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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

: ' a7? w M ,Zeowxle 5m5Il l' Neil A. Armstrong- Where were you when we really needed you? 1971-72 at Armstrong was when the novelty wore off. The? were no split shifts, no lack of facilities, no excuses if we made mistakes. We settled into a routine. The atmosphere was more down to business. But the attitude of the students wasn't. The kids were as sophisticated as the Armstrong concept, refusing to be molded into tradition or fall for any dishonesty. Jocks and freaks were equally popular- if popularity was that important. There were very few ujoiners . Most got involved because they wa nted to. not because it was the thing to do or looked good on the records. 80 organizations were hurting and nobody went to the games and we were labeled llapathetic. The feeling in the halls was tense, anticipatory. Later it became lax and kids did what they wa nted-until the clampdown, which didn't help much. Teachers were disgusted with the system and its results. They had assumed that with all the new facilities and variety of courses, students would settle down to work. Perhaps they assumed too much. When the novelty wore off, we realized the policies set up the year before pertained to us. Some of us couldn't adapt, so the greater part of the year was spent redefini ng the Armstrong concept. There was a lot of questioning, by both faculty and students, of administrative policies, spirit things and freedom-responsibility issues, because nobody was really satisfied with what Armstrong had to offer. Some will interpret this as a lot of failure. Others will call it our success story. We view it as a willingness to change. ,3 May .. 1 MM: ,4 5 wwwiw You rm Not us a ngwreTs why; , a h at: 9E 5; $775 in$ nay' g 5 N ..4 made th IS bo 0ng ,' , Q wteach Students th ciasses We' ye presented them .4 nts in pastel coldrs. In fact, we 'Q n't gong to use any gimmicks at all, except the I1 f5t . Perhaps yearbooks are dying beCause of the staff's dishmiesty. They teii the year the way they'd like to see it', rather thanithe way the kids made it. Or they fan to express the mopd. Take the waif Chris? as ,yfti'ee on the oppoSit'e page. We didn t put itihere rabecaUSe it had Something to do with Christmas or eVengbecause a tree might symbolize growth It s , Is Our chV is honeSt and conqrse our layouts are at the leading magazines are doing Some Ygarpeok judges are; gomg to rip us apart for, 5m5ng other things, the way we hahdied Qur fastuity At Armstrongmstructorg are peopie who s 5:5 onks do In 14 .5 3w. 'wymther thing agfut honesty A student doesn't see the ye; Iggysipory IC spurts, but rather as it comes i ' ,; ee that ', that season. We' ve divided our'ko5k ihattvggd pause it lets everything fall In its plaoQ, chronoWally Fall and winter include their sports and actIVItIes and the peopie you see or hear most about that time of year. This is not to say that the yearbook ii '5 toward certain death or even that: theffway to save it. We're juStsay ,lrepresentative of Armstrongin 1971- 72, leaning ,5 toward something Slightly off 5 I got a great gimmick. eret's. tell the truth. A A -N M. Ohrbach deSIgner of VW ads 4w . v . Q3. .KY? $3, 5?, , 9.2 FalI- clampdown and other cruelties .Mf m m dgyafw Madg; ! r N itWe found out soon enough that the honeymoon was over. It was about time that we got down v 5A2 , Wiing M MM; . t-EWufg-MAKMHg to the business of education. tighten up. But kids were either wrapped up with the victorious Falcons or the Moratorium or . .. ii ' Those returning to Armstrong in fall found a y'ALL A MHWAR omitrrsz r; W is building where a school had stood the year before. i ' The walls were to remain white, after all. Rumors OCT . spread: teachers felt students could handle 2570 ,3 MGR NIORIUM , , Xmm more homework, the administration planned to 25 VET i DAY ' STUDENT STRIiiEt Faced with the possibility of apartments in our y NAVL PEACE ACRON wa backyard, a Hsave the woods committee was formed. Kids went out on their free mods to pick up trikes, 3T0 P NHKON silos, tires and otherthings students leave behind. , JOE NT 3M3 They went up against the school board, too, but not CAL L 331.. 3351 much came fromit. I . SMG REP A soc hop and donut dunk came out of the Homecoming LECT RM iAi hassle. More importantly, there was participation. WEB :2 40 TO The three day ttimprove or else ultimatum was not 2 4G unexpected. The Clampdown was. More importa nt than DRGP BY EJURT VG TREE the number of coats which now had to stay in lockers MODS was the feeling among students that the administration really could lay down some rules. And some pretty reasonable ones at that. In fall we readjusted ourselves to new faces, policies and priorities. And the mood was set. 2q32717 uaggz' gea447 I In winter. the routine was even more. Thoughts which should have been on school were on Christmas vacation. Easter vacation, or summer vacation. We moped around, not knowing where to begin on homework, knowing only that it was a great day for skiing and we were stuck inside a building. No wonder the highlight was the Snow Day. tAnd even then we had to get up to listen to WCCOJ Different people sought relief in different ways. To ease semester change tension. Pep Club sponsored Sno Daze. Both the pep fest and soc hop went over big-at least in attendance. The Drama department presented the one-act. 'Ario De Capo' and sponsored a one-act festival for area schools. And the gymnastics people spent their Thursday evenings winning. The building became a meeting place, hosting the declamation contest and regionals. There were a few broken windows from visitors over-anxious to get in, but it went unmentioned. Winter . a . depressing, boring, long, for most it was the uninteresting middle between readjustment and openingJ iawax . . $1:de a. i. . m : ? ,L 4 33 h t v ?99 , Hfi y : 3$ . Agmw em - n.5, A IV I, aa 75' y W xxx 41?; M, ? 5K7 $.45 .4 X's 51:; W: 7041!; F W7 W 075 2 Remember Homecoming? Take a minute to dig up the memory. Recall the spirit and capture the mood, but carefully, because it may be all you have unless you saved a program. Now hold it. Let all the smells, noise, and colors come floating back. Beautiful. Let's see . . . oh, yeah- coronation. Wednesday night in the auditorium. Recall the Jazz Ensemble. And Claudia sang. And the orchestra. Anyway . . . Michele Larson was crowned queen. Hey- who were the ten who didnt make semi-finals? Well, there was . . . forgot, huh? Beautiful? Remember the game. It rained like hell that night. No, it didn't - we thought it would, but it only drizzled. And the field. Soggy enough to keep the band still. But Chuck Eyberg. What a night for him. Ran 63 yards for a touchdown. Yeah, we pounded MOund 30-20. And everyone was ecstatic, right? Or were they? And the dance. We hassled a lot on whether anyone would come. But everyone came for a soc hop in the gym, and stood around eating donuts. So why remember Homecoming? Probably beca use we were part of a dying ritual dance. Even Michele said, 'lHomecoming is good as long as people keep it in its place of importance. Beautiful. did you catch it? Homecoming '71- a a. c2363.: 203.3333 c3335. 3a m: 20:3... 5 5255:... , 14 WH ERE ITS AT is one of those d u m b phrases trying to tell why we GXiSt. Forget it. So where's it at? It's where you go to see and be seen, to fight and push and talk and sing and laugh and cry. It's where you go to be with your friends, to lend your exaltations or your sympathies to the group. JVHLII ANU Where it's at. It's where you go to be alone with yourself. to see yourself and think about yourself and set you rself straight. It's where you go with personal thoughts you wish to share with no one. It's a theater on Hennepin, a favorite artist, either in concert or under the headphones. a game and Bridgemans, or that place in the woods. It's anywhere, anything and anyone that gives avteeling- a feeling of knowing where it's at. :32 B, :3 m:- m mumm- m: U6 E8956 50E 9: cgm: 16 As we wake up to mimeographed days, ruts surround us Every morning at 6245- Buzz! You think of laying back and forgetting school, but you gotta take that test and you're already two assignments oehind, and besides, if you miss today you'll have to make up for it tomorrow. It's useless. You try to think of one good reason for getting up but you fall asleep. Then, remembering it's pay day, you drag yourself out of bed to face thevday's beginning. Think about it. Even the most different of us lead lives full of ruts. We go to school so we won't be dumb, and we eat so we won't growl, we hang around so we can be neat, and we work so we can get money to be like the next guy. We become accustomed to each others' faces; to each others' repeated conversations of surface hellos and quick goodbyes, rarely taking time to find one another. We become accustomed tothe school, working for twelve years, memorizing- shooting back the right answers until the ruts become a system. The building encloses us, the ruts surround us. We can't see through them, we can't reach through them .. We're trapped. , Arm stro ng 197 1- 1972: vmwaw X mam! w ., 3 Where's Armstrong? What happened to a L our goals, the ideals we started with? We were new, bigger, and though not necessarily better, we were different. Armstrong had a different kind of philosophy, one that made stqgents people. We'd stepped out of traditional bonds, dedicating ourselves to the first man on the moon. I , ,t a 5 I We became, for a time, a symbol of progress A A We ve found it a damnfard image to keep up. honeym$n ended this year. Armstrong. , II adjusting was caught betWeen s; adition and novelty. Freedom weJaaLned, ome of us broke under its pressure - andalized, ripping phones off walls, kicking in electric plugs, breaking windows and pop machines- or we gave into it, took advantage of the system, turnedg off to school turned on to ourselves or our ??reinds or whatever. We' re not a school, we re a playpen. a Structured scheduling, the school within a school was introduced, The Hdelinquents were put on structured, and some opted for the return to traditional, yet there were still a lot of us to whom the system wasn't worth impressing, or defying, or we got along pretty well with it. r we almost couldn tfind it their environment and they found it hard a special thing. Handle it with care. Mg Maybe too much was expected of us, maybe this school of progress had progressed beyond the people in it. Maybe, at the m high school age, we CAN T accept the Q responsibility of freedom. a j, - Or maybe no one stopped to caiiiside any unique educationalexperEnce inevitabiy breeds a unique type of swam: An? system has its drop outs- for some high school Isn t important gwgt doesnf tgi megn the system failed. But at Armstrogig stIJde were faced not only with the a optic: ut the responsibility to shapei to relate to typical high school gadition Raig They turned wt- into the communI y. x the world, they got Involveawnhwpolmcs pollution and reiigion. Schooi wa a resting ground, or a hunting ground or a hang-out. Kids went to get what they could out of it, and that was ail; No more ra h-rah, go-tea m-go schifioi spirit; no more proms, or homecorr'iings, rim more tradition for traditions sake. We're not that type of schools; in! We dedicated ourselves to progress. $342 Maybe that's where Armstrong was- W at the heels of progress. Within itself. awn Ii; I u'i'W and losers the fouls and the scores. They tellu of the cheaters the frauds the blackmailers. The Southeast Asian Numbers Game co through 1971- 72 as expected with one a certain Daniel Elisberg upset the cas revealed that the LBJ bookies were pl ., marked cards called the Pentagon Pap w. W V i hrice-wage freeze. in a drastic rv 4:95 policies, the U. S. Ping- -Pongt m qwew W W3 i? on anno 22 Armstrong Senior High School, 10635 36th Ave. N., Plymouth, Hennepin County, Minnesota, U nited States of America. Continent of North America, Western Hemisphere, the Earth, the Solar System, the Universe, the Mind of God. When people came to see Our Town, they came with mixed emotions. Some had heard that it was simply a picture of life in a rural New Hampshire village. Some had heard that it was a heavy and moral filled speculation of life after death. When the curtains opened, the performers were met by a rather apprehensive audience. Soon, however, they relaxed, enticed by Gary Lichtten- egger's easy-going, homey attitude, Margaret Good's ngowing-up feelings, and a strange mix- ture of passions and principles. The audience realized that the cast of Our Town wasntt trying to weave a tale or preach a sermon; they realized that these kids, transformed by weeks of hard work into the characters on stage, were only asking them to stop-Iook at the life around them-and make the most of things. OurTown was a play or mental condition or a way of life, or 23 . . . esenyifiVes tried an ertile f 6 romote student II, who could object to sggggestions 'a ' ter OUFSGIVMWe had ten student o ned what,.:student goxgernrn at all, wougw it work at Armsizrong. What kept Spanish Club together was a lot of food. Eating at various restaura nts was the only activity that gathered enough kids. Money raising activities died upon suggestion of the board. Plays and festivals were there for the taking but to demand participation was a little too much to ask. Canada or bust' was the nuclei trend of action in French Club. Most activities were guided toward raising money to renew the traditional good times at Canada. Group fund raisings from cook book sell ing and rummage sales reduced the cost of the trip for each member. After school meeting of German CIub were spent organizing activities and battling chalk fights. Like the other clubs, they were off to a good sta rt with a soccer game and a fondue gathering. The rest of the year was spent talking-that was all. Being friends, they were together, but not as a club. 28 HI knew American customs before I came here, -A.F.S. student Tad Akiyama but I didn't really know America. Tad would like to stay around. So would A.F.S. A.F.S. student Tad Akiyama doesn't want to return to Japan. HEspecially high school-it's just terrible. Here the teachers are friendly and really nice. And the students. . .many I do not know say Hi Tad' in the halls. In Japan we would not do this. I think it is wonderful to be so friendly. Speaking or understanding English wasnt a problem. Tad picked up slang from the soccer team or coach, depending on whether they won or lost. Yeah, it was fun to have an A.F.S. student. Then the hassle began. Continuously in debt and discouraged by lack of student support, the A.F.S. Club lost interest, too. A mass assembly was held to talk over the problem. A few kids gave their support, a few kids had ideas, and a few offered their shoulders. The question was asked, HDoes Armstrong deserve a foreign student? And then, HDoes Armstrong wa nt an A.F.S. student? But there was only silence. HPeople who question the value of the American Field Service program should ask me about it. People are important and it is important to learn new ideas. I am sorry this is happening at such a fine school. ABOVE: Mari Mundahl assists with bindings. LEFT; A.F.S. student Tad Akiyama tests a pair of skis on Armstrong's slopes. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Spanish Club tfronti D. Snider, D. Peterson, M. Little, 8. Angell, D. Fosse tmiddlei L. Cook, K. Martin, J. Hinitz, D. Parson, L. Guernsey tbackl S. Touba, C. Hall, J. Schwerke, J. Moravec, B. Holden, D. Hornby. OPPOSITE BELOW: German Club ton stepsl K. Pietz, A. Smith, C. Anderson, L. Tunks, E. Kammer, R. Hillier, K. Benson, N. Lundburg, K. Hallen, J. Johnson, K. Kaiser ton raiD D. Erickson, D. Carlson, S. Clark, l. Loobeck tstandingl J. Braasted, Healow, P. Fjerstad S. 29 , z: 7, , , ,, , ,. .77 ,, , , r ,3 ,,, , , ,,,; W W ,x W k 22,; ,,, 2 ,, 222T, , ,, 2x. w, ,2,:, , ,. .x? ,,,M; 222,22 , 2,2, t, 2 2 .1 .. .f , H 2 W2 2, H2, ,, n, W , , , , 2 , ?HHVAV .. X, ,H k ,x , ,,, x2 , K ., ,, xSk 2 , A H; W xxx , x , , x x 2 2 ,2 2 a w . . , E 2 , , , . ,. x x .the pounding and grinding, to learn the super fantabulous, sure-to-win-every-game play. mRunning for fun' seems a motto only fools 22This is the year soccer becomes a sport! would listen to, but forty fools showed up. The stench of body sweat. . 3O Falcons in Fall winning, recognition, occasional defeat The smell of body sweat. The pounding and grinding to learn that super fantabulous play that's sure to win A XXXXT if every game. Working your butt off to establish a better mm $2225.32; 23:2: :2:L:zmt::s::gve MA 1 bitching for what was the probably the stupidest a b i mistake you ever made in your whole life. The tense atmosphere before the first game. . .all are elements composing the 1971 fall sports season. Harvts Harriers tOh, wow! ExcitemenU Districts, regions, then state. Under Shaft, they worked hard TLook, they called him General Patton sometimes when he couldntt hearJ The hard work showede they won games. And football, well. .. Well, it brought players from salt tablets in August to mittens in November. During the whole season, the team carried a relaxed, yet determined, attitude. Every week was another emotionally and physically peaked team hitting the top, but just at the proper time. Born to the La ke Conference football crown in 1970, the Falcons opposition was ready, hoping to gain a revenge win against the unbeaten champions. ttThe best thing we had going for us was a full head of steam. Last year we had to build it up. This year we had it at the beginning of the year, ttsaid coach Tom Loechler. The Wayzata game was the first of many that would make Falcon feathers sta nd on end. In the Midafternoon game, the Trojans came from behind to tie the Falcons 21-21. It took the victory over Cooper t34-12y for the Falcons to find themselves. An interesting sidelight was that there were more Cooper people on the Armstrong side than Armstrong people, and more Armstrong people over with the Hawks than on their own side. Then came heartbreak! The first loss in two years. Unfortunately arch-rival Robbinsdale had to hand it to us. When the Falcons poured it on in the final quarter, they still couldn't pull it off. Armstrong 14, Robbinsdale 16. This year soccer becomes a sport, said soccer coach AI Shaff at the beginning of the new season. So while the football team was winning a pair and losing one in the first three weeks, the booters got going with wins over Brady t4-D in the first game and winning their own tournament. It was an 90 degree day, a Saturday. Tense. The championship game of the Falcon invitational against Cretin, and it took over an hour and a half of continuous soccer before Ron Hartzberg kicked in a special goal after the third overtime. Forty fools bRunforFun all the way to state ltRun for Fun seems a motto only fools would listen to. Yet over 40 fools showed up for the cross country team, the largest turn-out in the state. Fun being stressed, the first meet was the St. Olaf invitational that everyone enjoyed. HKirkbride, Touba, and Gross showed surprising promise. Zib ran great, so did Touba. -from Coach Kleymants diary The harriers started laying tracks in the Lake Conference by beating Richfield 26-36, Mound 15-50 and Cooper 19-44. But they fell to Edina and Lindbergh. HEdina zapped us. I underated them. Lindbergh hit their early peak and defeated us by 11. -Kleyman Probably the biggest moment in the Falcon soccer season was the 3-1 win over first place Kennedy. Unfortunately the season was not all shining victories; there were games like the 2-5 loss to Richfield and 0-2 defeat by Conference champ Edina. We wouldn't have made it in the Kennedy game if it wasn't for one of those pep talks Shaff says he hates to give. -all-conference goalie Pat Fischer :.xom.m $5: 895 95 En 8x38 295 25 .EnEoEoz E mcmEE 3 Hmsmqi E 32an :mm 80: m: x03 2 .:o3 . .. .6908 094: Lwcomr. En. 2.80 mocwEEoQ-.EI .2me 3 8me E 8:20 tmcm comoo ES awn 2: Song; : mumE 02m; r5230; 95 .mEmw Eomccmx 9: E 1i cmEonE comool :.xomn mm 2.95 mac: .Lmox 38: L2 mocmtwaxm oEOm How .38m 3 : momE m2, .2ng .xmetmmSLmewEU-NNE .a .Lwtmsgmm. 9: E Eow a co 0; co; mcogf 9: :5 net 82 559.305 9: .mom Enom a 5:5 238 co nmmc m E cmEco 2mm mSQ QmUmEnnom ccm wcowaE :85 -mn wEmm 380m 9: .628 m 93 80E wExog HHIGE 685:2. $Emmw EwE 9t wESU btmEm So 85E 9:90 :53 PIOE m5. 34 .g;..u V? w 1:: , . cwhw:31.m.mq 3:0:0m..2 .Nv. U...m.m .ZV oxcmLQCSEId .OV meomeJ mm mEvjx .wm EBxgx Km mhwnwcmxxd .om .wtmxzm .mm cotmgd .wm cwwsmI... .mm ctEwA. .Nm EwaEF Am .oumtmd .Om oEmIO .mN 5.32;, .wN mhwntmmd KN cemtmzm .mN cemxotmd .mN mmEmId ..VN 2:02 Um .mm Emochk .NN cczxd AN :mwhogm... .ON cemcco...m .ma US$3.95. .wH c3002 .: .ond .oa c:chF .mH EESSSm .VH Ho:me .mH 53.370 .NH 233.1 .: 5t...222$ .OH unwolz. .m mgmmumd .w x2342 K 5wa6. .w 6295.1 .m :Ewm.w .v cemcco...2 .m cmmcwaw .N cemccowwg mqixmkoon. ytwmx; n booters to 10-4-4 year. BOTTOM RIGHT: A Wayzata Trojan hlmost gets a ball stuffed down his throat by Jeff Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: Cross Country Team: BACK: J.Eull,J.Grothe, P.Kranz, H.Hawkins, S.Braun, B.Boles, R.Cellette. D.Wilson. G.Olson, R.Zbikowski, J.Clifford, M.Tsatsos. MIDDLE: T.Eckstrom, J.Williams, E.Hubbard, J.Ols.on. L.Gross, S.Wei- ker, M.Oakes. D.Otten. FRONT: M.Olson, K.Elias, T.Black, N.Touba, S.Johnson. Fischer led Sueker got wet How would any soccer fan ever forget the sight of Scott Sueker, using World War II .army tactics, sinking slowly in his defective GI Joe rubber raft while trying to retrieve soccer balls from the swamp just beyond the 49th Avenue soccer field? Coach Shaff even claimed they sometimes put more balls into the swamp then they.put into the goal. Perhaps. Perhaps. But they stuck it in often enough to run up ten wins, lose only four and get hung with four ties. Pat Fischer was a i i named alI-conference goalie for the second year and fullback Randy Casper got honored too. ttWhite Bear underrated us. We showed our great depth. Kranz looked great on a comeback. The JV shined. The The king trophy hound, Cellette, came through again. -Kleyman's book again At Armstrong's first home cross country meet, the Falcons ran away with first, surprising everyone but themselves. Football practice was fun because the coaches like to ding around almost as much as the players. TOP RIGHT: In a flash of motion,,Ron Hartzberg steals the ball from a Richfield soccer player. FAR RIGHT: SMASH! Smith puts a crunch on the Way- zata quarterback. RIGHT: Mrak Tsatsos rests af- ter the Jefferson meet. ABOVE: Varsity Soccer Team: Standing: DtOhman, M.Mooney, D.Walter- son, W.Ditch, D.Berner, R.Walker, P.Fischer, M. Rue, T.Schwebach, R.Holden. Sitting: D.Mickel- son, P.Jenson, C.Larson, N.Johnson, M.Nash, P. Ostlund, K.McGovern, R.Casper, J.Koperski and M.Lilly. 38 -Jerry Haugen Story of seconds: In every sport we won one too few '50 we lost to Robbinsdale Big deal. We started winning football games again when we beat Lindbergh 33- 6 and had the Iauher with Mound 30-20 when they got all of their points after we were ready to go home. Park was built up bigger than it really was; it must have disappointed the TV fans as we WON lEM 34-8. Can you imagine 103 points in one game? And can you imagine we won it by only nine points? Armstrong 57? Lincoln 46? Nah! Yeah, yeah! Districts were the fantastic day for the Falcon runners; they took second to Edina. Wow, all five popped. Tsatsos had a great kick. We almost won it. -Kleyman one more time from his little book After second place in the regions tEdina wings againd we fell apart in the state, limping away with 15th place. Fizz, disaster, heartbreak, kneebreak . .. I don't ever want to think about it. At least Grothe and Cellette ran good. Well, we made it and got some experience for next year. We'll be back. -a sadder, and wiser, Coach Kleyman 39 RIGHT: Pom-Pom girls. Standing M.Zukowski, K.Crawford, K.Pietila, L.Warmbo, C.Marketon Sitting M.Nelson, S.Wen- v holz, J.Schuller. FAR BOTTOM: Ain't that the cat's me-ow? BELOW: Always smiling, pom-pommers dance at halftime. FAR RIGHT: Astronettes. mach R.Wesenberg, D.Kranz, K. Nelson, K.Martin, N.Bell, D.Snider, M.Johnson, K.Lindgren, B.Ostlund, S.Stalnaker, M.Larson Gronn K.Jensen, L.Him- melman, D.Dykins, T.Schlosser, A.Lundgren, S.Leiter, M. Mohn, L.Lorence. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Smile! It won't be all that bad. Dancers and pommers sought meaning 4o through friendship, An Astronette morning. . .Brinnggg. Good morning. The clock says 6 am. Yup- it's time to get the bod out of bed and over to school for practice. Forget the makeup, just remember the ballet slippers. The working hours weren't the greatest, but it took a lot to vary the styles from traditional to modem to 1950's bobby-sox jazz. But there were the pa rties, ski trips, and parades to make it fun. After all, wasn't that the purpose? What can you say about a pom-pom girl at Armstrong? That's she's peppy. And energetic. And feminine. That she loves sports and her new uniform and other pom-pom girls. Once, when asked why she bothered, she replied, Some people think school spirit groups are meaningless. lsometimes think so myself. But after working under pressure for two years, I've made bonds with girls that will never be broken. hard work and fun 41 Cheerleading- ticket to jockularity? To be a cheerleader -the dream of most American girls -a guaranteed ticket to popularity -an automatic in with the super jocks But what about those stiff muscles, frozen knees, falling grades. and schedule mix-ups? At times the mere thought of sports is enough to turn your stomach. Once on the field, with the crowd cheering, the fierce competition of the athletes. and the electric excitement of ttthe game , all thought of pain and hard work disappear. -irrelevant? Yes -nonsensical? Yes -necessary? Perhaps -contributing? Oh yes -rewarding? Absolutely .3- A k ABOVE RIGHT: Mascots were Bev Hansvick, Ann Cramer ABOVE: With a minute left. tension mounts. RIGHT: B-Squad Cheerleaders. Uronti C.Lyngholm. J.Welton. C.Pietila tbacki D.Peterson. N.Hintz, R.Hillier, J.Palmquist. R.Casarez. K.Spike 42 LEFT: Bouncy. spirited. the bird completed the pep line. BELOW: Shawn Bills releases exhuberant spirit. BOTTOM: A-Squad Cheerleaders 00m V. Radzak, M.Wang, J.Emmans, J.Hourigan, mottom S.Larsen, P.Bartell. C.Cerwick, K.Oanes, L.Hen- drickson, B.Smith, S.Morgan, S.Bills. 4i ; g. 413 :l w 43 44 TOP: Gotcha! LEFT: Soccer Suzies Mom M.Loline, D.Dickmeyer, K.Baker, S.Hawkins, S.Silverness, N.Davis wottom N.Walker, D.Hornby, C.Reimer, D.Olson CENTER: Deb Hager choreographs a rou- tine to music. RIGHT: G.A.A. 00m M.Loline, C. Griffin, M.Dietrich. M.Little, D.Gunnerson, L.Cole- grove, D.Dickmeyer, J.Aslesen Standing L.Pi- card, D.Hagen, C.Phillips, P.Swingley, M.Cicho- ski, C.Puera, C.Olson, S.Benson, T.Benson, J.Kop- onen, A.Scott Sitting B.Abendroth. P.Albrecht, C.Boelter, K.Thorbus, R.Parks, L.Ludstrom, K. Dauenbaugh, D.Marshik, C.Johnson, G.Gunnerson G.A.A. looks objectively at winning and says Hwho cares? They may not have had the financial support and student backing the big-time sports received, but their Tuesday evenings were well spent. laughing and joking with just enough competition to keep things interesting. Volleyball, tennis, basketball, fencing, archery and softball kept the girls busy and burned off a few calories as an extra bonus. With not quite the prestige of cheerleaders and thankfully, not the responsibility, Soccer Suzies were easily recognized in their red, white and blue T-shirts. Toting water and watermelons for their hardworking heroes, Soccer Suzies brought spirit and feminine charm to a previously un-spectated spectator sport. 