick, Kim Cramer, Anne Crawford, Mary Cummings, Don Czech, Frank Daley, Norman Dechaine, Daryl Dickey, Debbie Diethert, Claudia Dolan, Mark Dolphin, Greg Drazkowski, Greg Duemke, Jackie Dykins, Debi Edwards, Julie Eidsvig, Sherri Elsen, Ronald Emerson, Linda Erickson, Carl Erickson, Dan Erickson, Gwen Eull, Jeff Falk, Sherri Farnsworth, Merlene Fauskee, Gordon Fay, Kathleen Filas, Kathleen Finseth, Myron Fischer, Pat Fisher, Janice Fjerstad, Pat Fleming, Bonnie Forness, Jerry Fortier, Ann Fortier, Brenda Frampton, Brian Frandsen, Lynn Franz, Barbara Franzen, Joann Fraser, Valerie Fulton, Doree Gacek, Tom Gee, Randall Gewalt, James Gibbs, Elizabeth Gilbertson, Shawn Gillespie, Shelley Gjenvick, Paul Gjerstad, Mike Goins, Raymond Golberg, Lori Goldberg, Howard Goldsmith, Jay Gonse, Kathleen Good, Margaret Cooley, Mike Gray, Donald Gray, Mary Gregerson, Luanne Griffin, Linda Gronfor, Ronald Grossman, Daniel Grothe, Jon Grunewald, Bill Guertin, Debbi Guest, Debbie Gulstrand, Gail Gunnerson, Gwen Hagen, Todd Hagford, Cheryl Haldy, Diane Hall, Craig Hallman, Tony In anticipation of the cross-country meet, a Falcon falls head over heels. 129 130 Hamilton, Tom Hanf, Dan Hanna, Tom Hannan, Debbie Hansvick, Bernette Hansvick, Barbara Hansvick, Beverly Harkin, Gary Hartzberg, Ron Harshman, Debra Haskins, Sandra Hatt, Claudia Haugen, Jerry Haven, Keith Hawkins, Stephanie Heise, Natalie Heldt, Chuck Henry, Sue Hesse, Julie Higgins, Marie Himmelman, Laurie Hirschfeld, Jim Hobus, Rick Hogan, Mike Holden, Robert Hollingsworth, Barry Holm, Allan Holmes, John Holt, Patty Holton, Robert Homan, Fred Homberger, Mike Hoops, Kathy Horning, Bradley Houser, Jim Howe, John Hubbard, Eric Huber, Greg TOP: See, our class had 430A: less tonsils after using that stuff. BOTTOM: Harvey Wallbanger and a group of friends enjoys a Falcon football game. Hultgren, Richard Husby, Gene Husby, Joan Hyland, Scott lversen, Robert Javes, Sue Jensen, David Jensen, Kathy Johnson, David Johnson, David Johnson, Debra Johnson, Debra Johnson, Dale Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jay Johnson, John Johnson, Kathy 131 132 Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mike Johnson, Michell Johnson, Norman Johnson, Sheri Johnson, Valarie Jones, Colleen Jorgenson, Scott Juday, Randy Julseth, Donald Jungroth, Krist Kalogerson, Debbie Kelso, Dianne Kevitt, Scott Kimball, Laura King, Arnold Kirkbride, Mark Kirkpatrick, Mary Kistler, Steve Kjorsvig, Jim Klemm, Mark Klimstra, Debbie Knutson, Jeff Koehler, Gale Kolar, Richard Komarek, John Kotz, Christine Kozlik, Karen Kraemer, Richard Kraft, Terry Kranz, Debbie Kranz, Perry Kromer, Breta Krongard, Mike Kroska, Peter Landecker, Vickie Lanners, Joann Larson, Michele Big Red Norberg gives the word to the people dur- ing another endless pep-fest to build our school spirit. Larson, Susan Larter, John Latterell, Jim Leach, Alan Leamons, Patricia Lee, Eddie Lee, Margo Leech, Jeff Leiter, Sheila Lejcher, Tim Leonhardt, Tim Lichttenegger, Gary Lilley, Greg Lindgren, Bonnie Little, Marie Loehlein, Jean Loftus, Lau ra Longenecker, Tom Loobeek, Hubertina Lorence, Linda Loubert, Craig Luedemann, Mike Lund, Jerry Lund, Warren 133 FAR RIGHT: School is mostly a downhill struggle. RIGHT: Time marched on as Corrine Finseth and fellow band members await- ed their promised uniforms. Lundgren, Anne Lundquist, Jan Lyman, Kathleen Lyngen, Pamela Macius, George Manders, Jack Marcell, Lise Marchant, Mike Marketon, Kathleen Maroney, Karen Martin, Mary Jo Martini, Connie Mastellar, Larry Mateffy, Dale Matson, Barry Matson, Gordon Mattson, Sue Matuseski, Daniel McCalley, Scott McDonough, Mark McFetridge, Sandy McGarry, Margaret McMurray, Scott Meidal, Chris Meline, Dinah Mendenhall, Debbie Merkel, Tom Metcalf, David Mickelson, Douglas Mickley, John 134 Miller, Bradley Miller, James Miller, Tom Mills, Deanna Mitchell, Swannie Moebeck, Vincent Mohn, Margie Monnett, Hollis Mooney, Mike Montour, David Moravec, John Morgan, Sue Moriarity, Dan Morris, Edward Mortensen, Debbie Morton, Sheryl Mosiman, Edward Mulvahill, Mary Munden, Michael Nali, Connie Nees, Linda Nelson, Barry Nelson, Debbie Nelson, Douglas Niederhaus, Shirley Nielsen, Stanton Nims, Mary Niznik, Sari Nordstrom, Meril Norquist, Kenneth Nygaard, Jane Nylen, Dan Oakes, Michael Oanes, Karen O'Connor, Pat Ohman, Dale Okon, J. Olsen, Dawn Olson, Carol Olson, Carol Olson, Debra Olson, Elizabeth Olson, Mark Olson, George Oman, Carol O'Neill, Jennifer O'Riley, Sean Osborne, Sandra 135 136 Ostroviak, Lee Ostlund, Peter Palm, Kevin Palmquist, Tim Pangburn, Tracy Parks, Woody Pauley, Jeffrey Pearson, Dawn Pedley, Debbie Perlick, Loretta Perna, Loreen Petersen, Sue Peterson, David Phillips, Cynthia Picard, Linda Pidany, Susan Pietila, Cathy Priebe, Donald Prokop, Kathee Quinlan, Anita Quinn, Patricia Radzak, Valerie Ramsli, Robert Ranney, Susan Rascop, Michele Rasmussen, David Redden, Cathy Reed, Gregg Reed, Jim Reilley, Pattie Reimer, Debbie Reinke, Katherine Reinking, Richard Reiss, Larry Renstrom, Steven Reynolds, Julie Rinder, James Rishovd, Andy Rober, Pam Rother, Matthew Rue, Mark Rundle, Tom Rusinko, Jeff Russell, Barbara Saari, Lorraina Sallblad, Sue Sanderson, Karen Sandvik, Richard LEFT: Kim Lindgren is running short of ideas. BELOW: After lugging it around all day, Myron Finseth declares, with the Band Soul, He ain't heavy, he's my tuba. Satersmoen, Craig Schaller, Sylvia Scheffler, Jay Scheidegger, Vicki Scherer, Joseph Schiertz, Debbie Schlosser, Terry Schmid, Melody Schmidt, Colleen Schmidt, Tom Schuller, Judy Schunk, Keefe Schwartz, Blaine Schwebach, James Scofield, Jerry Seavey, Patty Severson, Debbie Sicora, Mary Sillman, Barbara Skold, Patricia Smith, Charles Smith, Jeff Smith, Jim Snipstead, Karen Sodd, Joseph Soley, Lynn Sovde, Mark Spaise, Angel Splett, Gary Springer, Ann 137 138 Stans, Wilfred Stasica, Bradley Stenberg, Judy Stevens, Gregg Steward, Debra Stichter, Pam Stenzel, Paul Stilley, John Stockwell, Jeff Straw, Janet Sullivan, Bridget Sverkerson, Lisa Swanson, Jeff Swenberger, Jim Tabery, Bob Takata, Rodney Tedford, Wayne Tellers, Lynne Templin, Colleen Terlson, Mark Tharp, Steven Thomey, John Thompson, Kevin Thorgrimson, Janet Tierney, Marjorie Tilbury, Jim Toedt, John Tokle, Peter Tomschin, David Touba, S.A. Toughey, Tom Traczyk, Nancy Treptow, Carl Troy, Joyce Tunks, Brian Turner, Brenda Tyree, John Udden, Mark Ulrich, Jill Valentine, Karen Valentine, Karol Van Loon, Dan Van Tassel, Ronald Velenchenko, Douglas Vikstrom, Sue Villela, Joaquim Wacha, Scott Wachter, Bob Walker, Robert Wallbanger, Bob Wang, Mary Warmbo, Lorrie Wasley, Richard Wedin, Nannette Weigel, David Weinmann, Mark Wenholz, Susan Wentzel, jane Werr, John Weiss, Judy Wesenberg, Roxanne West, Mary West, Ron Westerlund, Debra Westerlund, Kim Westveer, Mark Weyrauch, Wayne Wichterman, Paula Whinnery, Mike Wick, Diane Wicks, Karen Wiest, Rebecca Williams, Jim Wilson, Tim Windsperger, Randy Winn, Kathy Wirtz, Tom Wise, Mike Wold, Bonnie Wolf, Lynda Wong, Ellen Wynia, Daniel Zarracina, Mike Zu kowski, Mary Brown, Pam McDonald, Sue Piche, Keith Paulson, Tim Day, Douglas Davidson, Jeff Lee, Laura Nelson, Karen 139 Adding sparkle to a pep-fest, the Astronettes perform another real slick number. 140 CLASSOF1973 Aagaard, Mary Ann Aagaard, Robert Able, Cindy Adams, Linda Albrecht, Dan Albrecht, Patricia Anderson, Alan Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Kathi Anderson, Larry Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Marsha Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Michael Anderson, Nola Anderson, Terry Angell, Sandy Armstrong, Kim Aslesen, Judy Asleson, Randy Asp, Garnet Babst, Wendy Augst, Valerie Baehr, John Bainey, Barry Barclay, Jill Barette, Timm Bart, Rebecca Barwin, Robert Bauers, Diana Dig a little here and a little there, and pretty soon the pasture next to Medicine Lake becomes a giant learning center. Baxter, Kurt Beaverlander, Linda Beck, Barbara Begin, Lynette Begin, Perry Bender, Karen Bensen, Paula Benson, Kip Benson, Phillip Benson, Steven Benson, Terryl Bentilla, Jack Berg, John Berger, Ken Berkowitz, Jan Berner, Daniel Bevans, Coleen Bialon, Robert Bickford, Jim Biegler, Lynn Bigley, Pam Bills, Shawn Bird, Robert Bishop, Sharon Blindauer, Jeanne Bliss, Susan Bloom, Gary Boelter, Cindy Boles, William Bonner, Robert 141 142 Bookey, Michael Bornstein, Lawrence Bowman, Rex Boyer, David Brace, Richard Brady, Nancy Brakefield, Lynn Branby, William Brask, Lori Braun, Steve Bristol, Charles Brockhoff, Bruce Brogger, James Broman, Judy Brown, Judy Brown, Martin Brumitt, Carla Buen, Wanda Bukkila, Kathleen Burandt, Brenda Burrill, Charles Cameron, Tom Campbell, Cathy Campbell, Kay Campbell, Richard Carlson, Rhoen Carson, Michael Carter, Michael Casarez, Raina Caye, John Find your special interest - art, music. drama - concentrate your efforts and you'll have your own lit- tle niche. Austria? Far out! Cellette, Christine Chamberlain, Dede Christensen, Tim Clark, Ernest Clark, Kay