45 46 MW 51m my mi? me am , a mm s :3 a 1 , 1,; 3-: WW WZLA MM; Mm M. 47 Editor's note: If beauty IS in tne eye of the beholder, perhaps we oppo- site is also true. We've tried to present one student's impressions on what nearly everyone declared a probIem-some because not enough freedom was given in the commons, some declared too much undisci- plined freedom ruined the place 48 J... 7 ' w, 53:4 Dear mommy and daddy, How are you? I'm fine and having a wonderful time here at school. I'll tell you about the students' lounge; its the best place in the whole world. The lounge is where we eat, sleep, and do all sorts of other cool stuff. In it we play games like throwing food at our friends. It's lots of fun to throw food at people in light colored shirts. Yesterday, during one of the better food fights we've had this year, a supervisor was viciously attacked by several hundred peas and a handful of pru nes the was peaed and pruned to death. Ha, haJ. We play another game called tlmoldy plate . This is a lot more fun than Hfood toss beca use we get to help medical science by growing penicillin. Only we don't have to wait as long for the stuff to go moldy. We also have a smoking lounge, although it wasn't built for that. Actually, the lounge is a converted bathroom twith toilets and everything; From time to time, some obscenely rude person will use the facilities 0 want you to complain about thatl. Being here at school is more fun than being home. I don't have to clean up after myself while I'm here, I can make as much of a mess as I want to. I'm glad you made me come here. a Little love and just as many thanks, Yourson, Edward Hyrske V i g5 Another perennial, a phase that pushes, biooms and fades in the space of a year - a fad. It's there, it bugs and rubs the wrong way, then it's accepted - becomes more and more popular till public interest turns its back. It's gone then, the craze disappears and is forgotten. Fads. We've had our share - remember the Barbie doll bit? The Tarzan nuts? More recently, we've gone through long coats on guys and girls, through the 50's jag tred lipstick, midis - double-breasted coats and two-toned shoes; through smiles. Smiles were a big thing. Smile buttons, sweatshirts, hats, even shoes, now strewn hand- pecked among last seasons' sale items . What do they mean? Well, not much when they're gone. But while they're here, they're a part of us - things we try on, then, toss aside - things that capture us for a moment, and empty our pockets. Where Ralph Nader brihgs vatid criticism and can inteiiigently document his criticism. He's dedicated to the con- sumers' situation and attacks those h 8 ve a l I t h e h e roes g 0 n e ? Who use their powerdiscnminateiyy Vietnam yeterans returning home are greeted Gandhi's theme of nonviolence silentiy Without parades and band music. They and the way he sincerety cared for ieave their war stories back in the barracks aiong h'? PeoP'e '5 .Somethmg ' 03 ad' . . . mire. He behaved peace was the wnth fatigue and Jungle boots. Instant replay of way, Vietnam battle scenes on the tube bring the reality of war too close. There are no war heroes. Reai heroes are hard to find these days. Most people shy away from the word hero, associating it with fairy-tale cha racters. Unfaltered statues seem unreal in a world filled with imperfect men. What does it take to be a hero? A miracie fiber called courage? Taking action for what you believe in? A performer who takes an audienCe into his hands? Or committing oneself to nonviolent, peaceful ways? Armstrong students had their own ideas of what it takes to be a hero. These are just a few of them. ttHemingWay has a style of writing that is very sensitive without being weak and very touching without clutching. Christuthe essence of at! things pure and ever loving, who suffered and died for every person so they can share heaven with him. All things can find futIfiHment through love and yet, Christ is a word more powerful than love. ttEtton john's iconcert that night he came to Minnee apolis was fantastic. i love it when people do what- ever they do with intensity, passion, commitment. Richard Harris seems to know what he wants out of life. His singing and acting has a sensitive quality that transfers so . , w QCQmpEetely to , the artists roles. he . , ?The more famous people get, it seems the more Vpiays. - ' they forget about other people. But this man cared. Martin Luther King had a compassion and com- mitment not just for a few, but for all peopie. . uRod McKuen's pee . Q; , .1 try has meaning and ; I. ,V .1 , ' , e git refiects his moods ' . e . : e , v . well. So muc-hkrof what he Writes about, I can feel a part0 ' l . M x N e e N Mew mxiw NW N u y e N :3 M e 1 can really dig a singer like Joni Mitchel: who opens up and shares herself with others. Her music is so much more than just words? I feel Sorry fer Brahma, Ff5nkensteih, and the 1 They had so jfew ; Joan Baez and David Harris both stand up for what they believe and most important, take action on their betiefs. He faced a three year prison term for standing up a gainSt the'draft, , , . may be a State of m i nd Winter crept in one November night and deposited her frosty finery on sleeping cars and unsuspecting driveways. Waking to a glistening crackIe-cold world, the winter peopIe came alive; throngs of red-nosed clothes-bundles carried skates, or skis or a wet snowball for a dry face. We were found on the slopes at Afton, braving the moguls or mastering the bunny hill with a mean snowplow. We took to the hills with our toboggans, left snow-mobile tracks in the ocean of snow behind Armstrong, and walked in the brittle stillness of the woods, with haloes of white breath circling our heads. But the winter people had to go to school. End of the semester, am we abandoned the outdoors for a seCIuaea corner in the media center and left our sleds tor a night with our math books. Friday night thoughts aside, we did what we had to. When that was done, the winter people shone again, searching a white pa rking lot for some trace of our buried cars, or jumping a buddy's old beater that had died with the winter. Frost-bitten ears, broken legs, tender aching muscles -winter left us her icy calling card. But we expected it and lived from that first November morning the worId awoke garbed in dazzling white. -Sue Ranney 54 , 5.... 1.70.... .r. .. u...$7.o.. .iv. u. .. um... yl. . :1 .... .. . 1.9 3.0;? AIW4 . . LP a. $.., . A fl . v . . 1 .. r. MM...M$25 kgng? GI K ,l 5 .. .c. a 1. .v v , gymnawurt. a 55 .i. a.i$ a5... u..u,4':. r. .6 v AU . . .1. A f4 . . ; .. ,. ...$. .. qu. . . t$ .. 8. 55 SOmetimes we send the A great deal of talk about a widening gap of communications. confidence and respect between the young and the not-so-young continues in this country. I see the books carried by students, and I hear the talk of the gurus on the tube: the message is always the same: the supposed persecution of the young by the jaded, hypocritical, materialistic over-thirty set. Well, it's all rubbish. As a matter of fact, there has been no society any where anytime that has been so enslaved by its own youth as this one. if our youth is so favored, then, why does one constantly hear of the constant struggle of youth to gain equality before the law, the decent respect of elders, and a voice in its own destiny? But this is the greatest prbof that youth is moving toward freedom. To say that adults don't understand or appreciate kids is a bum rap, especially at Armstrong. We don't hate or fear or despise the young, and we resent being accused of these ttcrimes by some members of the most envied and pampered minority in the world's history! There is no communications gap, Young Americans. Your day has comeeit dawned while you had your eyes closed, shouting. - Teacher John Norton 56 ldon't buy the smelling out trash theory from your claSS. It's an intellectuals' attempt to disguise a ciosed-mind. And I can't accept that because a person is over thirty and has most obviously experienced more than a high school senior he is justified in shutting out ideas that conflict with his own merely because he's been there and knows what it's all about. I find it hard to believe that someone who has experienced the sea rching mind of a student and that mind's learning potential would attempt to shield hifn from the evils of the real world. Please, we get too much shielding and discouraging from everybody else in the real world. I don't think there is anything more frustrating than hearing someone say certain books should not be read by high school students because, well. .. You, as an intelligent man for whom I have the greatest respect, understand my asking that you judge a book by its entire content and a person by his entire intent for reading the book. i u I am fed up with the generation gap also. I resent being expected to demand relevancy, to shun persons over thirty, to unconditionally hate teachers and to be interested in other people's ideas of contemporary Now things. eStudent Deb Conners Performance is everything everybody does -some formalize it Performance. It is not simply the brushed and polished exterior visable to the naked eye; it is all the small, unseen parts that make it valuable. Performance can be writing a history paper or showing off for t that special person. Going voluntarily to every save the woods meeting and sitting on the edge of your seat in silent rage is just as much performance as sullenly learning your Spoon River lines for an English grade, or doing your declamation selection so movingiy the audience listens in awe. When one says HOne-Act Contest , what comes to mind is the finished product sweeping across the stage at Sub-districts; but the cursing and sweating and worrying that goes on during rehersals is performance of equal effort and importance. Performance is singing in the church choir or singing your heart out, for anyone who will listen, in a few songs that express your feelings best. Performance is that part of himself one man gives another; it's what you make it; it's how you see it. I I I . IL winter I , ,v' , .. m, Winter sports? Well, the season had its disappointments and defeats, but success could be found.-The teams that tried but didn't make it found there was something more to being a team than winning. The story 01 the year was gymnastics, undefeated all the way to state. With nothing less than state as their goal, the Falcon gymnasts opened the season by defeating Fairmount 135-108 and Richfieid 115-48. Coach Beyer remarked, HThis team has the ability to go undefeated if it wants to bad enough. Taking first in the St. Cloud invitational gave the indication that they had the desire. The season became boring for the spectators, as the Thursday night victory list grew longer. Even with injuries . to key gymnasts Bob Holden, Tim Palmquist and Greg Johnson, the team pulled off meets against Jefferson Lincoln and Park, and first place at the Madison and New Ulm invitationals. Practices were long and hard, but paid off. Looking in on them, one wouldn't exactly see them as state champs. Between Mike Whinnery singing 'I'm in the Mood for Love, Dick Johnson's eagle calls, and Marty Johnson's tHoward Cosell'. we got some work done. -Manager Shawn Bills. Cooper was the toughest competition yet, but seemed a pushover, with a score of 142-137. It was different at the Robbinsdale meet. Commenting on the 130.9- 130 score, Coach Boettcher said, hit was too close, too close . . The test of the season was against number two rated White Bear. Even without Stockwell, the Falcons edged by, 135.7-130. Coach Beyer remarked, ttThe team was in excellent condition. With the spirit and enthusiasm, we'll make it to state. z '5 x , . , . M: K T . Grunts and groans, bouncing balls, and flying bodies left us with joys, some bitters, and lots of owies, and a state trophy 61 62 Coach Johnson taught me a lot of things. Not all of them were about hockey -Pete Ostl und Gymnasts won the big one; Hockey pulled together, but too late Gymnastics regionals was the Falcon hot spot. Hed uniforms . . . . OPPOSITE TOP: Greg Johnson perfects C-move. dominated the vrctors' blocks, averaging three gymnastsm most OPPOSITE BELOW: Joe Sodd takes a breather. events. Gary Larson, placing in all but two events, became some- ABOVE: Randy Simmons ears finiSh at Home Butler. Flower Garden ABOVE LEFT: Varsity Hockey What Of a long diStance runner' ffronD B.Johnson, P.Ostlund, P.Jensen, R.Siaples. - B.Erickson tstandingi D.Mickelson, C.Walsen, In state, the Falcons leaped out ahead in scoring when EArmit C-Eyberg, B.Murphy, D'Bemer' G'John- a three a'l'around men placed. Jeff StOCkweH became sony MIHalvorson, JIKoperski' C'Klimstra' SIJen- the all-a round champ, with Gary Larson second. Greg sen, D-Hanka ttopi K-McGovern Johnson on took first in parallel bars and rings, and Scott Erdmann tied for second on tramp. The final score was 68.5, 35 points over second-place Cooper. Why not a winning season in hockey? We had the talent, the facili- ties and the coaches. With a combination like that, how could the season wind up as a Udisappointment ? Maybe hockey at Armstrong this year was an example of how the luck or the breaks or the whatever can fall completely against a team. KAnd a damn good one at thatJ The season started out strong. The first game against Coon Rapids was won, 4-3. The next game was one of the best showings of the season, when they whipped Edison 10-4. The following game was a loss to West, but a few losses were to be expected. A victory over Mound was a final before a five game losing streak. Discouraging ... Against Beniide, their was a whole new team as we won in overtime. The following six games found four losses and two ties added to the record. The biggest heartbreak came against Robbinsdale. With two minutes left in the game, the Robins came back from a score of 4-1 to tie the game. The hard luck spell was broken against Jefferson in Hone hell of a hockey game . It was Armstrong over Jefferson 7-3. Then it was a victo ry over Wayzata and a tie with Eisenhower before playoffs. In the first round, the Falcons whomped Mound, 8-1. Tonka defeated the team 6-1 in the second round. It was said that toward the end of the season the guys pulled together as a unit. something definitely lacking in earlier play. 63 am -y' 64 For skiing it was a good season- not a great one, just a good one From the first indoor practice on a gray November day to the state meet on a clear February weekend, skiing lead a season sprinkled with un-concealed tom-foolery, the semi-exhaustion of competition and the pain of a fall. The season opened with a month of tedious exercises. Mr. Ritchie and Co. pounded the essential idea for victory- teamwork- into the guys. They were not separate jumping, slalom and cross country teams, they were a 1'ski team. The team began its season with several wins. Richfield eased by, 23V2 to 211A. Having the chance to win and blowing it took away some of the competitive spirit. One skiier remarked, Not a single bad team beat us, but we didn't beat any of the good teams, either. Falling only to Richfield, Lincoln, and Edina, the skiiers' final Lake Conference record was 9-3. The respectable fifth and seventh finishes in districts and state were nevertheless disappointing. The top individual performances were turned in by Neil Johnson, 8th in jumping, Arnie Clarke, tenth in slalom, and Carl Erickson. 19th in cross country. Although the girls' teams, skiing and gymnastics, didn't have much financing or support, they did have what it takes to get on top and stay there. The girls' slalom team first defeated Mound. 10-5 on January 21. The following week they whomped Richfield 12-3. Previously undefeated Cooper was next. But it was an experience all would remember . . . pickle and cracker sandwiches, with water on the side, the broken gates, and the feeling that maybe someday you'd be billed at the freak show as HThe Human Bruise . At girls' gymnastics meets cries such as HHit that puppy and HWhose the best? We are! expressed the closeness the girls felt toward one another. The season began with a close win over Eden Pra rie. Robbinsdale managed to squeak by the next time, but the girls weren't about to break even. Minnetonka fell, 65 to 60 and the Falcons pounced on Park, 69.4, to 29.4. Wins against Mound and Edina were close, but when the standings came out, the girls were at the top. OPPOSITE LEFT: Cross Country Geatem D.Meyers, K.Schunk, K.Fischer Wneel- inQ S.Johnson Urom lefD D.Chudleigh, S.Touba, K.Elias, K.Crawford, M.Mooney. G.Olson. P.Berquist, M.Peckum, D.Shef- field. B.Simmons. C.Erickson OPPO- SITE RIGHT: Tim Pauley grinds through a 200 free LEFT: Donna Peterson strikes a pose BELOW: Carl Erickson strides out RIGHT: Slalom beatem J.Richie, C.Larson. D.Saucier. D.Hackel, C.Sau- cier. Gtandiny D.Peterson. G.Nelson, M.Milbrath, A.Clarke, T.Blindauer, J. Dobbs, J.Hoel The coaches had a hard time psyching up all three sections of the ski team for a meet - we just never put it together -Kirk Elias 66 ABOVE: Steve Johnson on the way to a 21-2 victory RIGHT: Drake Hodge's butterfly powers him out of the water BELOW RIGHT: Paul Jen- sen moves in for a shot Injuries varying from broken noses to hands slammed in car doors put a stifle on the Falcon wrestling season. The first meet, on an away mat, had the Falcons losing to Robbinsdale by a score of 29-16. Against Kennedy, the team had a prime night, showing they were a better team than they had previously indicated. The score was 43-2. The following two meets were victories over Glenwood and Park. The Falcon Double Dual had the Falcons beating Park Center 26-20 in the first round, but losing to LeCenter in the second. Against Cooper, the guys became a team. At Cooper we showed we were a team, not 12 individuals. Two good wrestlers got upset and put pressure on the rest of the team. They pulled together. -Doug Svihel The score was Armstrong 25, Cooper 22. The rest of the season wound up withthe Falcons breaking even, two. losses, two wins, and a tie. They had a tough season with a final Lake Conference record of 6-5-1, but they became a team in an individuals' sport. and that's what's important. Some say this wrestling season didntt match up to last year's . .. it didnt, but just the same, they stuck with it. -Coach AI Johnson 67 68 LEFT: Rich Hultgren fights for the rebound BELOW: Weren't you in the South Pacific? BELOW LEFT: Girls Slalom eseatedw J.Hoel, J.Broman, J.Lawson, J.Blindauer, L.Tunks hstandingh D.Zejdlik, K.Harris, C.Hamilton, J.Zejdlik, J.Evenson, K.Ryan, L.Tellers, D.lngebritson, F.Clarke OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mark Gwlimmerveen gasps for breath during butterfly OPPOSITE LEFT: Varsity Gymnastics eseatedw G.Larson, M.Whinnery, S.Bills ekneelingw J.Stockwell, G.Johnson, B.Nelson, B.Holden estandingw B.Greenblatt, H.Beyer, J.Kjorsvig, S.Proctor, H. Goldberg. S.Erdmann, R.Elsen, G.Larson, B.Boettcher, OP- POSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Jumpers eseatedw T.Fridgen, M.Nelson estandingw T.Burton, B.Thayer, D.Svitak, W.Larson, B.Harries, T.Werner, K.Fininly, M.Phillippi, D.Warmbo OPPOSITE BOT- TOM RIGHT: Chuck Eyberg circles back after recapturing the puck. The guys would kind of put us down, telling us how bad we were. But then we started winning-they didn't say much ! - Judy Broman 69 tlndividuals' brought basketball season to 8-12 finish BELOW: Varsity Basketball ffrono B.Gingras. D.Yesnes fsecond rowy B.Davis. B.Welton, M.Gjerstad, D.Wilson, S.Wieker fthird rowy J.Meyer. J.Bell, P.Masica, M.Andersen, B.Bird, J.Stilley, M.Yesnes fbacky B.Skar- nes, B.Baumgarten. G.Matuseski, O.Hergrenes, J.Smith, D.Matuseski, R.Hultgren OPPOSITE LEFT: Craig Heino positions himself for a new gate OPPOSITE RIGHT TOP: Working on a binding, Jan Zejdliklooks over at practice SECOND: Not all basketball action was vertical THIRD: Mike Nash looks for pin BOTTOM: Jeff Stockwell executes L-Seat Inconsistency . . . the key word in Falcon basketball. The uteam was made up of individuals, each having good games throughout the season, but at different times. The kids tried real hard. We just didnit put it together at times. -Odney Hegrenes The season started with a strong and inspiring win against non-conference Fridley. The following week they lost to Robbinsdale, then to Lincoln. Tough games with close scores made it hard to keep the spirit up. Still, the next two games were wins, Kennedy 67-57 and Park, 58-55. Winter break left the Falcons without a vacation as they traveled to Fa rgo-Moorhead to compete in two non- conference games. On the first day the cagers fell to Moorehead, 65-60. The following night they traveled across state lines to beat Fargo South. The first home game after break was a victory over lrondale, 68-43. The next six games the Falcons don't enjoy talking about, after chalking up six defeats. ttAfter January the boys could have given up, but they continued to give 10070. -Bill Baumgarten The final five games wound up as three wins, against Cooper, Wayzata and Kennedy, and two losses, against Eisenhower and Minnetonka. The playoff game was a new story. Closing the half with a score of 23-13, victory seemed inevitable. Henry came back to win 47-41. But it wasn't the first time it had ha ppened that way. The season ended with a 8-12 overall standing. 70 ABOVE: Girls Gymnastics UronD J.Johnson, A.Rejsa, H.Willette Geconm K.Karvonen, J.Hayter, R.Hillier, J.EMelby Ghirm C.Herman, J.Runquist, J.Hanson, D.Mitchell, K.Nelson, V.Pfeil, P.Turner wacm K.Martin, L.Rohloff, L.Liljengren, J.Welton, D.Peterson, R.Casarez OPPOSITE LEFT: Pete Ostlund on ice OPPOSITE RIGHT: Paul Masica drives for a lay-up OPPOSITE TOP: Sometimes the positions were tight, even painful. 72 Swimming captains made a 50-50 season not so unbearable Armstrong swimmers ended their season having broken 8 out of 11 of last year's records, averaging one per meet. With everything invested in them, the Falcons pulled off the meets against St. Cloud Apollo and Fa rgo South. itlt takes levels of conditioning and experience to build up a great team. The challenge is not to maintain, but to create; that's what our team did its best to achieve this year. eCoach Mitch Peterson According to the managers, the captains made the season. itJoe Sodd with his jokes and antics gave everyone a laugh. Jim Rinder gave us all the spoken word which filled us with immense psyche-up ability and Mark Westveer sent out his charming sex appeal in radiant beams. Although they didnit have many points, they did have spirit, and stuck with it. 73 74 ABOVE: Leaping from the blocks, swimmers get off to a high start LEFT: Rich Hultgren jumps OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: Keith Piche in action OPPO- SITE ABOVE RIGHT: Side stepping is the only way to go OPPOSITE LEFT: Varsity Swimming Uirs'o T.Weber, J.Rhode, S.Zinn, T.Kreft, M.Krongard, J.Bloom Seconm C.Burke, P.0lson, B.Vetter, D.Skold, M.Tanner, J.Phif- fer, D.Hodge ahirm T.Matthews, M.Glimmerveen, K.Hillerd, P.Peterzen. D.Weinmaster, D.Otten, M.Lueck, M.Westveer. K.Bergen, J.Sodd, T.Pauley, P.Lopez, M.Peterson 00m P.Hayda, T.Johnson, J.Rinder OPPOSITE RIGHT: Jo Runquist concentrates on her balance. 75 ?Xu kl w. s mi. .4 ... u kw tam ... .. ..wrmmr a 13?... . a v .. , . . is ,. .u w 51 E ...! 't If we hit, we win, and if we donwt hit, we don't win and we don't deserve it. -Coach Beyer OPPOSITE LEFT: Skier takes advantage of Armstrong's backyard OPPOSITE RIGHT: Coach Beyer spots Gery Larson LEFT: Touchdown! BELOW: Varsity Wrestling UronU S.Johnson, R. Hartzberg, K.Piche, M.Herstein, A.Jensen, M.Benson, G.Kuhn wsecondw J.Johnson, M.Touba, R.Johnson, T.Weber, M.Nash, L.Reiss ahirdw A.Johnson, B.Walker, S.Bernu, M.Bjorklund, M. 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Kathy Jensen OPPOSITE ABOVE: Concert 1-B.Bernue. 2-D.Anderson, 3-S.Craig, 4-P.Dunn. 5-D.Bostrom, 6- C.Doty, 7- T.Sagan, 8-D.Goncey, 9-L.Gross, 10-P.Guest. ll-G.Livieri, 12-B.Ab- endroth, 13-K.Bender, 14wB.Erickson, 15-C.Olmanson, 16- J.Prodhal, 17-T.Werner, 18-L.Colegrove, 19-T.Johnson, 20- F.Bahr, 21-S.Dolan, 22-W.Pidany, 23-D.Silverness, 24wD. Hodge, 25-L.Frederickson, 26-J.Loschetder, 27-S.Zinn, 28-M.Hackbart, 29-J.Quistad, 30-L.Stichter, 31-P.Sagan, 32-H.Heaner, 33-B.Wynia, 34-D.Bernu, 35-C.Treptow, 36- M.Johnson. 37-J.Hofford, 38-B.Koelfgren, 39-T.Eckstrom, 40-C.Johnson, 41-K.Sieler, 42-D.Knutson. 43-T.Weber, 44- E.Guernsey, 45-J.Grothe OPPOSITE BELOW: Symphonic band performs at a student concert. ABOVE: Concert II. l-J.Johnson, 2-B.Purland, 3-P.Henkemeyer, 4-T.Black, 5- S.Nelson, 6-K.Berger. 7-G.Seeley, 8-K.Palmberg, 9-L.Hen- sel, lO-N.Dailey, 11-D.Albrecht, 12-C.Brumsberg, l3-W.Tho- mas, 14-J.Leech. 15-B.Peterson, 16-K.Lueck, 17-R.Forsman, 18-M.Lueck, 19-M.Pearson, 20-G.Bloom, 21-K.Bardertsher, 22-D.Sletten, 23-B.Weland, 24wB.Brumitt, 25-K.Puelston, 26-P.Griffin, 27-M.lsaacs, 28-M.Turner, 29-P.Konop. 30- J.Dubel, 31-B.Hahn, 32-J.Johnson, 33-D.Vosick. 34wD.Mick- elson, 35-R.Way, 36-J.Johnson, 37-K.Armstrong 83 A ABOVE: Orchestra; Standing C.Hall, N.Lundborg, R. Saliny, S.Braun, S.Pidany, C.Menard, B.Holton, D.Van- Loon, M.Milbrath, K.Hallen, mack rom L.Laurence, J. Weiss, J.Scott, K.Kosek, S.Bernu, J.Moir, P.Turner, D. Klein, A.Rejsa, J.Hayter. Uront rem K.Seagard, A.Snip- stead, C.Baker, B.Trosvig. S.Larson, J.Swift, L.Tunks, K. Snipstead. ABOVE RIGHT: Orchestra provides mood music for Steve Bernu and partner FAR RIGHT: Kris Seagard and Ann Snipstead rehearse for Brahm's Re- quiem 'CENTER: Mark Braun and Bob Holton star in 'Jazz-me Blues RIGHT: Jazz Ensemble; 1-M.Barron, 2-B.Holton, 3-K.Treptow, 4-K.Marcotte, 5-D.VanLoon, 6-J.Knutson, 7-P.Gulstrand, 8-R.Hultgren, 9-T.Belden, 10-K.Johnson, ll-G.Lichtenegger, 12-M.Braun, 13-D. Wynia, 14-J.Johnson, 15-S.Pidany, 16-J.Berg, 17-S.Braun, 18-D.Holcombe, l9-G.Olson, 20-D.Haedt. 84 What do Beethoven and Frank Zappa have in common? See clues below Orchestra isn't a rah-rah organization. You don't hear of marching orchestra, pep orchestra, or even orchestra contests or orchestra trips. Orchy people are serious musicians playing for their own satisfaction. They don't have such ego boosts as red plumes, overlays and flowing robes; they play music, they enjoy music. They have to. It ta kes years to get a decent sound out of a violin and many more to get everyone playing decent sounds at the same time. Concerts take months of practice and rehearsals to get together. Orchestra members were kept busy with two concerts, two major works with chorus, plus various performances at Homecoming, meetings, and chamber concerts. Through such hardships as hyper-active guitarists, timid drummers, buggy electronic equipment, and severe lack of rehearsal time, Jazz Ensemble managed to hang loose'. Their music, from soft and quiet to mournful blues to brassy jazz-rock, provided an interesting contrast in be nd concerts and a perfect compliment to Now and Then in HNight on the Town. Other goodies included an exhausting weekend at the Chicago Jazz Festival and a concert with Urbie Green, professional jazz trombonist. 