Clarke, Arnold Clausen, Bill Claypatch, David Clifford, John Coffman, Deborah Colegrove, Patricia Collins, Tim Congdon, David Cooper, Deborah Courtney, Mike Craig, Steve Crampton, Leslie Crawford, Brian Crawford, Karen Cromie, Jane Custer, Gwen Custer, Kay Dahlin, Christy Dauenbaugh, Lynn Davis, Bob 143 TOP: A private pause between mods, a moment of silence - a longing for freedom. BOTTOM: Focus on the construction at Armstrong. Davis, Nancy Demeules, Susan Derheim, Lianna Dickmeyer, Diane Diedrich, Margaret Dilliner, Joyce Ditch, Warren Doering, Marty Doerr, Cathy Doty, Cheryl Doud, Charles Dougherty, Sharon 144 Dragan, Kim Dudinsky, Tom Dundovic, Julie Dunn, Patricia Durand, Cindi Ebel, Edward Eberle, Julie Edwards, Mary Elias, Kirk Elsen, David Elsnes, Pam Emerson, Patricia Emmans, Jan Engelsmeier, Scott Engen, Jon Enselein, Chris Epperly, Rhonda Erickson, Debbie Erickson, Edmund Erickson, Bob Erdmann, Scott Eull, Rita Evans, William Evenson, Jennifer Eyberg, Chuck LEFT: Ron Kranz chews on a new bit of knowledge. RIGHT: Stu- dent dress is recognized as largely a matter of personal taste at Armstrong High School. - Student Handbook 145 146 Faacks, Tim Falk, MichaeI Farm, Kathy Fauskee, Cynthia Fay, Teresa Fennell, Jane Fiala, Lon Fielder, Wendy Fink, Joseph Fischer, Barbara Fitzgerald, Tom Foggia, Richard Follmer, Donna Fors, Danny Fosse, Dawn Franke, William Franzen, Donna Fraser, James Fredrickson, Lance Freund, David Fridgen, Tom Fries, Lisa Fritz, Mindy Fry, Jeffrey Gaustad, Peter Gautsch, Sue Gillette, Martha Godin, Robert Goldsmith, Janet Cooley, Elizabeth Goranson, Lynda 6055, Rebecca Grande, Chris Grandell, Kathy Grave, Linda Gross, Lawrence Gruber, Renee Guernsey, Kathryn Guertin, Jackie Gustafson, Matthew Haataja, Daryl Hackenmeuller, Janice Hagen, Debra Halvorsen, Mark Halvorson, Nadean Hamilton, Cynthia Hanlin, Paul Hansen, Mark Hansen, Paulette Hanson, Andrea Harries, Bruce Harris, Gene Harris, Kimberly Hartman, Mary Hartmann, Paul Hartman, Patricia Hartzberg, John Hasse, Craig Hauglid, Brian Hay, Richard Pick up the money quick, you dude! I think we're about to be caught. Hawkinson, Jeff Healow, Sharon Heaner, Holly Hehir, Brian Heilperm, Jack Heino, Craig Helmer, Steven Henderson, Sandra Hendrickson, Lori Henle, Michael Herstein, Murray Hickey, Michael Hickman, Nelson Hillier, Kevin Hinitz, Jill Hogan, Barbara Hokr, Paul Holcombe, Dwight 147 And he told me he was the shy type . 148 Holman, Suzanne Holmes, Debra Hommes, Susan Homan, Mary Hoover, Michael Hornby, Dixie Hornby, John Horr, Gale Hourigan, Jean Houser, Colleen Hovda, Scott Hu ber, Jeffrey Hudson, Gary Hyrske, Edward lngebrigtson, Debra lversen, Sandra Jaeger, Julie Javner, Vicki Jensen, Arthur Jensen, Arnold Jensen, Alvin Jensen, Paul Jensen, Steven Jensen, Toni Jermasek, Lori Johnsen, Julie Johnson, Brian Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Janet Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jill Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Dick Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Martin Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark Johnson, Neil Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Steven Johnson, Steve Johnson, Vicky Johnson, Wendy Johnston, Paul Jones, Marilyn lopp, Susan Juris, Roseanne Kaiser, Scott Kammer, Jeannine Kanz, Janice Karvonen, Kathleen Kauffmann, Steve Kellogg, James Kelly, Debbie Kessler, Michele King, Alan Kistler, Arthur Kistler, Charles Kittelson, Kathy Kivi, Robert Kline, Gregory Knight, William 149 150 Knochenmus, Mark Knutson, Eric Kohrt, Mary Ann Komarek, Elizabeth Konop, Paul Koperski, Jeffrey Koponen, Donald Kornberg, Steven Kosek, Kevin Krafty, Patty Krave, Julie Kreft, Sandra Krekelberg, Robert Krippner, Paula Krosch, Jon Krueger, Brenda Kruse, Diana Kuettner, Connie Kuettner, Ron Kuhn, Gregory Kuiper, Mary Kuuti, Victoria Labriola, Karen Lahti, Tapani La Jeunesse, Joseph La Liberte, Kathleen Lamusga, Patty Landecker, Judith Lane, Tom Larson, Bruce Larson, Charles Larson, Gregory Larson, Jayne Larson, Jennifer Larson, Wendy Latterell, John Lawniczak, Ann Lehman, Linda Lewis, Richard Liljengren, Lynn Limmer, Warren Lindgren, Kim Link, Margaret Lipinski, Steven Little, Tom Lloyd, Vicki Lockwood, Dean Loscheider, Richard Lueck, Marty Lundberg, Daniel Lundstrom, Lynn Madsen, Richard Majzner, Nancy Malijewski, Tim Here lies a sophomore truant who tried to break loose but never made it to the main road. Maloney, Brian Manders, Bonnie Marchant, Joseph Marshik, Deborah Martin, Kathleen Martin, Sandy Mathews, Tom McDonald, Maureen McDonough, George McDougall, Grant McGovern, Kevin McKee, Jodi McLennen, Kathleen McNevin, Richard McNevin, Rodney Melby, Jean Meline, Brian Menard, Connie Meyer, James Meyer, Peter Mickley, Robin Mickelson, Scott Mikkelson, Kenneth Milbrath, Michael Miller, David Mills, John Mitchell, Darlene Moir, John Molnau, Ronald Moss, William LEFT: Performing at Welcoming, a band member sings A Whole Lotta Love. 151 Montcalm, Renee Montour, Patrick Morrissette, Deborah Morris, Barbara Mork, Teresa Muenzhuber, Diana Muller, Tara vtulvahill, Kathleen Mundahl, Mari Jo Murphey, Wendy Nafstad, Paul Nash, Mike RIGHT: A McDonald's break tides Sue McDonald over until her 7:00 supper. LEFT: A spot of weld here, a spot there and we have two spots of weld. Neary, James Nees, Paula Nelson, Brian Nelson, Guy Nelson, Karen Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Keith Nelson, Michelle Nelson, Susan Nelson, Tracy Netland, Mary Jo Nichols, Randy Nielsen, Sharon Nilsen, Cheryl Nygaard, Melinda Nylen, John Oakes, Stephen Olsen, Donald 152 Olson, Lyle Olson, Mark Olson, Mary Olson, Patricia Olson, Peter O'Mara, Cheryl O'Neill, Margaret Orozco, Scott Osborne, Pamela Osen, Cheryl Ostlund, Bette Ott, Mike Palmquist, Jennifer Patton, Vicki Pederson, Phillip Perlick, John Perron, Steven Peters, Britton Petersen, Robert Peterson, Annette Peterson, Dale Peterson, Gary Peterson, Jay Peterson, LeeAnn Peterson, Mark Peterson, Robert Peterson, Steven Peterzen, Patricia Peura, Kathleen Pierce, Larry Pietig, Diane Pietz, Kathy Pikula, Mark Pinsky, Lee Pohlman, Scott Proctor, Seth Prodahl, Joanne Purdy, Kevin Quam, Susan Armstrong's Falconm tries to fly the coop during Welcoming. 153 Are you really interested, or do you just want a grade? 154 Quiring, Jill Raum, Duane Regan, Donna Rehschuh, Richard Rehsechuh, Ronald Reimer, Carol Reynolds, Steve Rice, Jeffrey Rich, Donald Robeck, Robert Roberts, Debbie Rogers, Wayne Rogers, Scott Rogers, Douglas Rohloff, Leanne Ronning, Beth Ronsberg, Bonnie Rue, Rosemary Ruikkie, Robert Ruzin, Tim Ryan, Karen Ryhti, David Sagan, Paula Santee, Patrick Sather, Frances Schafer, James Schaible, Ranee Scheller, Mike Schimke, Carol Schlief, Mike Schmidt, Roland Schmidt, William Schneider, Lee Ann Sch'reiner, Cynthia Schueller, Julie Schuller, George Schuster, Arthur Schwebach, Thomas Schwerke, Jim Scott, Arleen Scott, Joanne SeeIey, Glenn Seiler, Keith Sexton, Frank Shallbetter, Daniel Shaw, Karen Sheffield, David Sheldon, Lisa Shepherd, Shelley Sheppard, Dave Sicora, Diane Sigurdson, Carla Sikorski, Gail Silverman, Michelle Silverness, Stacey Simmons, Randy Skarnes, Brice Skold, Douglas Smith, Kathryn Smith, Lynn Smith, Rebecca Smith, Robin Snider, Dawn Snipstead, Anne Snodgrass, Paul Sovde, Roxanne Spaulding, Daniel Spencer, Lisa Stadnik, Robert Stalnaker, Susan Stanley, Bill Staskivige, Walter Steffens, Julia Stehouwer, Gail Steiner, Doris Stene, Rebecca Stilley, David Stocco, Madonna 155 Stoeckmann, Wallis Stumne, Debra Sueker, Scott Sunders, Blaine Susag, Paul Svitak, Linda Can't a guy have any privacy? 156 Swain, David Swanson, Cheryl Swift, Janette Swingley, Patty Tacheny, Kevin Takkinen, Lislie Tanner, Mike Tedford, Sharron Temple, Eugene Tevik, Mike Thayer, Brent Thoele, Tim Thomas, Wayne Thomey, Nancy Thompson, Pamela Thorgrimson, Lisa Tiegs, Vicki Tombers, Terrence Tomschin, Barbara Tott, Bryan Touba, Matt Tsatsos, Mark Twombley, Coral Udden, Marie Ullevig, Dale Valentine, James Van Loon, Barbara Vertnik, Darleen Vertnik, Kathleen Vetter, William Voight, Stephen Vosick, Diane Walden, Craig Walker, Nancy Walterson, David Warmbo, Debra Way, Richard Weidner, Brad Weinmeister, Donald Welsh, Daniel Welton, Bradley Wessman, Susan Westlund, Dara White, Donald White, Tom Wichterman, Bonnie Widmark, Lori Wieker, Scott Wigg, Terry Wilken, Ellen Wilkinson, Debra Wilson, David Winn, Julie Wire, Deborah Wise, Gregory Wong, Audrey Yahn, Bill Yellott, Henry Yesnes, Daniel Yesnes, Mike Y linen, Hollis Zabel, Jo Ellen Zbikowski, Richard Zejdlik, Jan Zattervall, D. Aldern, Kathy Above the barnyard sounds of cookie break, intellectual dis- cussions were often observed. 157 Champions, Hotdogs, SPORTS, Jock Types, And GUYS Who Play Aroun 39. ix :4qu . w 53. q i gig? $51 91$ . ce. The fledgling Falcon '1Aictory over EDINA at A bushytyve were quiet on the - 1 1 1, ' In football you have t6 Ire to win. op 11 and we expected them to 1 r MB quarters we led 21-0 a , RMSTRONC 21, COOPER 0., thgy x h foeryone though except us. W 31 possession with only 1 W ty yards to go. A minute later iContinued from Page 161i . Both teams were undefeated and after three quarters of rough football, they led us 8-7. Ear- ly in the fourth quarter, we scored, then controlled to make the score ARMSTRONG 15, JEFFERSON 7. We knew we were Number 1 and no one could beat us. Our next game was with Kennedy but we were already looking forward to Park. Our momentum carried us past KENNEDY 25-8. Only one team stood between us and the division championship. Everyone said Park couldn't be beaten. Their coach said his offense was the best he'd ever coached and the defense was the best in the state. We played our best game but we ran out of time. With nine seconds left and third and goal, we went for a field goal but it was blocked and the game ended ARMSTRONG O, PARK 0. We went into the Lincoln game with one thought in mind: demolish Lincoln and prove our right to play at the Met against Edina. The game was ARM- STRONG 35, LINCOLN 6. We came a long way, and we proved a lot to our- selves. We set our goals high and were satisfied with nothing less than the Lake Conference championship. - Roger Kramer ARMSTRONG 53 re r; a la .1 d, w, e? '3 6,91, Varsity Football Team: FRONT ROW: J. Toedt, J. Haugen, G. Turner, M. Gjerstad, M. Dolan, B. Stasica, N. Man- dius, E. Morris, P. Agernoff, R. Kraemer, R. Peura, D. Ehlen, A. King. SECOND ROW: T. Swenberger, C. Oldre, C. Agneberg, D. Hanson, S. McMurray, B. Walter, M. Hollenbeck, P. Corrick, D. Velenchenko, P. Swingley, J. Budish, B. Matson. LAST ROW: D. Doshan, J. Smith, R. Hultgren, J. Murray, K. Budish, T. Merkle, M. Malkovich, L. Ostroviak, L. Bjorgan, S. Bernu. 162 B Team: FRONT ROW: J. Olsen, B. Harris, B. Erickson, S. Johnson, M. Scheller, B. Stadnik, C. Heino, G. Kuhn. SECOND ROW: J. Kellogg, B. Welton, T. Thoele, R. Bird, J. Berg, S. Craig, C. Doud, M. Hickey, S. Benson. BACK ROW: P. Hokr, S. Jensen, R. Lewis, M. Falk, M. Johnson, C. Bristol, A. Clarke and T. Little. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Fans and cheer- leaders go wild over Dan Doshan dur- ing the Edina game. FAR LEFT TOP: Jer- ry Haugen runs for daylight in the Met Stadium championship. LEFT: Rog Kramer's pass heads toward Jeff Smith. 163 Cross-Country B Team: FRONT ROW: Matt Touba, T. Biederman, M. Tsatsos, M. Doering, K. Elias, H. Goldberg, T. Lane. MIDDLE ROW: C. Grande, T. Lahti, R. Way, M. Fleischaker, M. Kirkbride, R. Zbikowski, M. Schlief, P. Tokle. BACK ROW: G. Negen, B. Way, 5. Jeronimus, J. Clifford, D. Wilson, L. Cross, 5. Braun and W. Boles. Didn't We Almost Make ltThis Time? During weeks of grueling conditioning and running, 45 former Robins and Hawks worked together to comprise the sixth rated team in Minnesota. Co- captains Shaun K005 and Darrell Whiteis led the Fal- cons to a second place finish in the conference, forging a 12-1 dual season record. The team enjoyed added success by winning the Robin Invitational and placing high at the Austin and St. Olaf lnvitationals. The Harriers, finishing third in the district and region meets, were unable to qualify for the state meet. Coach Rick Kleyman said it would have taken a tremendous race from everyone to have qualified, and we ran only a good race. 164 LEFT: Varsity Cross Country Team: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP around coach Rick Kleyman: D. Whiteis,J. Grothe, T. Burke, P. Kranz, Shaun Koos, S. Peterson, R. Cellette, S. Wicker, M. Oakes, C. Bunnell, R. Murdock. TOP FAR LEFT: Perry Kranz sprints to the finish line. FAR LEFT MID- DLE: A jaunt around the lake is refreshing in the morning for Mike Cakes and Steve Peterson. BOTTOM: Ahead of the pack, John Grothe pushes to maintain his lead. 165 August 24 was the big day. We showed up a little bewildered but very eager to find out what the sport of soccer was all about We started our first practice as all prac- tices start by running. It's amazing how all coaches can come up with fun games that completely drain the play- ers. I'm sure we all, at one time or an- other, thought coach AI Shaff was a sadist. Then we found it was false when we had our first actual pep-talk. Every player listening set his mind to gaining a goal. After two weeks of trying to win a place on the team, we had our first scrimmage. We were ready after three more scrimmages to show that we could play in the Lake Conference even if a first year team. The regular season began as we beat EISENHOWER 3-1. Then the best team in the state, RICHFIELD beat us 0-5. Battling back, we took LINCOLN 2-0 on Ron Hartzberg's two goals. Then EDI- NA squeaked by the Falcons 0-2 in a game that coach Shaff called the best soccer in the Lake Conference. The long postponed COOPER game was finally played in Mielke Stadium and we romped 4-1. Easy wins over IRONDALE 5-0 and LINDBERCH by 5-0 moved us to the KENNEDY game where we played great against them but lost 1-3. The PARK game could have ended in a a tie but we lost 0-2 and Pat Fisher got almost 40 saves. 'So we played ST. PAUL ACADEMY in the rain and everyone stayed home for three days after the 4-1 win. Sorry that JEFFERSON wiped us out the mud-bowl finale 4-1. Pat Fisher and Randy Moselle got AIl-Conference. - Pete Ostlund lem Socker Makes It at 7-5 0 Soc 166 er Makes It at 7-50 Socker Makes It at 7-5 LEFT TOP: Varsity Soccer team: FRONT ROW: B. Holden, B. Walker, R. Moselle, N. Johnson, R. Casper. BACK ROW: L. Fiala, T. Gross, T. Zjedlik, M. Mooney, S. Ditch, W. Popp, R. Hartzberg and T. Lamphere. LEFT BOTTOM: Randy Moselle dribbles past an opponent, as coaches Lopez and Shaff watch ABOVE: Skip Ditch jumps high for a header against Cooper. ABOVE RIGHT: A crash results as Bob Holden tries to head the ball against Edina. BOTTOM RIGHT: B Team: FRONT ROW: D. Ohman, J. Koperski, K. McGovern, K. Piche, A. Jensen. A. Jensen, D. Albrecht. BACK ROW: M. Nash, M. Halvorson, P. Santee, P. Jenson, P. Fisher, D. Walterson, D. Berner, K. Berger, K. Treptow, B. Schwartz, 5. Pohlman, M. Whinnery, D. Ryhti and D. Nelson. 167 Wrestling: Can't Keep Good Men Down 168 The Armstrong wrestlers began their season by de- feating their first eight opponents. Amery, a top rat- ed team in Wisconson was their first real challenge. The Falcons were leading by one point going into the heavy weight match. Steve Bernu tied his oppo- - nent and the one point lead t20-19l was maintained over Amery. The next match was the Armstrong tournament with Kennedy, Spring Lake Park, and the Red Division Leader Wayzata. The battle be- tween Armstrong and Wayzata raged all day until Mike Hollenbeck clinched the victory by winning the 165 LB. division. Armstrong came to the Confer- ence Championship undefeated and untied, where- as Wayzata had been defeated twice. The showdown between the Falcons and Trojans was labeled the Super Match. From this meeting the undisputed champion of the Lake Conference would come. Armstrong got off to an early lead with a win by Mike Nash. But a determined Wayzata squad battled back and before long had taken over the lead. From this point on the two teams battled back and forth but when the final buzzer rang Wayzata was ahead by five points. Although they lost the Super Match Falcon wrestling is far from over. They have many promising, wrestlers who should make a strong team in '72. LEFT. Mike Hollenbeck applies final touch at District Meet. BELOW: Wally Hartzberg used to get Robin cheers, now jeers. TOP RIGHT: Ken Briggs struggles to free himself from Way- zata matman. LOWER RIGHT' Coach Johnson Gazes pro dly at his wrestlers in action. BOTTOM: Varsity Wrestlers; BACK ROW: K. Briggs, R. Hartzberg, D. Hanson, M. Malkov- ich MIDDLE ROW: M. Hollenbeck, S. Bauers, W. Hatzberg, C. Oldre, AI Johnson and P. Corrick. FRONT ROW: P. Benson K. Piche, J. Johnson, M. Nash, T. Lamphere, and D. Ehlen. 170 TOP: Wrestling B. Team: Front Row: S. Kaiser, M. Touba, B. Har- ries, P. Tokle, M. Schleif, J. Hartzberg, J. Schwebach. MIDDLE ROW: L. Bornstein, J. Johnson, C. Bristol, P. Agranoff, R. Walker, B. Larson, B. Johnson, K. Benson. BACK ROW: R. Dahlin, L. Reiss, A. Jensen, T. Thoele, A. Jensen, R. Van Tassel, S. Bernu, D. Erick- son, S. Peterson and D. Ullevig. ABOVE: Tom Lamphere works out in those darn monkey suits against the assistant coach. RIGHT: Wally Hartzberg slips on the cradle so fast that the referee is only a blur as he moves to see the pin. 1971 Falcon Skiers Take Fourth At Duluth TOP: SLALOM: BACK ROW: L. 05- tlund, C. Heino, D. Mateffy, M. Milbrath, J. Dobbs, A. Clarke, C. McFarlane, J. Tilbury. MIDDLE ROW: J. Vakenberg, T. Blindauer, M. Knochenmus, M. Sievert, T. Thoele, S. Craig, T. Newstron. FRONT ROW: J. Peterson, J. Dow- den, D. Peterson, D. Holcombe. CENTER: jUMPERS: T. Fridgen, B. Tott, A. Clarke, S. Orozco, D. Pro- zinski, D. Lundberg, K. Finnley, N. Johnson, L. Florian, K. Seiler, J. Ty- ree, M. Hoover, M. Ott, G. Wise, and Dale Mateffy. The Falcon Ski Team is Com- prised ofJumpers, Slalom Skiers, and Cross Country Skiers. Because of the teams inexperience the '71 Falcons devoted themselves to improv- ing their individual perform- ances. Shaun Koostaking fourth in cross country, Neil Johnson's second in jumping, and vast improvements in the Slalom team brought home a fourth place in the district and state meets. Coach Larson ex- plains, All of the teams tried to show progress during the entire season but their main goal was the state meet. TOP RIGHT: Coaches Ritchie and Lar- son survey snow condition. BOTTOM CENTER: TOP ROW: G. Olson, R. Simmons, M. Doering, J. Harkin, S. Koos, B. Way, K. Elias, A. Anderson, T. Burke. BOTTOM ROW: T. Lah.ti, R. Zibkowski, T. Gross, C. Erickson, D. Sheffield, R. Cellette. 