85 FAR RIGHT: Select Choir; 1-T.Wilson, 2-D.Kruger, 3-R.Edstrom, 4-P.Berquist, 5-R.Boyer, 6-B.Russel, 7-K.Shaw, 8-L.Schneider, 9-M.Glimmerveen, 10- J.Weiss, 11-A.Springer, 12-N.Johnson, 13-D.Cham- berlain, 14-B.Nelson, 15-B.Burandt, 16-L.Fiala, 17-K.Elias, 18-A.Snipstead, 19-LLoobeek, 20-K. Seagard, 21-L.Marcell, 22-L.Gooley, 24-D.Syilley, 25-G.Gaikowski, 26-S.Pidany, 27-C.Pietella, 28- W.Parks, 29-P.Peterzen, 30-M.Udden, 31-D.Mat- effy, 32-J.Moir, 33-J.Stenberg, 34wD.Dickey, 35- S.Vickstrom, 36-J.Haugen, 37-S.Tharp, 38-K.Lind- gren, 39-B.Nelson, 40-M.Mohn, 41-C.Jones, 42- T.Schlosser, 43-J.Hinitz, 44-M.Gilette, 45-K.Fer- rell, 46-J.Cromie, 47-K.Burke, 48-J.Edwards, 49- J.Brown, 50-G.Sikorski, 51-W.Babst, 52-S.Stal- naker, 53-K.Clark, 54-R.Boyer, 55-T.Schwebach, 56-C.Burrill, 57-R.Goins, 58-D.Franzen, 59-8. Ostlund, 60-B.Russel, 61-G.Dolphin, 62-J.Zejlik, 63-C.Diethert, 64-P.Brown, 65-B.Stadnik, 66-V. Johnson, 67-S.Lipinski, 68-S.Lipinski, 69-D.Harsh- man. MIDDLE: Ann takes her daily attendence RIGHT: Now and Then rehearse a new song BE- LOW RIGHT: Chamber Singers; UronD G.Dolphin, I.Loobeek, L.Fiala, P.Brown, R.Boyer, D.Harsh- man, R.Goins, L.Marcell, B.Skarnes, macm S.Vick- strom, S.Tharpe, L.Schneider, D.Mateffey, C.Die- thert, B.Nelson, J.Brown, S.Lipinski, BELOW: sopranos puzzle out Brahm's Requiem. M 86 Working atmosphere has superior results what more is there? In midst of the spasmodic chaos of Armstrong High, stood an oasis of order and method- Mr. Ed. Cards in pockets, folders in slots. he led the three Armstrong choirs through a heavy schedule of rehea rsals, sectionals, concerts and tests. A perfectionist by nature, he demanded a lot from his choirs. The members of select choir were required to sign a contract agreeing to work hard, and work they did. In the time ordinarily used to prepare a winter concert, Armstrong did that plus a separate work, Faure's Requiem. This accomplished, the choir jumped right into an ambitious assortment of music for spring contests and concerts. To smooth the way for this tremendous work load, Mr. Edstrom initiated the notorious ttfolder at nine or fifty cent fine policy plus weekly schedules of songs to be learned and a vast collection of tapes and recordings. There were always uncertain moments when the choir kids wondered if they'd bitten off a little too much, but somehow things always turned out. 87 OPPOSITE BELOW: Women's Chorus. 1-J.Benjamin, 2-L.Dauenbaugh, 3-P. Benson, 4-R.Gruber, 5-P.Hammar, 6-V.Gregerson, L.Lijewski, 8-B.Stan- ley, 9-W.Murphey, 10-L.Lohman, 11- R.Parks, 12-M.Rohloff, 13-D.Carlson, 148.TenEyck, 15-K.Baker, 16-D.Wag- ner, 17-M.Anderson, 18-B.Smith, 19- D.Wilkenson, 20-G.Horr, 21-J.Madsen, 22-M.Loehlein, 23-P.Krippner, 24-C. Sigurdson, 25-N.Walker, 26-S.Patch- in, 27-P.Tschannen, 28-K.Labriola, 29-L.Tellers, 30-C.Phillips, 31-D.Olson, 32-S.Holman, 33-L.Lundstrom, 34-D. Wire, 35-K.Sexston, 36-J.Melby, 37- C.Griffen, 38-J.O'Dell, 39-B.Beck, 40-S.Healow, 4l-P.Colegrove, 42-L. Burns, 43-B.Turner, 44-N.Majzner, 45- l.. Himmelman, 46 - K. Crawford, 47-R.Casarez. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Con-x cert Choir. 1-J.Stilley, 2-P.Hayda, 3-L.Jermasek, 4-K.Marketon, 5-8. Kimble, 6-D.Rogers, 7-C.Burke, 8- S.Gautsch, 9-B.Murphy, 10-P.Weber, 11-E.Kammer, 12-C.Fauskee, 13-M. Kaiser, l4-A.Cramer, 15-O.Halverson, 16-S.Koelfgen, l7-B.Russell, 18-8. Carlson, 19-R.Juday, 20-N.Brady, 21-B.Mohn, 22-B.Morris, 23-T.Faye, 24S.Melling, 25-L.Falk, 26-J.Schu- eller, 27-D.Conner, 28-T.Lijengren, 29-M.Jensen, 30-J.LaJeunesse, 31- J.Bowers, 32-K.Johnson, 33-T.Dem- insky, 34-G.Kuhn, 35-K.Elder, 36- H.Berman, 37-D.Mosefin, 38-H.O'- Brian. 39-S.Schnell, 40-P.Stichter, 41-J.Erickson, 42-P.Bartel, 43-T. Lane, 44-K.Johnson, 45-C.Russell, 46-G.Biliings, 47-E.Clark, 48-D.Kyl- Ionen, 49-S.Morgan, 50-K.Cramer, 51-C.Jonittis, 52-T.Dirks, 53-D.Erick- son, 54-J.Hesse, 55-S.McFetridge, 56-B.Paul, C.Schaefer, 58-W.Bullis, 59-M.Kessler, 60-D.Wigg, 61-L.John- son. 62-D.McCarthy. THIS PAGE: Now and Then members peep out at audience. fWrVVQ6$V$Wqum 9 wwwrmwwwmw ' 89 We are sometimes, each one of us, very much unknown A kid you've never seen before- a stra nger, a loner. Where does he go? What does he do? One who's always in the same pIace-a face blended into the bricks. The quiet kid, the shy kid, the ttbright kidethey're overlooked by everyone who's looking at the jocks, the cheerleaders, and the social studs. They're the fillers-they form the backdrop, the heart of the school. They're kids who are really involved, but dont make the headlines. They're kids who really care, but don't get the awards. Kids with lots to offer, they're all around, but don't get noticed. They're not nobodies. They're not social zeroes or people who don't really exist. it's just that sometimes the sociaI-searching eye doesn't see them. 91 QbH G6 b03t surew MIPS be Ea b'.+ b'ff 5W WV w b'd w W W N w 15qu bH 5.1 MW b'd w w W Mm bf? bH bij bri bi+ 5+ 92 Staff: Uronta D.Haldy, D.Guertin, S.Leiter, J. Robin, K.Elias, D.Yesnes tbackt P.Dunn, D. Wire, J.Brown, M.Mundahi, M.Phiiippi, D. Snider, N.Anderson, S.MacDonald, D.Ander- son, E.Clark, J.Kammer. L.Warmbo, M.Zuko- Wski. 3; Ginkie, Gorshaffski oversee Gyre menagerie We are a different species. A lot of people think we're a bunch of money hungry Twinkie pushers. Our editor calls us nutsy fruits. What does she know- she calls herself The Grand Poohba. Zoologists have observed us with great interest, noting that two weeks before deadline we consume great quantities of concentrated bagel juice. During the actual act of deadlining, one might stumble into the annual room and open a cupboard, where lies a staff member in a fetal position, breathing raggedly and pawing the air. After two weeks of frenzied activities, we stalk the hall with dazed expressions, muttering Obscenities and opening our butcher iackets to anyone who'll look. In conclusion, we definitely feel the essence of life is pineapple oil. this doesn'+ amuse me i 93 OPPOSITE TOP: Endless skits were embarassing, some- times funny. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: King Jay and Queen Val read from Sno-Daze proclamation TOP LEFT: Dixie Hornby slaps up decorations. LEFT: 00m L.Himmelman, B.Hansvick, D.Dickey esecond row L.Picard. D.Morten- sen, K.Jensen, M.Gray Uhird row D.Olson, D.Haldy, S. Hawkins. B.Turner, L.Tellers mottome D.Guertin. C.Ba- ker. TOP RIGHT: Sign painting was one way to grab a few extra points. ABOVE: Don Cummings waits for the coronation. Pep Club effort- Pride or spirit? Pep Club is a school spirit club. They- paint signs to support our teams which are torn down, make buttons for the students and teams which are not bought, plan special days and weeks of activities which no one participates in, make tags for the team members on their game day which not many wear, plan pepfests which many do not attend, try to get buses for away games which nobody rides, try to support the teams but not many really care, usher at plays and help in other ways m v , . e which others have no time for. :3: , V ,L , . . v . , It's tough to be a school spirit club neg I . 'v - '- 'i h when there is no spirit. e'Y-Teens is the kind of club where you don't have to be anybody but yourself. -Judy Stenberg RIGHT: Cabinet. eseatede L.Tellers. D.Chamberlain, N.Anderson, S. Niznik, estandinge M.Nordstrom, K.Marketon, K.Anderson, J.Scott, V.Scheidigger, J.Brown, B.Turner, J.Stenberg, M.Anderson, D.Wire. ABOVE LEFT: Skip Ditch models the latest in soccer wear at style show. ABOVE: Pre-Olympic warmups were sad, sometimes helpful. TOP: President Judy Stenberg finds recluse during Mock Olympics. 96 Being a Y-Teener may not even have made you popular They were a group of giris, ordinary. Be black, be white, be shy, be boy crazy, be smart- they were welcome. There was no performing- you didn't need to do the splits or yell loud. You didn't have to be smart. You werentt required to wear funny clothes or curlers to school. Y-Teens may not even have made you popular. Y-Teens was where ordinary girls used their imagination, making human computers, jolly green baggies, walnut pushers and make-up ladies. It was where you mentioned the Dating Game and everyone went head over heels at what a great idea it was. It was where you planned a business meeting and 8 out of 21 showed up. And the following week 30 out of 21 came for a dating panel. Y-Teens was selling suckers until you got caught, ski trips, egg begging, over-nights, joints, planning, planning, planning. Itwas all worthwhile. For just a group of ordinary girls. Debate and Key Club: recognition gave way to trophies, service Debate started the year with a winning squad made up of rookie sophomores and juniors. Preparation began in September by researching the selected topic and learning the fundamentals of debating. All members put in a great deal of hard work, which paid off by the second tournament, when the B-squad carried home the trophy from the Moundsview tourney. By the time Christmas vacation came, the Great Debate God smiled on them again. as they took first place at Kennedy. At the Southwest High tournament, the Mighty Oink Brigade took a first. Morning announcements offering congratulations became routine. But more important than the array of trophies is the fact that all of those involved in debate learned a great deal about the most important skiII-communication. Key Club did a lot of things that were appreciated, but not acknowledged. Remember someone in a white coat testing for astigmatism? He belonged to Key Club. And the guys swabbing alcohol on your arm before you got hit by the jet gun? They were Key Clubbers, too. Being a silent minority, other activities were unknown to most students. Oh yeah-they had a dance. No one really noticed them, but like the rest of the groups, they tried, and got what they wanted out of it. aruc 4 W V' 6W1: f - w a ,1 i , 2 a V4; OPPOSITE BELOW: Key Club Urono J. Holmes, B. Harries, J. Ramsli, J. Hau- gen, J. Moravec, D. Dmowski, S. Springer, K. Cramer, D. Cummings, R. Dowden, D. Mateffy wacm B. Crawford. 8. Bernu, L. Fiala, J. Holmes, T. Wilson, B. Bird, J. Schwerke, T. Hanlin, J. Tyree. B. Skarnes, M. Westveer, M. Rue, J. Scheffler. P. Ost- Iund. BELOW LEFT: President John Holmes admires Key Club display. BELOW: Debaters use video tapes to improve their persuasiveness. LEFT: Debate. Coach M. Weiter, N. Hickman, L. Knowles, S. Sue- ker, J. Moravec. W. Pidany, M. Braun. OPPOSITE TOP: Stats are taken from a practice debate. 99 Ow! Captain America! ham! Odyssey Staff! Il-Americans strike again! BELOW LEFT: Pete Ostlund asks the mu- sical question, HHey baby. wanna boogie? BELOW MIDDLE: Leslie Anderson struggles with photo assignments. BELOW RIGHT: Andrea Burg uses creative couch space to relax and write. OPPOSITE LEFT: Work sessions were long, sometimes dead ser- ious. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mrs. G. was right next door for those seeking help. 100 The Odyssey changed this year-it became more of a magazine than a newspaper. It used creative white space to make for more enjoyable and interesting reading. ttThe Flyer took up the slack by reporting the weekly news on a mimeo sheet every other Friday. Like like any other group, the staff didn't work for the Hapathetic few ; they worked for the mselves. They worked for the kids who read the magazine and sometimes liked it. They worked for nothing but their own satisfaction in saying, HI wrote that. They worked because it's what they wanted to do. They worked to be with the other people-they were interested, involved, fairly intelligent people. Sometimes, just sometimes, a few worked because they were suckered into it. The Odyssey was produced in 1971-72 not to keep up the tradition of a school newspaper, but because people were here and the talent was here. Thev had a place to go. 101 Cd-op Ed jobs- grades and money Salesmen, supervisors, and secretaries developed under three different work programs, D.E.O.E., andT8t I. Distributive Ed. prepared the student for jobs in the area of marketing, such as transporting, wholesaling, retailing and servicing. D.E. is the largest of the three work groups with 32 people working and studying every day. Office education gave the students, through classroom experiences, on the job training and an opportunity to develop employable skills. Office Ed. class contained all girls and one boy. HYeah, I had a good time! said Mark Sovde. Trade and Industry students select occupations in trade, technical and health fields, and gener- ally consider attending trade school rather than coHege. Through these programs, students experienced the realities of the working world, while still under the pressure of school and grades. 