171 172 Armstrong Cagers Win 9, Lose 9 ini71 Armstrong basketball would up the season with a nine win-nine lost record. The Falcons had a good year despite not having their own gym. The Falcons out shot their opponents from the field, had a better shooting percentage, but also had four times the mis- takes. A disheartening 3 or 4 points brought defeat to Armstrong in games against Robbinsdale, Jefferson, Edina, Richfield, and St. Louis Park. Co-captain Brad Wadhams was selected to the AII-Conference team, and led the conference in scoring. The Falcons had beaten Lincoln twice, once by 17 pts. and again by 13. but the cagers couldn't pull out another win losing 47-53 in Region action to end the season. ABOVE: J. V. Basketball: BACK ROW: Coach Hegrenes, S. Tharp, J. Davidson, D. Nelson, P. Fischer, M. Bukkila. FRONT ROW: J. Rusinko, M. Gjerstad, N. Mandis, M. Fleis- chaker, and E. Hubbard. TOP RIGHT: The Falcon bench is engrossed in Falcon action. RIGHT: Senior Brad Wadhams goes up for another two pts. BACK ROW: G. Lockwood, J. Smith, S. Jeronimus, B. Wadams, K. Budish, J. Haugen, D. Matuseski, S. Knuth, Coach Bill Baumgarten. FRONT ROW: R. Kramer, K. Rabee, P. Masica, R. Hultgren, J. Goldsmith. TOP: Steve Jeronimus slips through the opposition for two. 173 Armstrong Gymnasts became Lake Conference champi- ons in their first year of existence. Coached by Harlow Beyer and Brian Boettcher, the Falcons immediately be- came a Lake Conference power. With only three experi- ' enced gymnasts, the young team bowed to Fairmont in the opener. Lake Conference action began with a sound victory over Richfield 86.5-18.5. Practice took place in the Cooper gym after the Cooper gymnasts were done. These late practices and two-a-day workouts over Christmas vacation yielded victories over Kennedy, Edina, Jefferson, and Park. Coopenedged the Falcons at the Mankato State invitation, 90.15-90.05. The Falcon gymnasts bounced back-to defeat Cooper 54.5-50.5 and then went on to a 56.5-48.5 victory over Robbinsdale for the Lake Championship. Wwwwvwwfmm' Wm WM 174 '71 Gymnasts Take State Second ,V TOP FAR LEFT: Long hours of practice pay off for Nick Sauer. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Langsdale performs gracefully for the judges. LEFT: What would Clair Bunnell be if he fell? tA dead ringed. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Varsity Gymnasts: TOPROW; S. Langsdale, D. Hill, 5. Erdmann, C. Bunnel, R. Takata. BOTTOM ROW: T. Palmquist, C. Larson, H. Goldberg, Coach Beyer, G. Johnson, R. Holden, Coach Boettcher, R. Moselle, J. Thom- as, R. Moselle, M. Dubay, and Jeff StockWell. BOTTOM MID- DLE: Greg Johnson stuns the judges, he's only a sophomore. BELOW: Coach Beyers gives Jeff Stockwell the word. 175 Armstrong Swimming TOP: Coach Mitch Peterson focuses his swimmers attention on the opposition. FAR RIGHT: A moment's respite allows Mark Westveer time to take a breath. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Drake Hodge gasps for air in an desparate attempt at first place. RIGHT: A Falcon swimmer surfaces after the turn during the last leg of the backstroke. BELOW: Varsity Swimming Team: STANDING IN BACK: D. Hodge, G. Peter- son, D. Dnowski, B. Vetter and G. Kuhn. MIDDLE ROW: M. West- veer, J. Rinder, M. Halvorson, T. Mathews, M. Glimmerveen, M. Pterszen, K. Hillier, T. Pauley, T. Johnson, K. Berger, M. Lueck. FRONT ROW: D. Skold, J. Rhode, T. Johnson, M. Tanner, J. Sodd, D. Brockel, T. Swanson, and P. Olson. t Mame? w 176 Team Dived into First The Armstrong Swimming team had an al far as winning or losing went, they dio Our Falcons were victorious over Cloud Apollo, but they couldn't enough to pull off any other meet two win season record. The Lak them plenty of stiff competition work harder for the State Meet. Year long practices averaged 450 ing the first half of the season b 3500 yards toward the end. You but ask any swimmer and he'll t- were only five seniors on the te the team in the 100 yard freestyle in the 100 yard butterfly. Gary wa relay team which qualified for the members included Mark Glimmer Mike Tanner and Todd Swanson. Coac ed the year was very productive and sh o promise. Young players led many Falcon .will als rel on s 177 ABOVE: Varsity Hockey: FRONT ROW: M. Johnson, P. Jensen, D. Hoch, P. Os- tlund, R. Juday, S. Jenson. BACK ROW: D. Doshan, T. Zejdlik, K. McGovern, B. Murphey, J. Erikson, C. Eyberg, J. Hirschfeld, D. Berner, J. Koperski, G. Johnson, B. Erickson, and M. Halvorsen. ABOVE RIGHT: B-squad: FRONT ROW: C. Walden, G. Teigen, M. Falk, M. Olson, S. Claypatch. BACK ROW: D. Mickelson, J. Neary, J. Budish, J. Johnson, V. Goodwin, D. Rich, and M. Hickey. RIGHT: Dieter Hoch checks Minnetonka's offenseman. sYouth Lifts HockeytoGooa Year A menagerie of five seniors, four juniors and nine sophomores were combined to form the Armstrong hockey squad in its premier season. They came on strong with a nine-game winning streak which was brought to an abrupt halt in a one to eight battle with Edina. Thrice victorious over Cooper and a tie with Robbinsdale, christened Armstrong as district 281 champions. Tri-captains, Jim Erickson, Dan Doshan, and Dieter Hoch along with scoring leader, Steve Jensen iwith 22 goalsi, led the Fal- cons across the ice to an 11-win, 6-Ioss opening season. Losing the Region Quarter Finals, three to six against Richfield, stifled the Falcons goal for state. However, the team's disadvantage of youthful members will prove an asset in the coming year - Yes, if you think we did well this year, just wait 'til next! It's Not All Joys In Cheerleading The Armstrong cheerleaders were always there forming the mysterious huddle before each game and bawling their heads off over every win or defeat. Getting free passes to all of the games and going to the flower pick-up point every Friday for the weekly supply of flowers were all parts of being the spirit mamas for the Falcons. They wore their scarlet A's with justifiable pride through the football season when we had no school but the football team went wild. It was their chance to hug and kiss the winning team, and that partially made the awesome task of boosting school spirit easier. Other seasons sent them in a thousand differ- ent directions, for a thousand different sports, yelling a thousand unrelated cheers. On the su rface, they never seemed to get tired of the spirit llthing . 180 FAR LEFT: B Team Cheerleaders: FRONT: Shawn Bills. SECOND ROW: Mary Wang, Jill Johnson, Jan Emmans, Kathy Cerwick. BACK ROW: Becky Smith, Sandy Martin, Lori Hendrickson and Val Radzak. MIDDLE TOP: Jodie Biegler swings her rubber cape during the Park game. MIDDLE BOTTOM: A nose to beak conversation between the Falcon monnie Kaasah and Kathy Jensen looks wierd. LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT: Mary Lou Sodergren and Jean Kuettner. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy Jensen, Sue Larson and Sue Staples. BACK ROW: Pam Bartell, Sue Morgan, Karen Oanes, Linda Hoover, Sue Kessler and Debbie Hall. BELOW: The whole cheery bunch stretches out on the sidelines. BOTTOM: Screams of joy escape Debbie Hall during a foot- ballgame. 181 Aagaard, Mary 140 Aargaard, Robert 140 Abendroth, Barbara 45,126 Able, Cindy 140 ADAMS, CAROL 64,102 Adams,James126 ADAMS, KAY 102 Adams, Linda 50,140 Agneberg, Craig126, 162 ACRANOFF, PAUL 102,162,168 Ahlm, Bruce126 Albrecht, Dale 45,126 Albrecht, Dan 44,140, 165 Albrecht, Particia 64, 140 Aldern, Kathleen 157 Altmann, Vicki126 AMUNDSON, LORE 43, 52,102 Anderson, Alan 140,171 Anderson, Arthur 140 ANDERSON, CHERIE 48, 51,102 Gyre Index SENIORS IN CAPITALS Anderson, Leslia 140 Anderson, Marcia126 Anderson, Marsha 140 Anderson, Melinda 64,126 Anderson, Melissa 140 Anderson, Michael140 Anderson, Nola 140 Anderson, Randy Anderson, Rita 126 Anderson, Tamara Anderson, Terry 140 ANDRUS, ROBERT 43, 47,102 Angell, Sandra 64,140 Anglesey, Lorene 126 Antonsen, Dale Armstrong, Kimberly 45,140 Aschim, Diane126 ASLESEN, JAN 48, 52,102,140 Aslesen, Judy Asleson, Randy 140 Barclay,Jill140 Barclay, John Barette, Timm 140 Barker, Linda BARREN, CYNTHIA 70,103 Bart, Rebecca 140 Bartel, Pamela 50,126,181 BARWIN, JANET 70,103 Barwin, Robert 140 Bauers, Diana 140 Bauers, Steven 126, 169 Baxter, Kurt,141 Beaverlander, Linda 141 Beck, Barbara 50,141 Beckman, Peter BECKMAN, VICKI103 Begin, Daniel.126 Begin, Debra126 Begin, Denise126 Begin, Lynette 141 ANDERSON, CHRISTINE 102 ANDERSON, DAVID 52,102 Anderson, Debra Anderson, Deborah 140 Anderson, Gregory 140 ANDERSON, JAN 55, 74,102 ANDERSON, JERRY ANDERSON, KAREN 52, 55, 102, 61 Anderson, Kathi 47,102,140 Anderson, Kent ANDERSON, KEVIN Anderson, Larry 140 Anderson, Leslie 50, 56,126 182 ASLESON, ROGER Asp, GarnetSO, 140 ASP, MARCO 49,103 Augst, Valerie 50,140 Babst, Wendy 50, 51, 140 Backstrom, Elizabeth 126 Baehr, John 140 Bailey, Brian126 Bainey, Barry 140 Baker, Cathi 65, 72,126 BAKER, CYNTHIA103 BAKER, WILLIAM Bakke, Sandra126 Begin, Perry 141 BEGIN, RANDALL BELDEN, VIRGINIA 43, 47, 52, 53, 55,103 Bell, Nancie 43, 58,126 Bender, Karen 141 BENINCASA, ANCELA103 BENNETT, LEE 44,103 Bensen, Paula 50,141 BENSON, CARY 43, 103 Benson, Kip 141 BENSON, LAURIE103 Benson, Philip 141,169 Benson, Steven 141, 163, 168 Benson, Terryl141 Bentilla,Jack141 Berg, John 43, 47,141,163 BERG, LUCINDA 103 Berger, Kenneth 45, 141,165,176 Berget, Cheryl 126 Berkowitz, Jan 44,141 BERKOWITZ, JEFFERY 43, 52,103 Berner, Daniel141,165,178 Bernu, Stephen 47, 63, 162,168 BERRY, JUDITH 50, 103 Bevans, Colleen 141 Bialon, Robert141 Bickford, James 141 Bickford, Janet 58, 126 BIEDERMAN, TERRY103,166 BIEGLER, JODIE 45,103,181 Biegler, Lynn 64,141 Bigley, Pamela 141 Billings, Gail50,126 Bills, Shawn141, 181 Bird, Robert141, 163 Bird, Kimberley126 Bishop, Sharon141 Bjorgan, Lawrence 53,126,162 BJORGAN, STEPHANIE 65,103 BJORKLUND, RONALD 104 BLESI, BONNIE 104 Blindauer, Jeanne 141 Blindauer, Thomas 126, 171 Bliss, Susan 141 Bloom, Gary 44,141 BLOOM, CATHY 52, 64,104 Bockwitz, Cynthia 126 Bocock, Alan 48 Boe, Barbara Boelter, Cindy141 BOETTCHER, JO ANN 70,104 Boles, William 141,166 BOLL, PATRICIA Bolt, Arthur 63, 126 BONANDER, CLARENCE 55,104 Bonner, Robert141 Book, Jeffrey 64, 126 Bookey, Michael 142 Borden, Susan 126 Bornstein, Lawrence 44, 70,142, 168 BORNSTEIN, LEONARD104 BOSMAN, FREDERICK104 BOSTROM, KATHLENE 50, 52, 58, 104 Bowman, Rex142 Boyer, David 50, 51, 142 BOYER, WILLIAM 49, 51, 52,104 Brace, Richard 142 Brady, Nancy 50, 64, 142 Brakefield, Lynn 142 Branby, Jacqueline 65, 72, 127 Branby, William142 Brask, Lori142 Brask, Pamela126 BRAUN, DEBORAH 104 Braun, Jeffrey Braun, Steve142, 166 Braun, Steven 43, 47 BRIGGS, KENNETH 52,169 Bristol, Charles 142, 163, 168 BROCKEL,DAVID176 Brockhoff, Bruce 142 Brody, Shayne Brogger,James142 Broman,Judy142 BROVOLD, BARRY 104 Brown, Bruce127 BROWN, DAVID 64, 104 Brown, Donald 127 Brown, Judith 50, 51, 64,142 Brown, Martin 142 Brown, Pamela 48, 51,139 BROWN, TERESA 48, 51, 52,104, 61 Brumitt, Carla 44,142 Buckmaster, Susan 127 Budish, Jon 162,178 BUDISH, KIM104, 162, 173 Buen, Wanda142 Bukkila, Kathleen142 Bukkila, Michael127 Bullis, Wilma 50,127 BUNNELL, CLAIR104,167,175 Bunnell, Curtis127 Burandt, Brenda 44,142 BURANEN, RICHARD104 Burg, Andrea 55, 121, 127 BURK, SUSAN 104 Burke, Kathleen 50, 127 Burkett, Steven 127 BURKE, TIMOTHY 48,104,167,171 Burns, Gary 127 BURNS, SUSAN 43, 47, 48, 49, 51, 105 Burrill, Charles 50, 142 BURRILL, MARY 49, 58, 105 Cameron, Thomas142 Campbell, Cathy 142 Campbell, Debra 127 Campbell, Helen 127 Campbell, Kay142 Campbell, Richard142 CAMPO, CHRISTOPHER105 Campo, Lisa 127 Carlsen, Daniel127 Carlson, Brent127 Carlson, Mark127 CARLSON, NANCY 105, 61 Carlson, Rhoen 142 Carlson, Richard127 Carlstrom, Cheryl127 CARROLL, DANE 69,107 Carson, Michael142 Carter, Michael 142 CARYL, PAMELA105 Casarez, Raina 45, 142 Casper, Randall127, 165 Caviness, Betsy 58, 127 Caviness, George 127 Caye, John 142 Caye, Marcia 127 Cellette, Christine 143 Cellette, RiCky127, 167,171 Cellette, Roberta 127 Cerwick, Kathleen 127,181 Chamberlain, De Anne 50, 64, 74, 143 CHAMBERLAIN,JOHN105 Chamblin, Dixie Chamblin, Joseph Chandler, David127 Christenson, Timothy 143 CHRISTIANSEN, JUDY 50, 105 Clark, Ernest143 Clark, Kay 50, 51, 143 Clark, Susan 53,127 Clarke, Ramona Clarke, Arnold143,163,171 Clausen, William143 Clausnitzer, Larry127 Claypatch, David 143 Claypatch, Stephen 128,178 Clifford,lohn143, 166 Coffman, Deborah 143 COLEGROVE, KATHLEEN 53,105 Colegrove, Patricia 50,143 Collins, Timothy143 Condon, Terry Congdon, David143 Conlan, Cheryl128 Conner, Debora 55,128 Cook, Laurie128 Cook, Randolph128 COOPER, DEBORAH105 Cooper, Deborah 50,143 Corrick, Kim128 CORRICK, PATRICK 105,162, Courtney, Michael143 COWETTE, WILLIAM 70 Craig, Steven 44, 143, 163, 171 Cramer, Anne 50,128 Crampton, Leslie143 CRAWFORD, BETTE105 Crawford, Brian 143 Crawford, Karen 44, 143 Crawford, Mary 50, 55,128 Cromie, Jane 50,143 Cross, James Cummings, Donald 47, 48, 63, Custer, Gwen 143 Custer, Kay 143 Czech, Frank128 DAGENAIS, RICHARD105 Dahlin, Christy143 169 128 DAHLIN, RICHARD 52,105,168 DAHLQUIST, DORIAN105 Dailey, Norman128 Danielson, Shelly Dauenbaugh, Lynn 50, 64,143 Davidson,Jeff139 Davies, Vicki Davis, Robert 143 183 Davis, Nancy144 Day Douglas 139 'Dazenski, Kathleen DE COURSIN, DIANE 105 DE COURSIN, JOAN 53, 55, 74, 105,113 Dechaine, Daryl128 DECHAINE, RICKY 70,105 Demeules, Susan 144 Derheim, Lianna 144 DEPEW, CHARLES 105 Dickey, Debra 48,128 DICKMEYER, PAMELA105 Dickmeyer, Diane144 Diedrich, Margaret144 DLEDRICH, THERESA 105 Diethert, Claudia 48, 51,128 Dilliner,Joyce144 DIRKS, CARLA 49, 53, 65,106 Ditch, Warren 144,165 Dittbenner, Danielle DMOWSKI, GEORGE 43, 47, 52, 65, 106 Doering, Mrtin 144,166,171 DOERR, ALAN106 Doerr, Cathy 50,144 Dolan, Mark 128, 162 Dolphin, Gregory 49, 51,128 DONALDS, GARY106 Dornbusch, Craig DOSHAN, DANIEL 24,106,162, 178 Doty, Cheryl45,144 Doty, Gerald Doud, Charles 144,163 Dougherty, Sharon 144 DOWDEN,JERRI106,171 Downing, Steven Dragan, Kim 145 Drazkowski, Gregory 43,128 DUBAY, MARK106, 175 Dudinsky, Thomas 50, 145 DUEMKE, BONNIE 70,106 Duemke, Jacklyn 44,128 DUEMKE, ROBIN106 Dundovic, Julie 65,145 Dunn, Particia 45, 145 Durand, Cindi 50,145 Dykins, Debra 53, 56, 58, 69,128 Ebel, Edward145 Eberle,Julie145 Eckert, Gary EDGREN, JUDITH 44, 106 Edwards, Julie 48, 53, 72, 128 Edwards, Mary145 EHLEN, DAVID 52, 106, 162, 169 EHRICH, BRUCE 52 Eidsvig, Sherry 58,128 ELDEN, KATHLEEN 70,106 Elias, Kirk 50, 51,145,166,171 Elsen, David145 Elsen, Ronald128 Elsenes, Pamela145 Emerson, Linda128 Emerson, Patricia145 Emmans,Janice145, 181 EMMANS, SHARON 70,106 ENGELBRECHT, CAIL106 ENGELSMEIER, DEBRA Engelsmeier, Scott145 Engen, Jonathan 44,145 ENGEN, REBECCA 43, 106 Enselein, Christopher145 ENSELEIN, MICHAEL106 EPPERLY, LINDA 70,106 Epperly, Rhonda145 184 ERCK, STUART106 Erdmann, Scott63,145,175 Erickson, Carl128,171 Erickson, Dan 48,128,168 Erickson, Debbie 43, 44 Erickson, Edmund145 ERICKSON, GREGORY 106, 109 Erickson, Gwen128 ERICKSON, JAMES 106,148 Erickson, Paul Erickson, Robert145,163,178 EulI,Jeffrey128 Eull, Rita145 Evans, William145 Evenson,Jennifer145 EXEL, JANE Eyberg, Charles145,178 Faacks, Timothy 146 FAGERSTROM, THOMAS 47,107 Falk, Michael146,163,178 Falk, Sherri128 Farm, Kathy 44,146 Farnsworth, Merlene 128 Fauskee, Cynthia146 Fauskee, Gordon 128 FAUSKEE, TERRANCE 70,107 Fay, Kathleen 128 Fay, Teresa 50,146 FECHO, JANICE107 Fennell, Jane 45,146 FERESTAD, VICKY107 FERKINGSTAD, STEVEN107 FERRELL, DEANN 24, 47, 58,107 FEUK, BRADLY107 Fiala, Lon 50, 51, 63,146,165 FIELDER, DEBRA 47, 58,107 Fielder, Wendy146 Filas, Kathleen 128 Fink,Joseph146 FINSETH, CORINNE 43, 64, 74,107, 61 Finseth, Myron 45,128 Fischer, Barbara146 FISCHER, DENNIS Fischer,lanice128 Fischer, Jeffrey Fischer, Patrick 45,128,165 FISH, THOMAS107 FISHER, KAREN FISHER, ROBYN 49, 69 Fitzgerald, Thomas146 FJERSTAD,JOSEPH107 Fjerstad, Patrick128 Fleischaker, Michael166 Fleming, Bonnie128 Foggia, Richard146 Follmer, Donna146 FORNESS, DAVID Forness,Jerald128 Fors, Danny146 FORSE, JOHN 45, 107 Forseth, Lori Fortier, Ann128 Fortier, Brenda128 Fosse, Dawn 44, 64, 146 Frampton, Brian128 Frandsen, Lynn128 FRANK, DANA 108 Franke, William146 Franz, Barbara 43,128 Franzen, Donna 50,146 Franzen,Joann128 FRANZEN, TERESA108 Fraser, James 146 Fraser, Valerie128 Fredrickson, Lance 44,146 FREDRICKSON, SCOTT FRERICHS, LANA108 Freund, David146 Fridgen, Thomas146,171 Fries, Lisa 44,146 Fristoe, Stephen FRITZ, DEBORAH108 Fritz, Mindy146 Fry,Jeffrey146 FULLER, WILLIAM 47,108 Fulton, Doree128 Gacek, Thomas128 Gaikowski, Eugene 48, 49 GALBRAITH, LINDA108 GAMMELL, JANICE108 Gannon, Patricia GASSNER, HELMUT 47, 52, 73 Gaustad, Peter146 Gautsch, Suzanne 50,146 GAVANDA, DEBBIE 70,108 Gazelka, Richard Gazelka, Thomas GEE, HARLEY 52,108 Gee, Randall128 GERULIS, SANDRA 58,108 Gewalt, James 129 Gibbs, Elizabeth 129 GIERE, KENNETH Gilbertson, Shawn 129 Gillespie, Michelle129 Gillette, Martha 50, 64,146 GILQUIST, ELIZABETH 70,108 GIRTZ, ROXANNE 70,108 GJENVICK, JOHANN 47, 53, 108 Gjenvick, Paul129 Gjerstad, Michael 43, 129, 162 GJERSTAD, PATRICIA 58,108 Godin, Robert 146 Coins, Raymond 49, 51,129 GOKCEN, SEPPIL 108 Golberg, Jeffrey 48, 69, 108 Golberg, Lori 129 Goldberg, Howard 45,129,166,175 Goldsmith,Janet146 Goldsmith,Jay 129,173 Gominsky, Janice