102 y OPPOSITE ABOVE: Gwen Gunnerson cleans a cat's ear as part of veterinary training. OPPOSITE LEFT: T 8t I Uronb B. Franz, C. Schmidt, D. Begin, D. Hanf, D. Al- brecht. M. LaMusga, G. Gunnerson middle L. Emmer- son, D. Pedley, S. Berkett, K. Kozlik, L. Mastellar, M. Zarracina, G. Splett, R. Waslay, D. Day, 8. Sillman, D. White, H. Monnet, C. Phillips, D. Randall. TOP: D.E. wot- tom D. Nelson, D. Severson. K. Johnson, L. Soley, D. Begin, P. Sevey middle L. Wolf, M. Crawford, J. Fisher, M. Higgins, S. Javis. M. Mulvahill, L. Goldberg, B. Sul- livan, K. Westerland, K. Valentine wacm R. Foster, Mr. Johnson, D. Peterson, 8. Renstrom, C. Jenwa, J. Hersh- field, 8. Hawkinson, M. Johnson, J. Smith, J. Miller, N. Wieden, E. Wong, D. Leech, K. Bird, C. Valentine, 8. Buck- master. ABOVE: 0. Ed. Mneeling S. Haskins, M. Schmid, J. Lohlein, D. Johns on middle C. Templen, B. Weist, M. Sovde, M. Huggett, K. Reden, P. Leamons, M. Caye wacm L. Loftus, J. Duemke, J. Lanners, D. Olson. P. Holt, C. Oman, M. Nims, S. Wenhosse, P. Gannon, M. Clark. LEFT: Possible jobs included short order cook- mg. 103 Principal George Scarbrough 104 Faculty, as people, are . .. ... well, theylre people Armstrong teachers are liberal, conservative, progressive, traditional, blusteringly outgoing, intensely quiet. Many try new teaching methods, others stick with conventional methods. They are mutli-talented, teaching more than one field, or they combine teaching with other activities, or teaching is their only big interest. Though diverse in character, they are all teachers. They offer themselves, their knowledge to the students, asking only what their job demands. Some yearbook judge or other school faculty will be appalled that the faculty gets only six pages in our yearbook, but it fits what Armstrong's teachers ask for: they want the student book for the students and the school for the students. Well .. . most of them do. Let's be honest. we got some stinkers here, too. Of course the teachers are a school clique in their own way-they have their own laws of behavior, dress and speech. They are adults with certain immaturities, flaws and cracks in character. They are strong willed or weak or flighty or solid; they are people with a vocation. Armstrong teachers, as people, aren't much different than their students: they are more young than old, and all. through either conscious effort or natural talent, try to De indivnduals. The nice thing about 7 Armstrong's teachers is , that they're on our side In Year ll, Armstrong mixed learning, experimenting, and program changing to ends which sometimes seemed ridiculous and sometimes met student needs perfectly. The school departments weren't noticed as much as the teachers. To the kids, the departments were resource centers and books and fines and aides. But really, the departments were teachers. They worked independently, they worked together and they got things done. They had to. Phy Ed people let the kids Choose what they wanted to do each quarter while Music nuts spent much of the year working on HRequiem and HJesus Christ Superstar between co ncerts. English offered some college prep with their not-so-standard curriculum. qutimism and Satire top-Sat to mosD was new this year and went over about as well as everything else. Some students met at a local eatery for a poetry and writing workshop every Thursday Social's big thing this year was involvementeat least for the seniors. Second semester they could either play 106 morning. . ... most of the time their political games or go on independent study. Languages didn't change any curriculum, but there were a few new faces. The shop department added plastic technology to the already offered courses. Technical Illustrations got some new equipment, and the kids worked on an operational mini-dozer. Home EC was more popular this yearewith both the boys and the girls. They offered a lot of specialized courses, and ended up over-Ioading themselves. Art made a few cha nges in classes and tried to meet the needs of the individual student. Business and Science experimented with taking away more IS time or giving more IS time. Some mini-courses were psychology and taxidermy. Math increased Hcontract work and found themselves flooded with questions and students in the IMC. The big Change was in Hschool within a School. Set up to give more attention to individual study for those who couldn't adjust to the other system or make it without a prod, it worked in getting most of the Hturned-offs to class once in a while. : , . . mngw v man. 108 Armstrong provides a great stride towa rd intellectual achievement but there's much to do about emotional involvement-by both faculty and students. -Jerry Gottstein FACULTY. l-R. Marsh, 2-M. Thorsell. 3-V. Freedeen, 4-J. Ritchie, D-W. Kopp. 6-D. Hanka, 7-W. Haldy, 8-B. Baumgarten, 9-R. Edstrom, 10-L. Bucklin, 11-R. Brinkman, 12-M. Welter, 13-W. Gjetson, 14wR. Saliny, 15-G. Kacheroski, 16-B. Johnson, 17-D. Haedt, l8-B. Sandvick, 19-J. Telford, 20-A. Johnson, 21-D. Moore, 22-B. Boettcher. 23-D. Randall, 24'N. Ju- liot, 25-B. Nemar. 26-L. Mentzer, 27-W. Henriksen, 28-L. Lussenhop, 29-K. Gorsky, 30-K. Kleyman, 31-T. Loechler, 32-H. Florman, 33-N. De- Cambaliza, 34FT. Huffman, 35-M. Hugget, 36-A. Johnson, 37-D. Swano- vich, 38-D. Berry. 39-3. Adams, 40-P. Lopez. 41-D. Swenson, 42-D. Svi- hel, 43-8. Anderson, 440 Anderson, 45-G. Claybaugh, 46-J. Foley, 47-A Grangaare, 48-K. Clarke, 49-J. Fossell, 50-8. Sigurdson, 51-H. Beyer 52-R. Pemberton. 53-J. Lawson. 54-0. Specht, 55-E. Bosshart, 56-N. Tsantir. 57-J. Threinen, 58-D. Englin, 59-0. Hegrenes, 60-J. Kyle, 61- B. Koski, 62-D. Wolter, 63-D. Fabio. 64wC. Peterson. 65-R. Main, 66-G. Scarbrough, 67-M. Klingele. 68-W. Larson, 69-A. Goodwin, 70-A. Rest, 71-L. Unruh. 72-A. Larkin. 73-M. Athey, 74-P. Anderson. 75-P. Lind- strom, 76-A. Shaff. 77-J. Norton, 78-R. Cameron, 79-8. Mitchell, 80-G. Fischer, 81-D. Grundman, 82-R. Foster, 83-J. Swanson, 84M. Persson, 85-R. MichaIicek, 86-W. Larson, 87-D. Ehlen, 88-8. Olson, 89-J. Wallin, QO-L. Johnson, 91-R. Ritter 109 Jim Adams Barb Abendroth Craig Agneberg Bruce Ahlm Dam Albrecht unmnm' . m ' WM W nip unmhu I 'g a n E u Mummy. w uni Vicki Altmann Marcia Anderson Mindy Anderson Leslie Anderson Rita Anderson Diane ASChim Beth Backstrom Cathi Baker John Barclay Pamela Bartel Lore Anglesey Denise Begin Nancie Bell Cheryl Berget Steve Bernu Don Berven Janet Bickford Gail Billings Kim Bird 1H k .3an k s: 32:. ?zlfkk I a . C a a . - II . II . . D. C D. I a n . I .- a . II II a I II a n I . II .- $3 . 70 i Debra Campbell Helen Campbell Mark Carlson Richard Carlson Cheryl Carlstrom Randy Casper Marcia Caye Rick Cellette Roberta Cellette Kathleen Cerwick Dave Chandler Ramona Clarke Susan Clark Larry Clausnitzer Steve Claypatch Mary Conklin Cheryl Conlan Debbie Connor Laurie Cook Randy Cook H4 Kim Corriek Ann Cramer Mary Crawford Don Cummings Norman Dailey Jeff Davidson Doug Day Debbie Dickey Claudia Diethert Danielle Dittbenner Mark Dolan Greg Dolphin Craig Dornbusch Greg Drazkowski Jackie Duemke Debbie Dykins Julie Edwards 1 Sherry Eidsvig Linda Emerson Carl Erickson Dan Erickson Gwen Erickson Ron Elsen Jeff Eull Sherri Falk Merlene Farnsworth Gordon Fauskee Kathy Filas Myron Finseth Janice Fisher Pat Fjerstad Mike Fleischaker Bonnie Fleming Anne Fortier Brenda Fortier 115 116 Lynn Frandsen Barbara Franz Joann Franzen Valerie Fraser Nancy Fryar Doree Fulton Tom Gacel Gene Gailkowski Pat Gannone Randy Gee Jim Gewalt Liz Gibbs ShellyGilIespie Shawn Gilbertson Paul Gjenvick Mike Gjerstad Ray Goins Howard Goldberg Jay Goldsmith KathyGonse Margaret Good Don Gray Mary Gray Luanne Gregersen Linda Griffin Ron Gronfor Dan Grossman Jon Grothe Debbi Guertin Debbie Guest Gail Gulstrand Gwen Gunnerson Cheryl Hagford Diane Haldy Craig Hall Tom Hamilton Dan Hanf H7 H8 Debra Harman Barb Hansvick Bernette Hansvick Beverly Hansvick Gary Harkin Debbie Harshman Ron Hartzberg Sandy Haskins Claudia Hatt Jerry Haugen Steph Hawkins Sue Hawkinson Natalie Heise Chuck Heldt Sue Henry Julie Hesse Marie Higgins Laurie Himmelman Jim Hirschfeld Mike Hogan Barry Hollingsworth Allan Holm John Holmes Patty Holt Bob Holden Bob Holton Fred Homan Mike Homberger Brad Homing John Howe Eric Hubbard Greg Huber Rick Hultgren Gene Husby Joan Husby Scott Hyland Robert lversen H9 23$ 4:; - .0 00 00 0000 I n . O O. O. 0000 n. n. .0 i C 0 Cd I-oo I I Mary Lou Johnson Michell Johnson Norm Johnson Val Johnson Colleen Jones ScottJorgenson Paul Jubert Randy Juday Kristi Jungroth Dianne Kelso Scott Kevitt Laura Kimball Arnold King Mary Kirkpatrick Steve Kistler Jim Kjorsvig Elizabeth Klaers Debbie Klimstra Jeff Knutson Gale Koehler Rick Kolar John Komarek Kris Kotz Karen Kozhk Debbie Kranz Breta Kromer Pete Kroska Mary Lamusga Vicki Landecker JoAnn Lanners Gary Larson Susan Larson Jim Latterell Alan Leach Patricia Leamons Margo Lee Sheila Leiter Tim Lejcher Tim Leonhardt Deb Leslie $3? padding, m g; . 1, 'Qna-minw $- y . 4'0 ,. . p? Y Gary Lichttenegger Marie Little Scott Lindell Bonnie Lindgren Jean LoehIein Laura Loftus Ina Loobeek Linda Lorence Jerry Lund Anne Lundgren Jan Lundquist Steve Luzaich Ask me, do I really care? 123 124 Kathleen Lyman Pam Lyngen George Macius Jack Manders Lise Marcell Michael Marchant Kathleen Marketon Karen Maroney Mary Martin Larry Mastellar Dale Mateffey Barry Matson Gordy Matson Sue Mattson Dan Matuseski Debra McCulloch John McCullough Sandra McFetridge Sue McDonald Jeff McGerr Linda Medin Kristen Meidal Tom Merkle Debbie Mendenhall Doug Mickelson John Mickley Jim Miller Tom Miller DeeDee Mills Swannie Mitchell Vince Moebeck Holly Monnett David Montour Mike Mooney Sue Mo gan Ed Morris Scott McM rray John Moravec Linda Moretter Debbie Mo tensen Cheryl Morton Ed Mosiman Connie Nali Linda Nees Barry Nelson Debbie Nelson Doug Nelson Jay Nelson Karen Nelson Shirley Niederhaus Stan Nielsen MaryAnn Nims Sari Niznik Meril Nordstrom Ken Norquist Jane Nygaard Mike Oakes Karen Oanes Kevin O'Brien Dawn Olsen Eiizabeth Olson Debbie Olson Dale Ohman George Olson Mark Olson Carol Oman Jennifer O NeiIl Sandra Osborne Pete Ostlund 127 Carol Olson Carol Olson Kevin Palm Tim Palmquist Tracy Pangburn Laurel Panser Wood row Pa rks Jeff Pauley Dawn Pearson Debbie Pedley Loretta Perlick Sue Petersen David Peterson Cindy Phillips Linda Picard Keith Piche Sue Pidany Mark Pierson Catherine Pietelila Tim Polson Don Priebe Doug Pulscher Kathee Prokop Patricia Quinn Anita Quinlan Val Radzak Sue Romeny Michele Rascop Cathy Redden Pattie Reilley Debbie Reimer Richard Reinking Steve Renstrom Julie Reynolds Larry Riesse Robin Ring Andy Rishovd 130 Mark Rue Tom Rundle Jeff Rusinko Barb Russell Lori Saari Susan Sallblad Karen Sanderson Richard Sandvik Craig Satersmoen Jay Scheffler Vicki Scheidegger Debbie Schiertz Teresa Schlosser Melody Schmid Colleen Schmidt Tom Schmidt AISChnaCk Judy Schuller Keefe Schunk Blaine Schwartz Jim Schwebach Jerry Scofield Debbie Severson Barb Sillman Pat Simpkins Steve Singer Jeff Smith Toni Smith Karen Snipstead Joe Sodd Lynn Soley Mark Sovde Angel Spaise Love speaks all languages. Gary Splett 131 Ann Springer Bill Stans Brad Stastica Judy Stenberg Paul Stenzel Debbie Steward Pam Stichter John Stilley Jeff Stockwell Janet Straw Bridget Sullivan James Swenberger Lisa Sverkeson Jeff Swanson Bob Tabery Rodney Takata Wayne Tedford Lynne Tellers Colleen Templin Mark Terlson Steve Tharp Dennis Thomas John Thomey Janet Thorgrimson John Toedt Margret Tierney Jim Tilbury Dave Tomschin Sandy Touba Tom Toughey Nancy Traczyk Tim Treacy Carl Treptow Joyce Troy Brian Tunks Brenda Turner John Tyree 133 Mark Udden Jill Ulrich Karen Valentine Karol Valentine Dan VanLoon Ron Van Tassel DougVeIenchenko Sue Vikstrom Steve Wacha Robert Wachter Robert Walker Mary Wang Lorri Warmbo Richard WasIey Nanette Wedin Dave Weigel Judy Weiss Jane Wentzel Mary West Ron West Debbie Westerlund Mark Westveer Mike Whinnery Paula Wichterman Diane Wick Karen Wicks Becky Wiest Wayne Wilcox Merilee Wilde Jim Williams Tim Wilson Kathy Winn Mary Zokowski Mike Wise Lynda Wolf 135 136 Dan Albrecht Pat Albrecht Kathy Aldern Art Anderson Debbie Anderson Kathi Anderson Larry Anderson Leslie Anderson Marsha Anderson Mellissa Anderson Nola Anderson Randy Anderson Terry Anderson Sandy Angell Ed Armit Kim Armstrong Judy Aslesen Garnet Asp Valerie Augst Wendy Babst Dawn Bach John Baehr Barry Bainey Jill Barclay Tim Barette Becky Bart Bob Barwin Diana Bauers Kurt Baxter Linda Beaverlander Barb Beck Lynette Begin Karen Bender Paul Bengtson Kip Benson Paula Benson Phil Benson Terri Benson John Berg Ken Berger Jan Berkowitz Dan Berner Colleen Bevans Bob Bialon Jim Bickford Pam Bigley Shawn Bills Bob Bird Sharon Bishop Jeanne Blindauer Sue Bliss Gary Bloom Cindy Boelter Bob Boles Bob Bonner Vicky Borgschulte Larry Bornstein Rex Bowman Randy Boyer Richard Brace Nancy Brady Lynn Brakefield Lori Brask Steve Braun Bob Bredy Chuck Bristol Bruce Brockhoff Judy Broman Judy Brown Martin Brown Carla Brumitt Kathy Bukkila Brenda Burandt Chuck Burrill Tom Cameron Kay Campbel 137 Over hill, over dale. .. Cathy Campbell Rick Campbell Mike Carson Raina Casarez John Caye Chris Cellette Dede Chamberlain Melissa Cichoski Arnie Clark Ernie Clark Kay Clark Bill Clausen Dave Claypatch John Clifford Pat Colegrove Tim Collins Dave Congdon Debbie Cooper Mike Courtney Becky Craig Steve Craig Leslie Crampton Brian Crawford Karen Crawford Jane Cromie Gwen Custer Kay Custer Lynn Dauenbaugh Bob Davis Nancy Davis 138 Stacey DeKalb Sue Demeules Lianna Derheim Dianne Dickmeyer Margaret Diedrich Joyce Dilliner Terri Dirks Skip Ditch Cathy Doerr Cheryl Doty Sharon Dougherty Kim Dragon Tom Dudinsky Julie Dundovic Pat Dunn Cindy Durand Ed Ebel Mary Edwards Kirk Elias Pam Elsness Dave Elsen Pat Emerson Jan Emmans Randy Engelsmeier Jon Engen Chris Enselein Rhonda Epperly Scott Erdmann Bob Erickson Debbie Erickson Ed Erickson Paul Esplseto . Two factors were predominant during Africa's colonization Rita Eull Jenny Evanson Chuck Eyeberg Tim Faacks Mike Falk Kathy Farm Cindy Fauskee Terry Fay Jane Fennell Lon Fiala Wendy Fielder Joe Fink Tom Fitzgerald Richard Foggia Dawn Fosse Bill Franke Donna Franzen Jim Fraser Lance Fredrickson Dave Freund Tom Fridgen Lisa Fries Mike Gaustad Sue Gautsch Martha Gillette BobGingras BobGodin Jan Goldsmith Liz Gooley Lynda Goranson Chris Grande Wendy Grangroth Linda Grave Larry Gross Renee Gruber Kathy Guernsey Matt Gustafson Daryl Haataja Jan Hackenmueller Debbie Hagen Mark Halvorsen Nadean Halvorson Scratch my back and I'll scratch yours 140 Cindy Hamilton Pat Hammer Tony Hanlin The commons-home away from homefor many Mark Hansen Paulette Hansen Andrea Hanson Bruce Harries Gene Harris Kim Harris Mary Hartman Paul Hartmann John Hartzberg Craig Hasse George Hatcher Sharon Healow Holly Heanor Craig Heino Lori Hendrickson Mike Henle Murray Herstein Mike Hi6key Kevin Hillier Jill Hinitz Barb Hogan Dwight Holcombe Suzanne Holman Debbie Holmes Mary Homan Michael Hoover Dixie Hornby John Hornby Gale Horr Gary Hudson 142 Jean Hourigan Ed Hyrske Debbie lngebrigtson Sandy lversen Julie Jaeger AI Jensen Arnie Jensen Art Jensen Steve Jensen Toni Jensen Lori Jermasek Julie Johnson Brian Johnson CindyJohnson DickJohnson GaryJohnson Greg Johnson Greg Johnson Janet Johnson JeffJohnson Jill Johnson JoAnne Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson MartyJohnson Neil Johnson SandyJohnson Steve Johnson Vicki Johnson Paul Johnston Marilyn Jones SueJopp Pam Jordahl Rosie Juris Scott Kaiser Jeannine Kammer Jan Kanz Kathy Karvonen Steve Kauffman Jim Kellogg Debbie Kelly Michelle Kessler Alan King Chuck Kistler Larry Kistler Kathy Kittleson Bob Kivi Greg Kline William Knight Dale Knockenmus Eric Knutson Kris Knutson Mary Kohrt Liz Komarek Paul Konop Jeff Koperski Don Koponen Steve Kornberg Kevin Kosek Pat Krafty Julie Krave 21-2 I 43 Sandy Kreft Paula Krippner Jon Krosch Diana