Gonse, Kathlen129 CONSE, SUSAN108 Good, Margaret129 COODWIN, VERNE108, 178 Cooley, Elizabeth 146 Cooley, Michael129 Goranson, Lynda146 GORE, DOUGLAS108 GORSKY, ESTER108 6055, Rebecca 146 Graber, Kristina GRABOWSKI, BRADLEY 49,109 GRANDCHAMP, JOANN 52,109 Grande, Christopher 44,146,166 Grandell, Kathleen146 GRANDELL, KENNETH Grave, Linda 146 Gray, Donald129 Gray, Mary129 Gregersen, Luanne129 Griffin, Linda129 GREENING, BRADLEY109 GRINDY, CYNTHIA 52, 109 Gronfor, Ronald129 Gross, Lawrence 44, 146,166 GROSS, THOMAS 52, 53,109,165,171 Grossman, Daniel129 Grothe, Jonathan 45, 129, 167 Gru ber, Renee 50, 146 GRUNDSTED, SHERRIE 52, 53, 74, 109 GRUNEWALD, LYNN109 Grunewald, William 129 Guernsey, Kathryn 146 Guertin, Debra 43, 53,129 Guertin,JacqueIine146 Guest, Deborah 45, 64, 129 Gulstrand, Gail 43, 44, 56,129 Gunnerson, Gwen129 Gustafson, Matthew 146 GUSTAFSON, REBECCA 49,109 Haaland, Kevin Haataja, Daryl 44, 146 Hackenmueller, Janice 146 HACKENMUELLER, JEFFREY109 Hagen, Debra146 Hagen, Todd 49,129 Hagford, Cheryl129 HAHN,JUDITH109 Haldy, Diane129 HALEY, PAMELA 109 Hall, Craig129 HALL, DEBBIE109, 181 HALLBERG, BARBARA 109 Hallman, Tony129 HALPERN, JOSEPH 52,109 Halvorsen, Mark 43, 109,146, 165, 176 HAVORSON, MARK146,178 Halvorson, Nadean 146 HAMEY, LANCE109 Hamilton, Cynthia 50,146 Hamilton, Thomas 130 HAMMERMEISTER, ROBERT HAMMOND, JULIE 70,109 Hanf, Daniel130 Hanlin, Paul63,146 Hanna, Thomas 48,130 Hannan, Debra 130 HANNAN, PATRICIA109 HANSEN, DANIEL 110, 162, 169 HANSEN, DEBRA 50,110 Hansen, Mark 146 Hansen, Paulette 147 Hanson, Andrea147 HANSON, JAMES 110 HANSON, PATRICK 110 Hansvick, Barbara 130 Hansvick, Bernette 130 Hansvick, Beverly 53,130 HANSVICK, YVONNE 110 HARBISON, PALMER 43, 47, 48, 49,110 Harkin, Gary 130 HARKIN, JAMES110,171 Harries, Bruce 147,163,168 Harris, Gene147 HARRIS, JACQUELYN 53, 72 Harris, Kimberly 147 Harshman, Debra 49, 53,130 HARTMAN, CRAIG 110 Hartman, Mary 50,147 Hartman, Patricia147 HARTMAN, SUSAN 49,110 Hartmann, Paul147 Hartzberg, John 147,168 Hartzberg, Ronald 130,165, 169 HARTZBERC, WALLACE110,169 Haskins, Sandra 130 Hasse, Craig147 HASSE, DAVID 48,110 Hatcher, Geroge Hatt, Claudia 130 Haugen, Jerome 49, 63,130,162, 173 HAUGEN, KATHLEEN 50,107,110 Hauglid, Brian147 HAUGLID, BRUCE 110 Haven, Keith 130 HAW, STEVEN Hawkins, Stephanie 45, 72,130 Hawkinson,!eff50,147 HAWKINSON, STEPHEN 70,110 Hawkinson, Susan Hay, Richard147 HAYDA, HEIDI 24, 48, 49, 51,110 HAYES, DENISE 70,110 HAYES, KEVIN 11 HEALOW, DOUGLAS 52,111 Healow, Sharon 50,147 Heaner, Holly 45, 147 Hehir, Biran 147 Heilpern,Jack147 HEINE, RICHARD111 Heino, Craig147,163, 171 Heise, Natalie 43, 53,130 Heldt, Charles 130 HELMER, JUDY 52,111 Helmer, Stephen 147 Henderson, Sandra 147 HENDERSON, STEVEN111 HENDRICKSON, CAROL 58,111 Hendrickson, Lori45,147, 181 Henle, Michael147 Henry, Susan 130 Herstein, Murray147 Hesse, Julieanna 130 Hickey, Michael 147,163,178 Hickman, Nelson 147 Higgins, Marie 130 HILL, DOUGLAS 70,111,175 Hill, Mary111 Hillier, Kevin 147,176 Himmelman, Laurie 50,130 Hinitz,Jil150, 51,147 HINTZ, PAULETTE 61, 111 Hirschfeld, James 130,178 HIRSCHFELD, ROBERT111 Hobus, Richard 130 HOCH, DIETER70,178 HOFF, RICHARD111 HOFFORD, JANET 48, 53,111 Hogan, Barbara 147 Hogan, Michael130 Hokr, Paul 147, 163 Holcombe, Dwight 43, 47,147,171 Holden, Robert130, 165,175 HOLEN, DIANE HOLL, GREGORY111 HOLLENBECK, MICHAEL 107, 111, 162,169 Hollingsworth, Barry 130 HOLLOWAY, JAMES 49, 51,111 Holm, Allan 130 HoIman, Suzanne 148 Holmes, Debra148 Holmes, John 56, 63, 72,130 HOLMES, MARK111 Holt, Patricia 130 Holton, Robert 43, 47,130 Homan, Frederick 130 Homan, Mary148 185 Homberger, Mike 130 Hommes, Garnet 'HOMMES, MARGARET 111 HOMMES, NANCY111 Hommes, Susan 148 HOMUTH, KAY111 Hoops, Kathleen 131 HOOVER, LINDA 111,181 Hoover, Michael 148,171 Hornby, Dixie 148 Hornby, John 148 Horning, Bradley 131 Horr, Gale148 Hourigan,Jean148 Houser, Colleen 148 Houser, James 131 Hovda, Scott 148 Howe, John 131 HOYME, RICHARD 49 Hubbard, Eric131 Hu ber, Gregory131 Huber, Jeffrey 148 HUBER, RENAE 112 Hudson, Gary148 Hultgren, Richard 43, 53,131, 162,173 HUNTER, LESLIE112 Husby, Gene131 Husby, Joan 43,131 Hyland, Scott131 Hyrske, Edward 148 lngebrigtson, Debra148 Iversen, Robert 131 Iversen, Sandra 148 IVERSON, SUSAN 48, 49, 51, 69, 112 IVEY, JEFFREY112 JACKETT, VALERIE 52, 58, 112 JACOBSON, ALEXS112 JACOBSON, BARBARA112 JACOBSON, CAROL112 JACOBSON, NANCY 61,112 JARAMILLO, JUAN 52, 73,112,118 186 Jaeger,Julie148 JARDINE, JILL 52, 64, 112 Javes, Suzanne131 lavner, Vicki148 Jensen, Alvin148 Jensen, Arnold 45, 148, 165,168 Jensen, Arthur148,165,168 Jensen, David131 JENSEN, DEBORAH112 Jensen, Kathleen 43, 53, 64,131,181, 61 JENSEN, KIMBERLY Jensen, Paul148, 165, 178 Jensen, Steven 148, 163,178 Jensen, Toni148 JEPSEN, BRIAN 70, 112 Jermasek, Lori 149 JERONIMUS, STEPHEN 112,166,173 Johnsen, Julie 47, 65, 149 Johnson, Beverly JOHNSON, BRADLEY 112 Johnson, Brian 149,168 JOHNSON, BRUCE112 JOHNSON, CAROLYN112 Johnson, Cynthia 45, 149 Johnson, Dale Johnson, David131 Johnson, David131 Johnson, Debra131 Johnson, Debra 131 Johnson, Dale 130 Johnson, Glenn 45,131 Johnson, Gregory 149, 175 Johnson, Gregory 149, 178 Johnson, James 131, 169 Johnson,Janet149 Johnson,Jay131,178 Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jeffrey 44,149, 168 Johnson, Jill 149, 181 Johnson, Joanne 45,149 Johnson, John 131 Johnson, Kathleen 131 Johnson, Kathryn 50, 132 Johnson, Paul 44, 47,132 JOHNSON, KURT112 Johnson, Kyle149 JOHNSON, LINDA112 Johnson, Mark 149 Johnson, Mark 149 Johnson, Martin149 Johnston, Mary 53,132 JOHNSON, MAURICE Johnson, Michael 132,163,178 Johnson, Michell 58, 132 JOHNSON, MITCHELL112 Johnson, Neil 49, 50,149,165,171 Johnson, Norman132 JOHNSON, PAUL 113 JOHNSON, RANDALL113 JOHNSON, REBECCA 58, 70,113 Johnson, Sandra149 Johnson, Sheri 53,132 JOHNSON, SHERYL 52, 58,112 Johnson, Stephen 149 JOHNSON, STEVEN 113 Johnson, Steven 149, 163 Johnson, Richard 44,149 Johnson, Valarie 58, 69,132 JOHNSTON, MARY JOHNSON, VICKI 52, 74,113 Johnson, Victoria149 Johnson, Wendy 50,149 Johnston, Paul149 Jones, Colleen 48, 50, 53, 132 Jones, Marilyn 64,149 JOPP, SANDEE 70, 113 Jopp, Susan149 Jordahl, Pamela 50 JORDAN, CHERYL 70 Jorgenson, Scott132 Jubert, Paul Juday, Randall132,148 Julseth, Donald 132 JURIS, DENNIS113 Juris, Roseanne149 Jungroth, Kristi 132 JUUL, PATRICIA 113 KAASA, BONNIE 74,113, 61 KAHLE, WILLIAM113 Kaiser, Scott 149, 168 KALMOE, NANCY 43, 44, 52, 113 Kalogerson, Debra 132 Kammer,Jeannine149 Kanz, Janice149 Karvonen, Kathleen 149 Kauffmann, Steven 149 Kellogg, James 149,163 Kelly, Debra 149 Kelso, Dianne132 Kerkes, Carolyn KESKE, GLEN 113 Kessler, Michele149 KESSLER, SUZANNE 61, 113,181 Kevitt, Scott 132 KIM, 5. PAUL 47, 52, 113 Kimball, Laura 132 King, Alan 149 King, Arnold 132, 162 KING, LAUREN113 Kirkbride, Mark132, 166 Kirkpatrick, Mary 50, 132 Kistler, Arthur 149 Kistler, Charles 149 Kistler, Michael71, 113 Kistler, Steven 132 Kistler, Susan113 Kittleson, Kathleen 149 Kivi, Robert149 Kjorsvig,James132 KLADIFKO, SANDRA 49, 114 Klaers, Elizabeth KLASEUS, KAREN114 KLEIN, THOMAS Klemm, Mark132 Klimstra, Debra 132 Kline, Gregory149 KLUKAS, STEPHEN 70, 114 KNAPPEN, DARLEEN114 Knight, William149 KNOCHENMUS, BARTON 52, 64,114 Knochenmus, Mark 150,171 KNUTH, STEPHEN 114, 173 Knutson, Eric 150 Knutson, Jeffrey 43, 47, 132 KOEBNICK, KAY 114 Koehler, Gale132 Koeneke, Stephen Kohrt, Mary 150 KOHRT, VIRGINIA 70, 114 Kolar, Richard 132 Komarek, Elizabeth 150 Komarek,John132 Konop, Paul 44,150 KOOS, SHAUN 52, 114, 167,171 Koperski, Jeffrey 150, 165,178 KOPIETZ, LESLIE 53,114 Koponen, Donald 150 KOPONEN, ROBERT114 Korn berg, Steven 150 Kosek, Kevin 47, 150 KOTILA, BRUCE114 KOTULA, PAUL 115 Kotz, Christine132 Kozlik, Karen132 Kraemer, Richard132 Kraft, Terry 132 Krafty, Patiicia 150 KRAMER, ROGER115, 162,173 Kranz, Debbie 50, 132 Kranz, Perry 132,167 KRANZ, RONALD115 Krave, Julie 150 Kreft, Sandra 150 KREKELBERG, DAVID Krekelberg, Robert 150 Krippner, Paula 50,150 Kromer, Breta132 Krongard, Michael132 Krosch, Jon 150 Kroska, Peter 132 Krueger, Brenda 150 KRUEGER, MARIA 70, 115 Kruse, Dianna 44, 156 Kuettner, Connie 50, 150 KUETTNER, JEAN 53,115, 181 Kuettner, Ronald 45,150 Kuhn, Gregory 50,150, 163,176 Kuiper, Mary 150 Kuuti, Victoria 44,150 KYLLONEN, FRED115 La Liberte, Kathleen La Jeunesse, Joseph 50, 150 Labriola, Karen 150 Lahti, Tapani 150,166, 171 LAMBERTZ, MARY 115 LAMBIE, RICHARD LAMPHERE, THOMAS 115, 165,169 Lamusga, Mary Lamusga, Patricia 150 Landecker, Judith 150 Landecker, Vickie 44,132 LANE, CANDACE 48, 58,115 Lane, Thomas 50,150,166 LANCE, KATHLEEN 48, 49,115 LANGSDALE, LAURIE 50,115 LANDSGALE, STEVEN115, 175 Lanners, Joann 50, 53, 132 Larson, Bruce 150, 168 Larson, Charles 150 LARSON, CRAIG115 Larson, Gregory 150,175 Larson, Jayne 150 Larson, Jennifer 150 Larson, Michele 58,132 Larson, Susan 47, 133,181 Larson, Wendy 150 Larter, John 133 LARTER, STEPHEN 56,115 Latterell,James133 Latterell, John 150 Lawniczak, Ann 150 LAWNICZAK, PAUL LAWNICZAK, RITA LE CLAIRE, MARY 49, 52,115 Leach, Alan133 