Kruse Connie Kuettner Ron Kuettner Greg Kuhn Mary Kuiper Vicki Kuutti Karen Labriola Tapani Lahti Joe La Jeunesse Kathy La Liberte Judy Landecker Tom Lane Bruce Larson Chuck Larson Greg Larson Jayne Larson Jenny Larson Wendy Larson John Latterell Ann Lawniczak Rick Lewis Lynn Liljengren Greg Lilley Warren Limmer Kim Lindgren Steve Lipinski Tom Little Vicki Lloyd Dean Lockwood Dick Loscheider Marty Lueck Lynn Lundstrom Rick Madsen Nancy Majzner Brian Maloney Bonnie Manders 7 out of 8 cheer at pepfests Joe Marchant Debbie Marshik Kathy Martin 144 Double Trouble Sandy Martin Tom Mathews Paul McCullough Maureen McDonald George McDonough Kevin McGovern Jodi McKee Kathy McLennan Rod McNevin Roxanne McRae Jean Melby Brian Meline Connie Menard Jim Meyer Peter Meyer Robin Mickley Mike Milbrath Dave Miller Judy Mirry Darlene Mitchell John Moir Ron Molnau Renee Montcalm Terry Mork Barb Morris Debbie Morrissette Bill Moss Terri Muller Mari Mundahl Wendy Murphey 145 Got any threes? Mike Nash Jim Neary Paula Neesu Brian Nelson Guy Nelson Karen Nelson Kathy Nelson Keith Nelson Michelle Nelson Sue Nelson Mary Netland Cheryl Nilsen Melinda Nygaard John Nylen Steve Oakes Steve O'Brien Donald Olsen Jay Olson Mark Olson Mary Olson Pat Olson Pete Olson Pam Osborne Sheri Osen Bette Ostlund Mike Ott Jenny Palmquist Vicki Patton Phil Pederson John Perlick Britton Peters Bob Peterson Dale Peterson Gary Peterson Lee Peterson Mark Peterson Steve Peterson Patty Peterzen Steve Petin Kathy Peura Mary Lou Philippi Kathy Pietz Mark Pikula Lee Pinsky Scott Pohlman Andy Proctor Jo Prodahl Kevin Purdy Sue Quam Duane Raum Donna Regan Rick Rehschuh Ron Rehschuh Carol Reimer Alfred Goraschlafsky takes a break from his work-a-day world 147 Steve Reynolds Don Rich Jeanie Ring Bob Robeck Debbie Roberts Jan Robin Doug Rogers Scott Rogers Wayne Rogers Lee Ann Rohloff Beth Ronning Bonnie Ronsberg Rosemary Rue Bob Ruikke Brad Russell Tim Ruzin Karen Ryan Dave Ryhti Paula Sagan Frannie Sather Renee Schaible Mike Scheller Carol Schimke Bill Schmidt Rollie Schmidt LeeAnn Schneider Jim Schofer I didn't even get my slug back Julie Schueller Tom Schwebach Jim Schwerke Arlene Scott JoAnne Scott Kris Seagard Glenn Seeley Keith Seiler Dan Shallbetter 148 Karen Shaw Dave Sheffield The Captivated Eye Lisa Sheldon Rochelle Shepherd Dave Sheppard Carla Sigurdson Gail Sikorski Michelle Silverman Stacey Silverness Brice Skarnes Doug Skold Becky Smith Robin Smith Dawn Snider Anne Snipstead Paul Snodgrass Roxanne Sovde Dan Spaulding Lisa Spencer Mark Sponsler Bob Stadnik Sue Stalnaker Bill Stanley Wally Staskivige Julie Steffens Becky Stene Dave Stilley Madonna Stocco Wallis Stoeckmann Debbie Stumne Scott Sueker Blaine Sunders Paul Susag Linda Svitak Cheryl Swanson Jan Swift Pat Swingley Leslie Takkinen 149 Les Temple Brent Thayer Tim Thoele Wayne Thomas Nancy Thomey Pam Thompson Lisa Thorgrimson Terry Tombers Barb Tomschin Matt Touba Mark Tsatos Marie Udden TOP: What would happen if I crossed the blue wire with the red? RIGHT: Even supermen need their energy! LEFT: Happiness is trapping your paremecium. Darlene Vertnik Kathy Vertnik Steve Voight Diane Vosick Debbie Wagner Craig Walden Nancy Walker Dave Walterson Debbie Warmbo Richard Way Warren Weber Brad Weidner Don Weinmeister Brad Welton Sue Wessman Dara Westlund Tom White Bonnie Wichterman Lori Widmark Scott Wieker Terry Wigg Ellen Wilken Debbie Wilkinson ScottWiHman Dave Wilson Julie Winn Debbie Wire Tom Wirtz Audrey Wong Butch Yellot Mike Yesnes Dan Yesnes Holly Ylinen Jo Ellen Zabel Rick Zbikowski Jan Zejdlik Harvey Wallbanger It looks like the seventh graders did it again. 151 Janice Aldern Jacklyn Altmann Cindy Anderson Dan Anderson Dave Anderson Dave Anderson Jeanne Anderson Ken Anderson Marc Anderson Shirley Anderson Helen Archer George Armstrong Ken Augst Paul Avenson Kory Badertscher Frank Bahr Karen Baker Richard Barren Mike Barron Mike Barth Bruce Beckman Kevin Begin Debora Bell Loren Bell Joyce Benjamin Karen Benson Mike Benson Sandra Benson Kathryn Berg Tom Berger Linette Berget Paul Bergquist Holly Berman Dan Bernier Becky Bernu Deborah Bernu David Birch Debbie Bird Dave Bishop Mike Bjorgan Terry Black Lory Blamev Kathy Boardman Mike Boelter John Bohler Martin Bolt Dorothy Bostrom Jeri Bowers Jacob Braasted William Brand Barb Brandenburger Leneord Brandriet Mark Braun John Breher Terrell Brown Claus Brueckner Becky Brumitt Chris Brunsberg Colleen Burke Linda Burns Elizabeth Burrill Debra Cameron Dennis Carlson Debbie Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Mark Carlson Steve Carlson Teresa Carlson Mike Casper Pam Christiansen Mark Christman Robert Clark Frances Clarke Theresa Claypatch Linda Colegrove Doug Collins Susan Conzet Greg Cook 153 Sandra Cook Dale Coonrod Ken Cramer Randy Culver Karen Cummings Frank Czech John Dahlin Randee Darr Kim Dauenbaugh Scott Dauer Nancy Davenport Deborah Deminsky Joell Dickey Dave Dmowski Jeff Dobbs Mary Doerr Steve Dolan Lee Dornbusch Rob Dowden Greg Dragan Jim Dubel Renee Dumont Lori Warmbo assumes a studious position Pat Eastman Theodore Eckstrom Ralph Edwards Kevin Elder Steve Elder Steve Elie Jean Elsen Robin Engstrand Beth Erdahl Kim Erdmann Barb Erickson Judy Erickson Richard Erickson Jeff Erstein Sandra Everest Debra Everhart Kathy Faacks Larry Falk Jan Ferkingstadt Kevin Ferrell Peter Fink Lori Fjerstad 154 Mary Fleischaker Sandy Folkestad Janet Forgenstead Steve Forness Scott Fors Ruth Forsman Dave Fortier David Foss Sue Fraser Lisa Frederickson Gail Freiborg Dan Fristoe Kevin Gardell Mike Gavanda William Gee Kristine Gillespie MarkGIimmerveen MarkGoIdberg Dennis Gonczy Mary Good Sandra Goranson Bonnie Gow Steve Graeber Kevin Grandell Ken Grave William Greenblat Vicki Gregerson Corie Griffin Patricia Griffin Mark Grimme Elizabeth Guernsey Pam Guest Soaking up the sun until the days get cooler PaulGulstrand ttDid you hear the one about the carburator and the distributor cap? Horst Hoch Gerry Hockensmith Terry Hockensmith Drake Hodge Jeff Hoel Jean Hofford Jim Holmes Pete Hommes Tom Hoops Kathy Huffman Ben Hunter Debbie Hyland Gary Hyttsten Dean Jacobson Ann Jacobson Mike Javes Glenn Jensen Meredith Jensen Peggy Jensen Renee Jepson Craig Jermasek Linda Johannes Donna Johnson Joan Johnson John Johnson Keith Johnson LarryJohnson Leigh Johnson Mike Johnson Paul Johnson 158 Rich Johnson ScottJohnson Steve Johnson TerryJohnson Tim Johnson DougJohnston Cathy Cerwick keeps her doubts hidden CharlyJonaitis Bernie JoSelyn Russ Jubert Rhonda Juday Cheryl Juhnke Kris Kahle Kathy Kaiser Mike Kaiser Eileen Kammer Kim Kamphaus Jim Kappes Debbie Kautz Jody Kautz Mary Kessler Sue Kimble Andrew King Tom Kingstedt Hugo Klaers BobKIaus Diane Klein John Klein Richard Klevorn Gerry Klimstra Kim Klipstein Dale Kluck Debbie Klukas Candyce Knauff Chris Knight Larry Knowles Debbie Knutson Lori Knutson Steve Koelfgen Heidi Koos Julie Koponen Tom Krinke Linda Krippner Steve Kuettner Gary Kuhn Debbie Kuzmich Debbie Kyllonen Donald Kyostia Joe Lague Debbie Laitinen Julie Lamphere Marvin Langston Brad Larson Mark Lemke Jeffrey Leslie Jeff Lewis Lynn Lijewski Tracy Liljengren Mike Lilly Mike Lindhmm Gary Livieri Mary Loettlei This caption has been censored! Linda Lohman Joe Loobeck JoAnn Loscheider Kathy Lueck 159 Pam Lund Nancy Lundborg Jackie Lundmark Laura Lundquist Cindy Lyngholm Jim Macius Joan Madsen Alan Malkovich Barb Manders Kevin Marcotte Jenny Markkanen Mike Martini Richard Martinson Bruee Matson Becky Matuseski Greg Matuseski Wayne Majzner Carol Maunu Are you sure this is quiet study area ?!? Ken McAdam LeLanie McAllister Scot McCallen Park McCalley Debbie McCarthy Scott McCulloch Lynn McDonald Charlene McLean John McRae Karol Meidal Debbie Melas Stan Melling Barb Memahn Jan Meyer Are you sure this is what we're supposed tofind? Steve Meyer David Meyers Sonja Midthun Julie Miles Terri Miller Robert Mohn Joe Monti Pat Mooney Glenn Moore Mary Morris Steve Morris Sam Morse Debbie Mossefin Todd Muller Gay Mundahl Bob Murphy Dianne Nagell Blake Nelson Steve Nelson Steve Nelson Susan Nelson Mike Nims Anthony Niznik Jerry Nordlocken Todd Nordstrom Lee Norquist Roger Norton Paul Nygaard Carol Nyland Away from it all Debbie Nystrom Richard Oanes Holly O'Brien Jolene O'Dell Carleton Olmanson Cathy Olson Cheryl Olson Cindy Olson Connie Olson Glen Olson Karen Olson Kathy Olson Pat Olson Kay Oman Mary O'Reilly Charles Osborn Donald Osman Greg Otten Kevin Palmberg Becky Parks Debbie Parson Sandy Patchin Barbara Paul Tim Pauley Debbie Pavey Mike Pearson Greg Peckum Cheryl Pengra Steve Perna Cindy Peterson Donna Peterson Mike Peterson Sue Peterson Sue Peterson Jim Petrovich Vicki Pfeil Cheryi Phillips Wayne Pidany Carol Pietila Linda Plash Sue Ploetz Tim Popp Bob Pracher Kathy Puelston Brenda Purland Mary Quam Mark Quigley Jeff Qwstaa John Ramsli Kevin Rascop Scott Redrick Michelle Reimer Judy Reinking Ann Rejsa Jim Rhode Clay Rice Barb Rich Pam Richmond Sue Rinder Mark Rogers Mary Rohloff Dan Rudick Kathy Rundle Joanne Runquist Wallace Stockman tries her hand at needlepoint 163 Carolyn Russell Alan Ryhti Tim Sagan Joe Sandino Tim Saxum Cindy Schafer Jackie Schimmel Morgan Schleif Ronnie Schleif Jan Goldsmith finds the simple things the best Ken Schmidt Doug Schmoyer Jeff Schneider Sue Schnell Dan Schoenbauer Doug Scholz Scott Schwertz Joan Seavy Marilyn Seck Roxanne Severson Kathy Sexton Judy Shapird Rita Sicora Steve Sielaff Jon Sigurdson Vicki Sikorski Dena Silverness Theresa Simkins Scott Simonson Am lsm's secret weapon. .. Cheryl Skruppy Deanna Sletten Angie Snuth Pam Smith . wt: . 0,9! 3... gig; n 4'1: g 4: at k' Peggy Smith Joe Snetsinger BarbSobota Dianna Sovde Kathy Speich Gary Splett Alexis Spolar Steve Springer Karyn Staebler Barb Stanley Roy Staples Dan Stasica Steve Steeber Charles Steffens Kav Stein GregSteward Jerome Stewart Torn Stewart Larry Stichter Brett Stinar A moment of sleep in the sun Gary Stiras Jon Stoeckmann Rick Stromberg Kim Swanson Ron Swanson Scott Swanson John Tabaka Shelly TanEyck Brad Terlson Cindy Tevik Pam Tevlin Steve Thompson Ian Thomsen 165 Kathy Thorbus Jackie Thorgrimson Brad Thorud Arto Tllhonen Peggy Tott Dan Toughey John Trembley Carol Treptow Bonnie Trosvig Pam Tschannen Lynne Tunks CindyTurner Mary Turner Polly Turner Jackie Utermarck Kim Vahlsing Mark VanDer Hagen Marritt Vaneslow Bruce Varner Debbie Venske Vicky Vetter Richard Vogt Nancy Wadhams Scott Walter Donna Ward Linda Ward Steve Warren Diane Way Sue Way William Waytas Terry Webber Jim Weborg It's harder on me than you! Barry Weidner 166 ..Through wind, storm, or even snow football fans remain faith- ful. . . Bill Weiss Linda Weiss Jeannie Welton GinaWenmo Steve Weros Todd Werner Patrice West Lisa Whinnery Diane Wigg Kathy Wilbur Curtis Wilde JimWiIkinson Helen Willett Mark Williams Mary Wilson John Winkler Vicky Wise Denise Wold Rachelle Wolf Dennis Wong Diane Wong Brenda Wynia Peggy Yen Dana Zejdlik Geraldine Zenzen Mark Zeman Gary Zibley Tom Zila Steve Zinn 167 Abendroth. Barbara 44,83,110 Adams, James 110 Agneberg.Craig110.35 Ahlm, Bruce 110 Albrecht, Dale 103,110 Altmann, Vicki 110 Amundson. Dean 110 Anderson, Leslie 100,110 Anderson, Marcia 110,96 Anderson, Melinda 110 Anderson. Rita 110 Anglesey, Lorene 111 Aschim, Diane 110 Backstrom, Elizabeth 110 Bailey. Brian 112 Baker, Cathy 110 Barclay, John 110 Bartel. Pam 110.43.89 Begin, Dan Begin. Debra 103 Begin. Denise 103,111 Bell,Nancie111,80,4O Berget, Cheryl 111 Bernu. Stephen 111,99.35,77 Berven.Donald111 Bipkford,Janet111 Billings.Gail111,89 Bird, Kimberley 111,103 Bjorgan. Lawrence 112,35 Blindauer, Thomas 112,65 Bockwitz, Cynthia 112 Bocock, Alan Bolt, Arthur Book, Jeffrey 112 Borden.Susan112 Brask, Pamela 112 Brown,Bruce112 Brown, Donald Brown, Pamela 112,86 Buckmaster, Susan 112,103 Budish, Jon 112,35 Bukkila,Michae1112 Bullis, Wilma 112,89 BunnelI,Curti5112 Burg, Andrea 112,100 Burke, Kathleen 112,86 Burkett, Steven 112,103 Burns, Gary Campbell, Debra 113 Campbell,Helen113 Campo, Lisa Carlsen, Daniel Carlson. Mark 113 Carlson.Richard113 Carlstrom, Cheryl 113 Casper, Randall 113 Casper. Randall 113,38 Caviness, George Caye. Marcia 113,103 Cellette, Rick 113,36 Cellette, Roberta 113 Cerwick, Kathleen 113.43 Chandler,David113 Chudleigh, David 65 Clark,Susan113,103 CIarke.Ramona113 Clausnitzer,Larry113 Claypatch, Stephen 113 Conklin,Mary113 Conlan,CheryI113 Conner, Deborah 113,89 Cook, Laurie113 Cook, Randolph 113 Corrick, Kim 114 168 Gyre Index Seniors Cramer, Anne 114,89,42 Crawford, Mary 114,103 Cummings, Donald 114,99,94 Dailey, Norman 114,83 Davenport. Bradley Davidson, Jeff 114 Day, Douglas 114.103 Dechaine,DaryI Dickey. Deborah 114,84,94 Diethert. Claudia 114.86 Dolan, Mark 114,35 Dolphin. Gregory 114,86 Dornack, Michael Dornbusch.Craig114 Doty, Gerald Drazkowski, Gregory 114,80 Duemke, Jacklyn 114.103 Dykins, Debra 114.80.40 Edwards. Julie 114,86 Elsen, Ronald 115,69 Emerson, Linda 114.103 Erickosn, Carl 114,65 Erickson, Dan 115,80 Erickson, Gwen 115 Eull, Jeffrey 115,36 Falk. Sherri 115 Farnsworth, Merlene 115 Fauskee, Gordon 115 Filas, Kathleen 115 Finseth, Myron 115 Fischer, Jeffrey Fisher. Janice 115 Fjerstad.Patrick115 Fleischaker, Michael 115 Fleming, Bonnie 115 Forness. Jerald Fortier,Ann115 Fortier, Brenda 115 Frandsen, Lynn 116 Franz. Barbara 116,103.80 Franzen. JoAnne 116 Fraser, Valerie 116 Fryar.Nancy116 Fulton, Doree 116 Gacek, Thomas 116 Gaikowski, Eugene 116,86 Gannon, Patricia 116,103 Gee. Randall 116 Gewalt, James 116 Gibbs, Elizabeth 116 Gilbertson, Shawn 116 Gillespie,MicheIIe116 Gjenvick, Paul 116 Gjerstad. Michael 116.80.35.70 Goins. Raymond 116,86 Golberg, Lori 103 Goldberg, Howard 117,69 Goldsmith, Jay 117 Gonse. Kathleen 117 Good, Margaret 117,23 Gooley, Michael Grandell, Kenneth Gray, Donald 117 Gray, Mary 117,94 Gregersen, LuAnne 117 Griffin.Linda117 Gronfor, Ronald 117 Grossman, Daniel 117 Grothe, Jonathan 117,83,36 Grunewald, William Guertin, Debra 117.84.93.80 Guet, Deborah 117 Gulstrand,Gail117,80 