Leamons, Patricia133 LEE, BARBARA115 Lee, Eddie 133 Lee, Laura 139 LEE, MARGARET 115 Lee, Margo133 Leech, Jeffrey 45, 139 LEGAN, MARLYN Lehmann, Linda 150 Leiter, Sheila 55,133 Lejcher, Daniel 133 Leonhardt, Timothy133 LESLIE, DAVID Leslie, Deborah 56 Lewis, Richard 150, 163 Lichttenegger, Cary 43, 47, 133 LIDSTER, DIANNE 115 Liljengren, Lynn 50,150 LILLEY, BARBARA115 Lilley, Gregory 133 Limmer, Warren 69,150 Lindell, Scott Lindgren, Bonnie133 LINDGREN, JAMES Lindgren, Kimberly 150 Link, Margaret 150 LIPINSKI, HELEN 48, 51,115 Lipinski, Steven 51, 50, 150 Little, Marie133 Little, Thomas 150, 163 LLOYD, DEBRA 45, 116 LLOYD, NANCY 45,116 Lloyd, Vicki 43, 150 Lockwood, Dean 150 LOCKWOOD, GREGORY 44,116, 173 Loehlein, Jean 133 Loftus, Laura 70, 133 LOFTUS, LU ANN116 LONGENECKER, GINA116 Longenecker, Thom 133 Loobeek, Hu bert 49, 53, 65, 133 Lorence, Linda 47, 53, 58,133 Loscheider, Richard 150 Lou bert, Craig133 Lueck, Marty 44,151,176 Luedemann, Michael133 LUND, JAMES116 Lund,Jerome133 LUND, PAMELA 49, 61,116 Lund, Warren 133 Lundberg, Daniel151,171 LUNDBORG, JAMES 63, 116 Lundgren, Anne 58, 134 Lundquist,Jan134 Lundstrom, Lynn 50, 151 Lyman, Kathleen134 Lyngren, Pamela134 Macius, George134 Madsen, Richard151 MACNUSON,JOHN116 Majeske, Scott Majzner, Nancy 50,151 Malijewski, Steven Malijewski, Timothy 50, 51,151 MALKOVICH, MICHEAL107,162,169 Maloney, Brian151 Manders, Bonnie151 Manders,lack134 MANDIS, NICKOLAS 63,116, 162 MANUEL, JEAN 58, 116 MANWARING, MARDEAN 48, 49, 51, 53,116 Marcell, Lise 49, 51, 134 Marchant, Joseph 151 Marchant, Michael134 MARCOTTE, KAREN 33, 47, 53, 55,116 Marell, Sherman Marketon, Kathleen 50, 58,134 MARONEY, GREGORY116 Maroney, Karen 134 Marshik, Deborah151 MARSHIK, GORDON 116 Martin, Kathleen 50, 64, 151 187 Martin, Mary 134 Martin, Sandra 43, 151, 181 Martin, Sherry MARTINSON, DONNA 70,116 Martini, Connie134 Masica, Paul 173 Mastellar, Larry 134 Mateffy, Dale 49, 51, 63,134,171 Mathews, Thomas151,176 Matson, Barry 134, 162 Matson, Gordon 134 Mattson, Susan 64, 72, 134 MATTSON, SUSAN Matuseski, Danial134, 173 MATUSESKI, MARY ANN T16 MCCAIN, LUCY McCalley, Scott 134 MCCARTHY, PATRICK MC CULLOCH, SANDRA 116 MC Cullough, John McCullough, Paul MC DONALD, EILEEN MC DONALD, KRISTI 49, 51, 52, 58, 74,117 McDonald, Susan 50, 55, 64, 72, 139 McDonald, Maureen 151 McDonough, George151 McDonough, Mark 134 McDougall, Grant151 MC FARLANE, GREG 117, 171 McFetridge, Sandra 134 Mc Garry, Margaret 134 MC GERR, JEFFREY McGovern, Kevin 151, 178 MC GOVERN, TERRY 117,. 165 McKee,Jodi151 McKee, Kevin MC KINNEY, SANDRA 43, 47, 117 MC LEAN, THEA McLennan, Kathleen151 MC LENNAN, MARK117 188 McMurray, Scott 134, 162 McNevin, Deborah MC Nevin, Dennis McNevin, Richard151 McNevin, Rodney 151 MEEHAN, PAMILA117 MEIDAL, GRANT 49, 117 Meidal, Kristen 134 MELBY, ELLEN 58,117 Melby, Jean 50,151 Meline, Brian 44,151 Meline, binah 43,134 Menard, Connie 43, 44, 151 MENARD, SUSAN 43, 47, 52, 55, 58, 117 Mendenhall, Deborah 43, 134 Merkel, Thomas134, 162 MERCHANT, YVONNE 53,117 Metcalf, David 134 MEYER, DAVID117 Meyer, James 45, 151 Meyer, Peter 45,151 Michelson, Bob 43 Mickelson, Douglas 45, 134,178 MICKELSON, ROBERT 64,117 Mickelson, Scott151 Mickley, John 134 Mickley, Robin151 Mikkelson, Kenneth 151 Milbrath, Michael47,151,171 Miller, Bradley 135 MILLER, BRUCE117 Miller, David151 Miller,James135 MILLER, LAURA117 Miller, Thomas135 Mills, Deanna 44, .135 Mills,John151 Miraglia, Deborah Mitchell, Darlene151 Mitchell, Swannie135 MOCH, DAVID 43, 52, 117 Moebeck, Vincent 135 MOELLER, JEANNE 117 MOELLER, MICHAEL MOEN, THOMAS Mohn, Margaret 48, 135 Moir, John 47, 64, 151 MOKLER, MARY 52, 74,117 Molnau, Ronald 151 Monnett, Hollis 45,135 MONROE, KELLEY117 Montca lm, Renee 152 Montour, David 135 Montour, Patrick152 Mooney, Michael 53, 63,135, 165 MOORE, LYNN 48,117 Moravec, John 63, 64, 135 MORGAN, RICHARD 49, 63, 117, 121 Morgan, Susan 135,181 MORGAN, THERESE 118 Moriarity, Daniel135 MORISSETTE, DOUGLAS Mork, Teresa152 Morris, Barbra 152 MORRIS, CAROL118 Morris, Edward 135, 162 Morrison, Ann Morrissette, Deborah 152 MORSE, CECELIA 49, 70,118 Mortensen, Debra135 Morton, Sheryl 135 MOSELLE, RANDY 118, 165,175 Mosiman, Edward 135 Moss, William151 Mueller, Robert Muenzhuber, Diana152 MULLANEY, DONNA 70 Muller, Tara 152 Mulvahill, Kathleem 152 Mulvahill, Mary 135 Mundahl, Mari 152 Munden, Michael135 MURDOCK, ROY 43, 47, 49, 51, 52, 118,164 Murphey, Bradley 48,178 Murphey, Wendy 50,152 MURPHY, PATRICK 70,118 MURRAY, JOHN 118, 162 Murray, Richard Nafstad, Paul 152 Nali, Connie 135 NASH, BARBARA 48, 49, 52,118 Nash, Michael85,152, 165,169 Neary,James152,178 Nees, Linda135 Nees, Paula152 NEGEN, GARY 63,118, 166 Nelson, Barry135 Nelson, Brian 50, 51,152 NELSON, CHRISANNE Nelson, Debra135 Nelson, Douglas 135, 165 Nelson, Gary Nelson, Guy152 NELSON, JERRY118 Nelson, Karen 139 Nelson, Karen 152 Nelson, Kathy152 Nelson, Keith 152 Nelson, Michelle152 NELSON, PAMELA118 Nelson, Robert Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Susan 152 Nelson, Tracy152 NETAH, G. 52 Netland, Mary152 Nichols, Randy152 Niederhaus, Shirley 48, 135 NIELSEN, JACALYN 70, 118 Nielson, Sharon152 Nielsen, Stanton135 NILSEN, BETTY 43,119 Nilsen, Cheryl43,152 Nims, Mary135 Niznik, Sari135 NORBERG, KEVIN 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 119 NORD, BEVERLY 119 NORDLOCKEN, NANCY 119 Nordstrom, Meril135 Norquist, Kenn,eth135 NOVAK, PAMELA 24, 52, 58 Nygaard, Jane 45,135 Nygaard, Melinda152 NYCREN, DEBORAH119 Nylen, Daniel135 Nylen,John152 NYLEN, PHYLLIS O'Connor, Patricia 50,135 O'Mara, Cheryl 153 O'Neill, Cynthia 64,119 O'Neill, Jennifer 43, 44, 53, 56,135 O4Neill, Margaret153 O'Reilly, Sean 135 Oakes, Michael 135,167 Oakes, Stephen 152 Oanes, Karen 135,181 Ohman, Dale135, 165 Oken, J. 135 OLDRE, CLIFFORD119, 162,169 OLMSTEAD, DAVID Olsen, Dawn135 Olsen, Donald152 Olson, Carol 72, 135 Olson, Carol135 OLSON, CHARLOTTE 70,119 OLSON, CURTIS 119 OLSON, CYNTHIA 58, 119 Olson, Debra 50,135 Olson, Elizabeth 135 Olson, George135, 171 Olson, Jeffrey 163 OLSON, JULI 43, 49, 52, 64, 72,119 Olson, Lyle153 Olson, Mark 44, 135,178 Olson, Mark153 Olson, Mary153 Olson, Patricia153 Olson, Peter153, 176 OLSON, SANDRA 119 OLSON, THOMAS119 Oman, Carol50,135 ORNAT, PAUL 119 Orozco, Scott 153, 171 Osborne, Pamela153 Osborne, Sandra135 Osen, Cheryl44,153 OSMAN, CHRISTINE 70,119 Ostroviak, Lee 136, 162 Ostlund, Bette 50, 51,153 OSTLUND, LYNN 63,119,171 Ostlund, Peter 43, 56, 136, 178 Ott, Michael153,171 Paci, Brian Palm Kevin 43, 47, 136 Palmquist, Jennifer 153 Palmquist, Timothy 136,175 Pangburn, Tracy136 Panser, Laurel Parks, Woodrow 49, 53,136 Patton, Vicki153 Pauley, Jeffrey 136 PAULSON, GREGORY Pearson, Dawn 136 PEDERSON, GARY 70,119 Pederson, Phillip153 Pedley, Debra136 PEPLOE, BARBARA119 PERLICK, JEANNE 120 Perlick,John153 Perlick, Loretta136 Perna, Loreen 136 Perron, Steven 153 PERTL, LARRY 120 Peters, Britton 153 Petersen, Robert 153 Petersen, Susan Peterson, Annette153 PETERSON, CHERIE 70,120 Peterson, Dale153,171 Peterson, David 136 Peterson, Gary 153 PETERSON, GARY 120, 176 Peterson, Kay 45, 153, 171 PETERSON, JERRY 120 Peterson, Lee 153 Peterson, Mark 153 PETERSON, RICHARD 43, 47,120 Peterson, Robert 45, 153 PETERSON, SHARON 61, 74,120 Peterson, Steven 43, 47, 153, 164, 168 PETERZEN, MICHAEL 48, 51, 63,120,176 Peterzen, Patricia 50,153 Peura, Kathleen 153 PEURA, RUSSELL 120,162 PFEIL, JACQUELINE 120 PHEIFER, EDWARD 120 Phillips, Cynthia136 Picard, Linda136 Piche, Keith 139,165,169 Pidany, Susan 43, 47, 48, 53, 72, 136 Pierce, Larry153 Pierson, Mark Pietig, Diane153 Pietila, Catherine 50,136 Pietz, Kathleen 45, 65,153 Pikula, Mark 153 Pinsky, Lee153 Pohlman, Scott153,165 Polson, Timothy 44,139 POPP, WILLIAM120,165 PORTER, CHARLES 70,120 Potter, Susan Priebe, Donald136 PRIEBE, SUSAN 120 Proctor, Seth 153 Prodahl, Joanne 45,153 PRODAHL, REUBEN 70,120 Prokop, Kathryn 55, 74, 136 PTASZEK, STEVE 69 PULESTON, CHARLES Pulscher, Douglas Purdy, Kevin 153 Quam, Susan 153 Quinlan, Anita 136 Quinn, Patricia Quiring,Jill 50,154 Rabee, Kurt 173 RADER, NANCY 43, 52, 65,120 Radzak, Valerie 50,136,181 Ramsli, Robert136 Randall, Jennie 189 Ranney, Susan 136 Rascop, Michele136 . Rasmussen, David136 Raum, Duane 154 Redden, Cathy 50,136 Reed, Gregg 53, 136 Reed,James136 Regan, Donna154 Rehschuh, Richard154 Rehschuh, Ronald154 REIERSON, KEVIN 47,120 Reilley, Pattie 50, 136 REIMANN, MARY 120 Reimer, Carol 154 Reimer, Debra136 REIMER, KATHLEEN 120 Reinke, Katherine136 Reinking, Richard136 REISS, JOHN 120 Reiss, Larry 136,168 REITSMA, TERRI 70,121 REJSA, MIKE121 Renstrom, Steven 136 REYNOLDS, BRUCE121 Reynolds,Julie136 Reynolds, Steven 154 REYNOLDS, TERRY Rice,Jeffrey154 Rich, Donald 154,170 Rinder, James 63, 64, 136,176 RISHOVD, KRISTINE 65, 121 Rishovd, Sigurd136 Robeck, Robert154 Rober, Pamela136 Roberts, Deborah 154 Roberts, Michael RODMAN, REBECCA 50,121 Rogers, Douglas154 ROGERS, MARILYN Rogers, Scott 154 Rogers, Wayne154 Rohloff, Leanne154 Ronning, Beth 154 Ronsberg, Bonnie154 Rother, Matthew 136 ROYALTY, BARBARA 70, 121 RUDICK, CAREY Rudick, Vickie RUE, CHARLES 70, 121 Rue, Mark 136 Rue, Rosemary 154 Ruikkie, Robert154 Rundle, Thomas136 Rusinko,Jeffrey136 Russell, 'Barbara 48, 136 RUSSELL, LINDA121 Ruzicka, Deborah Ruzin, Timothy154 RYAN, CATHERINE 64 Ryan, Karen 45, 54, 64, 65 Ryhti, David154,165 Saari, Lorraina136 Sagan, Paula 45, 154 Sallblad, Susan136 SALMI, DONNA 7O Sanderson, Karen 58,136 Sandvik, Richard136 Santee, Patrick 50, 165 SARYCH, JOSEPH 121 Satersmoen, Craig 137 Sather, Frances 154 Sauer, Nick 47 190 SAUNDERS, RICHARD44, 121 SAXIM, THOMAS Sayers, William Schafer,James154 Schaible, Ranae 44, 154 Schaller, Sylvia 137 SCHEEVEL, MICHAEL 121 Scheffler,Jay137 Scheidegger, Vicki 43, 53, 55, 65,137 Scheller, Michael 154, 163 Scherer, Joseph 137 Schiertz, Debbie 50, 137 Schimke, Carol 154 Schleif, Michael154,166,168 SCHLENDER, KAREN121 SCHLESKY, LUANN Schlosser, Teresa 43, 58, 137 Schmid, Melody137 Schmidt, Colleen137 SCHMIDT, MARY121 Schmidt, Roland 155 Schmidt, Thomas137 Schmidt, William155 Schnack, Allen Schneider, Lee 50, 51,155 SCHNELL, ROBERT 43, 121 Schreiner, Cindy 155 Schueller, Julie 50,155 SCHUELKE, JANICE 50,121 SCHUELKE, JOANNE 50, 121 SCHEELK, THOMAS 121 Schuller, George155 Schuller, Judy 58,137 SCHULZE, BRADLEY 70,121 Schunk, Keefe 48, 137 Schuster, Arthur155 SCHUTZ, HEIDI 52, 61,122 Schwartz, Blaine137 Schwartz, Robert165 SCHWARTZ, MARILYN 122 SCHWARTZ, RONALD122 Schwebach,James137, 168 Schwebach, Thomas155 Schwerke, Jame's 63,155 Schofield, Jerry 137 Scott, Arleen 47,155 Scott, Joanne 47,155 Seagard, Kristina 47 Seavey, Patricia 137 Seeley, Glen 44, 155 Seiler, Keith 44,155,171 Servaty, Janice Severson, Debra 137 SEVERSON, VANESSA122 SEXTER, CREGORY122 Sexton, Frank155 Shallbetter, Daniel 155 SHANNON, SUSAN122 SHAPIRO, CHARLES 70,122 Shaw, Karen 43,155 SHAW, WILLIAM Slheffield, David 155,171 Sheldon, Lisa155 Shepherd, Rochelle155 Sheppard, David 45,155 Sicora, Diane155 Sicora, Mary 50, 136 SIEVERT, MICHAEL122, 171 Sigurdson, Carla 50,155 Sikorski, Gail 50, 155 Sillman, Barbara 137 Silverman, Michelle155 Silverness, Stacey 155 Simkins, Patrick Simmons, Randall155, 171 Singer, Steven SIPE, MARCIA122 SJOSTROM, BETH122 Skarnes, Bri'ce 50, 155 SKOGLUND, MYRON 45,122 Skold, Douglas155,176 Skold, Patricia 137 SKRUPPY, CRAIG SKRUPPY, CARRELL Smith, Charles137 Smith, Eileen Smith, James 137 Smith,Jeffrey137, 162, 173 Smith, Kathryn 155 SMITH, LINDA 122 Smith, Lynn 155 SMITH, MARY 58, 122 Smith, Patricia Smith, Rebecca 50,155, 181 Smith, Robin 44,155 SMITH, STEVEN SMITH, VICKY 70,122 Snider, Dawn 55, 155 Snipsted, Anne155 Snipstead, Karen 47, 137 Snodgrass, Paul 155 Sodd, Joseph 69, 137, 176 SODERGREN, MARY LOU 24, 50,122,181 Soley, Lynn137 SOLEY, MARK122 Sovde, Mark 137 Sovde, Roxanne 155 Spaise, Angel 137 SPAISE, RICKEY 123 Spaulding, Daniel155 Spencer, Lisa155 Splett, Gary 137 Springer, Ann 53, 137 Stadnik, Robert 50, 69,155,163 STAEBLER, BRENDA123 Stalnaker, Susan 50,155 Stanley, William 155 Stans, Wilfred 138 STAPLES, SUSAN 24, 49, 107,123, 181 Stasica, Bradley 138,162 STASKIVIGE, MELODY Staskivige, Walter155 STAVLO, JOHN 70 STEADMAN, RALPH 123 STEEBER, MARILYN123 Steffens, Julia 155 Stehouwer, Gail 155 STEHOUWER, ROGER STEIN, KURT123 Steiner, Doris155 STEINER, LOUIS 123 Stenberg, Judith 48, 74,138 Stene, Rebecca 155 Stenzel, Paul 138 Stevens, Gregg 138 Steward, Debra 138 STIBAL, JAMES 123 Stichter, Pamela 50, 138 Stilley, David 155 Stilley,John138 STIRAS, JOHN STOCCO, KEVIN123 Stocco, Madonna 155 STOCKDILL, GREGORY STOCKWELL, CLINTON 48 Stockwell, Jeffrey 138, 175 Stoeckmann, Wallis 156 Straw, Janet 138 STULTZ, DANIEL Stultz, Donald Stumne, Debra156 Sueker, Scott 43, 47, 156 Sullivan, Bridget138 Sunders, Blaine156 Susag, Paul 156 Sverkerson, Lisa 58,138 SVITAK, LEE 56,123 Svitak, Linda156 Swain, David 156 Swanson, Cheryl156 Swanson, Jeffrey 138 Swanson, Randall123 SWANSON, ROY 123 SWANSON, TODD 49, 51,123, 176 SWARTZ, RON 49 Swenberger,James138, 162 Swift, Janette 47, 55,156 Swingley, Patricia156 Swingley, Raymond162 SWONGER, LAURIE 43, 44, 49, 53,123 Tabery, Robert138 Tacheny, Kevin 156 Tacheny, Linda Takata, Rodney138, 175 TAKKINEN, KIM 70, 123 Takkinen, Lislie156 Tanner, Michael156 Tedford, Sharron 156 Tedford, Wayne138 TEIGEN, GARY123, 178 Tellers, Lynne138 TIERNEY, JAN 70, 123 Temple, Eugene156 Templin, Colleen 138 Terlson, Mark138 Tevik, Michael156 TEVIK, PATRICIA 123 Tharp, Steven 49, 51, 138 Thayer, Brent45,156 Thoele, Timothy156,163, 168,171 Thomas, Dennis THOMAS, JEFFREY 123,175 Thomas, Wayne 44,156 THORBUS, TIMOTHY 124 Thorgrimson,!anet138 Thorgrimson, Lisa 156 THORNBURG, GRANT 124 THORSTAD, CARLA 124 THORUD, KEVIN124 Tiegs, Vicki156 Tierney, Marjorie138 Tilbury,James138,171 Toedt,!ohn138,162 TOFTE, CHERYL124 Tokle, Peter 138,166, 168 Tombers, Terrence 156 Tomschin, Barbara 156 Tomschin, David 138 Tott, Bryan 156,171 Touba, Morteza 156, 166, 168 Touba, Somboleh 65, 138 Toughey, Thomas 138 Traczyk, Nancy 43,138 Treptow, Carl 138, 165 TRIPLETTE, BOBBIE124 TROSVIG, RONALD 49,124 Troy, Joyce 138 Tsatsos, Mark 156, 166 TUCKER, RANDY 52 Tunks, Brian 43,138 Turner, Brenda 44,138 TURNER, GREGORY 124,162 Twombley, Coral 156 Tyree, John 63,138,171 Udden, Marie 43,156 Udden, Mark138 ULLEVIG, CONSTANCE 49, 52, 61 Ullevig, DaIe 43,156,168 UIrich,JiIl138 VAARS, LEEANNETTE Valentine, James 156 Valentine, Karen138 Valentine, Karol138 VanLoon, Barbara 44,156 VanLoon, Daniel 43, 47,138 VAN TASSEL,CYNTHIA124 VanTassel, Ronald138, 168 VAN VICKLE, KIM124 VANDENBERG, BARBARA 43, 47, 53, 64,124, 61 Velenchenko, Douglas138,162 Vertnik, Darleen 156 Vertnik, Kathleen156 Vetter, William 156,176 Vikstrom, Susan 49, 53, 138 VILLARS, MARYJANE124 VILLELA, JOAQUIM 73,138 Voight, Stephen 157 Vosick, Diane 44, 154 Wacha, Steven 138 Wachter, Robert138, 162 WADHAMS, BRADLEY 70, 124,173 Walden, Craig157,178 Walker, Nancy 50,157 Walker, Robert139,165, 168 Wallbanger, Bob 139 Walterson, David 157,165 Wang, Mary 139, 181 Warmbo, Debra157 Warmbo, Lorri 58,139 WARREN, BARBARA124 Warren, Daniel Wasley, Richard139 Wasserman, William Watroba, Kathryn WATROBA, MICHAEL 70, 124 WAY, BRUCE 49,124,166,171 Way, Richard 45, 157,166 WAYTAS, MARY 124 WEBORG, MARY 70,124 Wedin, Nanette139 Weigel, David 139 Weidner, Brad 157 Weinmann, Mark139 Weinmeister, Donald157 WEISENHORN, KARL 52, 55,125, 193 Weiss, Judy 47, 48, 53,139 WELSH, CAROLYN 44, 125 Welsh, Daniel157 Welton, Bradley 157,163 WENHOLZ, CAROL125 Wenholz, Susan 45,139 Wentzel, Jane139 WERNECKE, JOEL 70,125 Werr, John 139 Wesenberg, Roxanne 53, 58, 64,139 Wessman, Susan 157 West, Mary 139 West, Ronald139 Westerlund, Debra 139 Westerlund, Kim139 Westlund, Dara157 WESTLUND, SHELDON 125 Westveer, Mark 63, 139,176 Weyrauch, Wayne139 Whinnery, Michael139,165 White, Benjamin White, Debra White, Donald157 White, Thomas157 WHITEIS, DARRELL125, 167 Wichterman, Bonnie157 Wichterman, Paula 47,139 Wick, Diane139 Wicks, Karen139 Widmark, Lori 50,157 WIEKER, MARDI125 Wieker, Scott 157,167 Wiest, Rebecca 139 Wigg, Terry157 Wilcox, Wayne 48 Wilde, Merrilee Wilken, Ellen 45,157 Wilkinson, Alice WILKINSON, CYNTHIA 50,125 Wilkinson, Debra 50, 157 Williams,James139 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL125 Willman, Scott Wilson, David 157,166 WILSON, JAMES125 WILSON,JEAN125 Wilson, Timothy 49, 53, 63,139 WILSON, ROBERT 70 Windsperger, Randy 139 Winkler, Nancy Winn, Julie157 Winn, Katherine139 Wire, Deborah 50, 64, 157 Wirtz, Thomas139 Wise, Gregory 157,171 Wise, Michael139 Wold, Bonnie139 WOLD, JACK70,125 Wolf, Lynda139 Wong, Audrey 157 Wong, Ellen139 Wynia, Daniel43,47,139 Yahn, William157 YEHLE, THOMAS125 Yellott, Henry157 Yesnes, Daniel 157 Yesnes, Michael157 Ylinen, Hollis157 YLINEN, KEVIN125 YOUNG, BRUCE Zabel, Jo Ellen157 Zarracina, Michael139 Zbikowski, Richard 157,171 ZBIKOWSKI, SCOTT 52,125, 166 Zejdlik, Jan 50,157 ZEJDLIK, TODD125, 165, 178 ZEMAN, RICHARD 70, 125 ZIEBA, SANDRA 70,125 ZIEBARTH, DOUGLAS Zukowski, Mary 58,139 ZUKOWSKI,WILLIAM125 191 Gyre '71 Editor Ginny Belden Assistant Editor Kathee Prokop Photography Karl Weisenhorn Sports Clarence Bonander Keefe Schunk Part-Time Editor Joan Decoursin Underclass Jan Anderson Faculty Andrea Burg Seniors Karen Anderson 5.w. Diane Haidy Debbi Guertin AI Shaff Sue McDonald Dawn Snyder Mary Munday Ann Lungren Shelia Leiter Tom Olson Bette Crawford Karen Marcotte Tom Fagerstrom Kevin Norberg Bob Ostlund Sue Pidany Marie Little Paul Gjenvick There is something wrong with this book; can you find it? You're not obliged to like the '70-71 school year. Many people didn't. And you certainly don't have to like what Gyre '71 says about it. We are sure there are people who don't. This book is not meant to give a precise record of what went on this year or to give a deep meaning to anything. It could never be a complete yearbook because it is hard to put into words the actions or feelings of the entire living year. We don't want to disect the year. We want to help clarify it. You can make the year say what you want it to say. These are just our thoughts on it. 192