Gunnerson, Gwen 117,103.44 Hagen, Todd Hagford, Cheryl 117 Haldy,Diane117,94.93 Hall. Craig 117 Hallman, Tony Hamilton, Thomas 117 Hanf,Daniel117,103 Hannan. Debra 118 Hansvick, Barbara 118,94 Hanvick. Bernette 118 1 Hanvick, Beverly 118,42 Hartzberg. Ronald 118.38.77 Harkin.Gary118 Harshman. Debra 118,86 . Haskins. Sandra 118,103 Hatt, Claudia 118 ' Haugen, Jerome 118.99.86.35 Haven, Keith Hawking, Stephanie 118,94,44 Heise, Natalie 118.80 Heldt, Charles 118 Henry.Susan118 Hesse. Julieanna 118,89 Higgins, Marie 118.103 Himmelman. Laurie 118,94,89,40 Hirschfeld. James 118,103 Hobus. Richard Hoffman, Rodney Hogan. Michael 118,69 Holden. Robert 119,38 Hollingsworth. Barry 119 Holm.Allan119.35 Holmes, John 119.99 Holt. Patricia 119,103 Holton. Robert119.80 Homan,Frederick119 Homberger. Michael 119 Hoops. Kathleen Horning,Bradley119 Howe,John119 Hubbard.Eric119.36 Huber.Gregory119 Hultgren, Richard 119,80,35.75,70.69 Husby,Gene119 Husby, Joan 119,80 Hyland, Scott 1 19 Iverson, Robert 119 Javes, Suzanne 120,103 , Jensen, Kathleen 120,94,80,4O Johnson, Cathy 120 Johnson, Dale 120 Johnson, David G. 120 Johnson, David R. 120 Johnson, Debra Lori 120,103 Johnson, Debra Lynn 120 Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Glenn 120 Johnson,James120,77 Johnson, Jay 120 Johnson, John 120 Johnson, Kathryn 120,103.89 Johnson, Kevin 120 Johnson, Mary 121 Johnson, Michael 103 Johnson,Michell121,40 Johnson,Norman121 Johnson, Sheri Johnson, Valarie 121,94,86 Jones, Colleen 121,86 Jorgenson, Scott 121 Jubert,PauI121 Juday,RandaIl121 Julseth, Donald Jungroth, Kristi 121 Kelso, Dianne 121 Kevitt, Scott 121 Kimball, Laura Lee121 King, Arnold 121,35 Kirkbride, Mark Kirkpatrick, Mary Ann 121 Kistler, Steve 121 Kistler, Steven 121 Kjorsvig, James 121,69 Klaers, Elizabeth 121 Klemm, Mark Klimstra, Debra 121 Knutson, Jeffrey 121,80 Koehler, Gale 121 Kola'r, Richard 122 Komarek, John 122 Kotz, Christine 122 Kozlik, Karen 122,103 Kraemer, Richard Kranz, Debbie 122,40 Kranz, Breta 122 Krongard, Michael Kroska, Peter 122 Lamusga,Mary122,103 Landecker, Vickie 122 Lanners, Joann 122,103 Larson, Gary 122,76,69 Larson, Michele 40 Larson, Susan 122,43 Latterell, James 122 Leach, Alan 122 Leamons, Patricia 103,122 Lee, Eddie Lee, Laura Leech, Jeffrey 103,83 Leiter, Sheila 122,93,40 Lejcher, Timothy 122 Leonhardt, Timothy 122 Leslie, Deborah 122 Lichttenegger, Gary 123,80,23 Lindell, Scott 123 Lindgren,Bonnie123 Little, Marie 123,44,29 Loehlein, Jean 123,103 Loftus, Laura 123,103 Lohse, Anne Loobeek, Hubertina 123,86 Lorence, Linda 123,40 Loubert, Craig Luedemann, Michael Lund,Jerome123 Lund, Warren Lundgren, Anne 123.40 Lundquist,Jan123 Lyman, Kathleen 124 Lyngen, Pamela 124 Macius, George 124 Malijewski, Steven Manders, Jack 124 Marcell, Lise 124,86 Marchant, Michael 124 Marketon, Kathleen 124,89,40,96 Maroney, Karen 124 Mary Jo Martin 124 Masica. Paul 70,72 Mastellar, Larry 103 Mateffy, Dale 124.99.86 Matson, Barry 124,35 Matson, Gordon 124 Mattson, Susan 124,26 Matuseski, Daniel 124,70 McCaIley, Scott McCulloch, Debra 125 McCullough, John 125 McDonald, Susan 125,93 McDonough, Mark McFetridge, Sandra 125,89 McGarry, Margaret McGerr, Jeffrey 125 McMurray, Scott 126.35.77 McNevin, Deborah McNevin, Dennis Medin, Linda 126 Meidal, Kristen 125 Meline, Dinah 80 Mendenhall, Deborah 125,80 Merkel, Thomas 125,35 Metcalf, David Mickelson, Douglas 125,83,38,63 Mickley, John 125 Miller. Bradley Miller, James 125,103 Miller, Thomas 125 Mills, Deanna 125,80 Mitchell, Swannie 125 Moebeck, Vincent 125 Mohn, Margaret 86,40 Monnett, Hollis 125,103 Montour, David 125,65 Mooney, Michael 125,38 Morgan, Susan 126,89,43 Morris, Edward 126,35 Moravec, John Mortenson, Debra 126,94 Morton, Sheryl 126 Moretter, Linda Mosiman, Edward 126 Mueller, Robert MulvahilI,Mary103 Nali,Connie126 Nees, Linda 126,69 Nelson, Barry 126,86 Nelson, Debra 126 Nelson, Douglas 126,10 Nelson, Karen 126,40 Niederhaus, Shirley 127 Nielsen, Stanton 127 Nims, Mary Ann 127,103 Niznik, Sari Anne 96,127.26 Nordstrom, Meril 127,96 Norquist, Kenneth 127 Nygaard, Jane 127 Nylen, Daniel O'Brien, Kevin 127 O'Neill, Jennifer O1Reilly, Sean Oakes, Michael 127,36 Oanes, Karen 127,43 Ohman, Dale 127,38 Olsen, Dawn 127 Olson, Carol Ann 128 OIson,CaroI Lorraine128 Olson, Debra 127,103,94,89,44 Olson, Elizabeth 127 Olson, George 65,127,80,36 Olson, Mark 127,77 Oman,CaroIAnn127,103 Osborne, Sandra 127 Ostlund, Peter 127,100,63,99,80,38 Ostroviak, Lee 35 Otten, David 36,75 Palm,Kevin128 Palmquist, Timothy 128 Pangburn, Tracy 128 Panser, Laurel 128 Parks, Woodrow 128,86 Pauley, Jeffrey 128 Pearson, Dawn 128,103 Pedley, Debra 128,103 Perlick, Loretta 128 Petersen, Susan 128 Peterson, David 128,65 Phillips, Cynthia 128,103.44 Piche, Keith 128,75,77 Pidany, Susan 128,86,80 Pierson, Mark 128 Pietila, Catherine 86,128,40 Polson,Timothy128 Priebe, Donald 129 Prokop, Kathryn 129 Pulscher, Douglas 129 Quinlan, Anita 129 Quinn,Patricia129 Radzak, Valorie 129,43 Ranney, Susan 129 Rascop, Miche1e 129 Rasmussen, David Redden, Cathy 103,129 Reed, James Reilley, Patricia 129 Reimer, Debra 129 Reinking, Richard 129 Reiss, Larry 129,77 Renstrom, Steven 103,129 Reynolds,Julie129 Rinder, James 75 Ring, Robert 129 Rishoud, Sigurd 129 Rother, Matthew Rue, Mark 99,130 Rundle, Thomas 130 Ruskino, Jeffrey 130 Russell, Barbara 86,130 Saari, Lorraina 130 Sallblad,Susan13O Sanderson, Karen 130 Sandvik, Richard 130 Satersmoen, Craig 130 Sauer, Nick Scheffler, Jay 13099.94 Scheidegger, Vicki 130,96 Schiertz, Debbie 130 Schlosser, Teresa 40,86,130.80 Schmid, MeIdoy 130,103 Schmidt, Colleen 130,103 Schmidt, Thomas 130 Schnack, Allen 130 Schuller, Judy 130,40 Schunk, Keefe 130,65 Schwartz, Blaine 130 Schwebach, James 131 Scofield, Jerry 131 Seavey, Patricia 103 Severson, Debra 131,103 Sicora, Mary Sillman,Barbara131,103 Simkins, Patrick 131 Singer, Steven 131 Skold, Patricia Smith,Jeffrey131,36,7O Smith, Steven Smith,Toni131 Snipstead, Karen 131 Sodd, Joseph 131,75,63 Soley, Lynn 131,103 Sovde, Mark 131,103 169 Spaise. Angel 131 Splett. Gary 131,103 Springer. Ann 86,132 Stans. Wilfred 132 Stasica. Bradley 132,35 Stenberg, Judith 132.86.96 Stenzel. Paul 132 Stevens. Gregg Steward, Debra 132 Stichter, Pamela 132,89 Stilley. John 132.89.70 Stockwell, Jeffrey 132,70.69 Straw. Janet 132 Sullivan,Bridget132,103 Sverkerson. Lisa 132 Swanson. Jeffrey 132 Swenberger, James 132 Tabery. Robert 132 Takata. Rodney 132 Tedford. Wayne 132 Tellers, Lynne 132.89,94,96,69 Templin, Colleen 132.103 Terlson, Mark 132 Tharp. Steven 133.86.38 Thomas. Dennis 133 Thomey. John 133 Thompson, Kevin Thorbus, Timothy Thorgrimson, Janet 133 Tierney. Marjorie 133 Tilbury. James 133 Toedt. John 132.35 Tokle. Peter Tomschin, David 133 Touba, Somboleh 133.26.65 Toughey, Thomas 133 Traczyk. Nancy 133,80 Treacy. Timothy 133 Treptow, Carl 133,80 Troy, Joyce 133 Tunks, Brenda 133.89.80.94,96 Tyree. John 133.99 Udden, Mark 134.86 Ulrich,JilI134 Vahhaji. Mohammad 134.103 Valentine, Karen Valentine. Karol 134.103 Van Loon, Daniel 134,80 Van Tassel. Ronald 134 Velenchenko. Douglas 134.35 Vikstrom, Susan 134.86 Wacha. Steven 134 Wachter. Robert 134,35 Walker, Robert 134,38,77 Wang. Mary 134-.43 Warmbo, Lorri 154.134.93.40 170 Warren, Daniel Wasley, Richard 134,103 Weber. Pamela 89 Wedin. Nanette 134.103 Weigel. David 134 Weinmann, Mark Weiss, Judy 134,86 Wenholz, Susan 134,103.40 Wentzel. Jane Werr. John Wesenberg, Roxanne 40 West. Mary 134 West. Ron 134 Westerlund, Debra 135 Westerlund, Kim 103 Westveer, Mark 135.99.75 Whinnery. Michaei 135,69 White. Debra 103 Wichterman. Paula 135 Wick. Diane 135 Wicks, Karen 135 Wiest. Rebecca 135 Wilcox, Wayne 135 Williams, James 135.34 Windsperger, Randy Winn. Katherine 135 Wise. Michael 135 Wynia, Danie! 135.80 Zarracina, Michael 103 Zierbarth. Douglas Zukowski, Mary 135.40.93 ard Mary 13 Aagard. Ro ert 13 fecht, Dan 136 Albrecht, Patricia 44,136 Aldern, Kathleen Anderson.Arthur136 Anderson. Deborah 136.93 Anderson, Kathi 136,96 Anderson, Larry 136 Anderson, Leslie 136 Anderson, Marsha 136 Anderson, Melissa 136,89 Anderson, Nola 136.9396 Anderson, Randy136 Anderson. Ross Anderson, Terry 136 Angell, Sandra 136,29 Armit. Edward 136,63 Armstrong, Kimberly 136,83 Aslesen. Judy 136.44 Aslesen. Randy Asp, Garnet 136 Augst. Valerie 136 Babst. Wendy 136,86 Bach, Dawn 136 Baehr, John 136 Bainey, Barry 136 Barclay. Jill 136 Barette. Timm 136 Bart, Rebecca 136 Barwin. Robert 136 Bauer, Christie Bauers, Diana 136 Baxter. Kurt 137 Beaverlander, Linda 137 Beck. Barbara 137,89 Begin, Lynette 137 Begin, Perry Bell, John 70 Bender. Karen 83 Bengtson, Paul 137 Benson. Paula 137.89 Benson, Jeffrey Benson. Kip 137 Benson. Steven 137 Benson. Terryl 137,44 Bentilla, Jack Berg. John 137.80 Berger, Kenneth 137,83 Berkowitz, Jan 137 Berner. Daniel 137,38.63 Bevans, Colleen 137 Bialon, Robert137 Bickford, James 137 Bigley. Pamela 137 Bills, Shawn 137.43.69 Bird. Robert 137.99.35.70 Bishop, Sharon 137 Blindauer, Jeanne 137.69 Bliss. Susan 137 Bloom, Gary 137.83 Boe, Barbara Boelter. Cindy 137,44 Boles, William 137.36 Bonner, Robert 137 Borgschulte, Vicki 137 Boyer, Randall 137 Brace, Richard 137 Brady. Nancy 137,89,26 Brakefield, Lynn 137 Branby, William 137 Brask, Lori Braun, Steven 137.80.36 Bredy. Robert 137 Bristol. Charles 137.35 Brockhoff, Bruce 137 Broman,Judy137,69 Brown, Judith 137,93,86,96 Brown. Martin 137 Brumitt. Carla 137 Buen, Wanda w. Bukkila, Kathleen 137,26 Burandt, Brenda 86,137,80 Burrill, Charles 137,86 Cameron, Thomas 137 Campbell, Cathy 138 'Campbell.Kay137 Campbell, Richard 138 Carson. Michael 138 Casarez, Raina 138,42,80,89,72 Caye, John 138 Cellette, Christine 138 Chamberlain, Dede 138.96 Cichoski. Melissa 138,44 Clark. Ernest 138.89.93 Clark, Kay 86,138 Clarke. Arnold 138,65 CIausen.William 138 Claypatch, David 138 Clifford, John 138,36 Colegrove, Patricia 138,89 Collins,Timothy138 Congdon, David 138 Cooper. Deborah 138 Courtney. Michael 138 Craig. Rebecca 138 Craig, Steven 138,83 Crampton,Leine138 Crawford. Brian 138.99 Crawford, Karen 138,40,89,65 Cromie, Jane 138.86 Custer, Gwen 138 Custer, Kay 138 Czech, Frank anhnn,cnristy138 ' auenbaugh. Lynn 8 Davis, Nancy 138.26,44 Davis, Robert 138,70 DeKaIb, Stacey 139 DeMeuIes, Susan 139 Derheim. Lianna 139 Dickmeyer, Diane 139,44 Diedrich, Margaret 139,44 Dilliner, Joyce 139 Ditch, Warren 139,138,96 Doering, Martin Doerr, Cathy 139 Doty, Cheryl 139,83 Dougherty. Sharon 139 Dragan, Kim 139.26 Dudinsky, Thomas 139 Dundovic, Julie 139 Dunn, Patricia 139.83 Durand,Cindi139 Ebel, Edward 139 Edwards, Mary 139 Elias, Kirk 65,139,86,93,36 Elsen. David 139 Emerson. Patricia 139 Emmans. Janice 139,43 Engelsmeier, Randy 139 Engen, Jonathan 139 Enselein,Chris139 Epperly, Rhonda 139 Erdmann, Scott 139,69 Erickson. Debbie 139,89 Erickson, Ed 139 Erickson, Robert 139,35,63 Eull, Rita 140 Evenson, Jennifer 149,69 Eyberg, Charles 35.140.63.69 Faacks. Timothy 140 Falk, Michael 35,140 Farm, Kathy 80,140 Fauskee, Cynthia 89,140 Fay, Teresa 140.8926 Fearing, James Fennell, Jane 140,80 Fiala, Lon 86,99,140 Fielder. Wendy 140 Fink, Joseph 140 Fisher. Nancy Foggia, Richard 140 Fors, Danny Fosse, Dawn 29,140 Franke,William14O Franzen, Donna 86,140 Fraser. James 140 Fredrickson, Lance 83,140 Fridgen, Thomas 140,69 Fries, Lisa 140 Fry, Jeffrey Gaustad, Michael 140 Gautsch, Suzanne 89,140 Gillette. Martha 86,140 Gingras, Robert 140,70 Godin, Robert Goldsmith. Janet 140 Gooley, Elizabeth 140,86 Goranson, Lynda 140 Grande, Chris 140 Grangroth, Wendy 140 Grave, Linda 140 Gross. Lawrence 83,140 Gruber, Renee 89,140 Guernsey, Kathy 140 Gustafson. Matthew 140 Haataja, Daryl 140 Hackenmueller, Jan 140 Hagen, Debra 140,44 Halvorsen, Mark 140,63 Halvorson, Nadean 140 Hamilton, Cynthia 141,69 Hammer, Patricia 141,89 Hanlin, Tony 99,35,141 Hansen. Mark Hansen,Paulette141 Hanson, Andrea 141 Harries, Bruce 35,141.69 Harris.Gene141 Harris,Kimberly141.69 Hartman, Mary 141 Hartmann,Paul141 Hartzberg. John 141 Hasse,Craig141 Hatcher, George 141 Hauglid, Brian Hay, Richard Healow. Sharon 89,141 Heaner, Holly 83.141 Hehir. Brian Heineman, Kim Heino, Craig 35.141.70 Helmer, Steven Hendrickson, Lori 43,80,141 Henle. Michael 141 Herstein, Murry 77,141 Hickey. Michael 141 Hickman. Nelson 141 Hillier,Kevin141 Hinitz. Jill 86,141 Hockensmith, Gerald Hoffman, Katherine Hogan,Barbara141 Hokr, Paul 35 Holcombe, Dike 141,80 Holman. Suzanne 89,141 Holmes. Debra 141 Homan,Mary141 Hommes. Susan Hoover, Michael 141 Hornby, Dixie 141,26,44,94 Hornby, John 141 Horr, Gale 89,141 Hourigan, Jean 43,142 Houser, Colleen Huber, Jeffrey Hudson.Gary141 Hyrske, Edward 142 Ingebrigtson, Debra 142,69 lverson. Sandra 142 Jaeger,Julie142 Javner, Vicki Jensen, Alvin 142 Jensen, Arnold 77,142 ,Jensen, Arthur 77,142 Jensen, Paul 38.63.66 Jensen. Steven 35,142.63 Jensen. Toni 142 Jermasek, Lori 142 Johnsen,JuIie142 Johnson, Brian 142,35 Johnson, Cynthia 142,83,44 Johnson.Gary142 Johnson, Gregory E. 142,63,69 Johnson, Gregory S. 142 Johnson,Janet142 Johnson. Jeffrey 142.83 Johnson,JilI142,72 Johnson,JoAnne142.83 Johnson, Kyle Jay 80 Johnson, Mark A.142 Johnson, Mark K. 142,35 Johnson,Martin142 Johnson, Neil 38,86,143 Johnson. Richard 142 Johnson, Sandra 143 Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Steven 77,143.66 Johnson, Victoria 143 Johnson, Wendy Johnston. Paul 143, Jones, Marilyn 143.26 Jordahl, Pamela 143 Juris, Rosie 143 Kaiser. Scott 143' Kammer,Jeannine 143,93 Karvonen, Kathleen143,72 Kauffmann, Steven 143 Kellogg, James 143 KeHy, Debra 143 Kessler, Michele 143 King, Alan Kistler. Arthur 143 Kistler. Charles 143 Kittleson. Kathleen 143 Kivi,Robert143 Kline, Gregory 143 Knight,WilIiam143 Knochenmus, Dale 143 Knutson, Eric 143 Knutson, Kristofer 143.80 Kohrt. Mary 143 Komarek. Elizabeth 143 Konop. Paul 143,83 Koperski, Jeffrey 143,38,63 Koponen, Donald 143 Kornberg, Steven 143 Kosek. Kevin 143 Krafty, Patricia 143 Krave,Julie143 Kreft, Sandra 144 Krippner. Paula 89.144 Krosch. Jon 144 Krueger, Brenda Kruse, Diana 144 Kuettner, Connie 144 Kuettner, Ronald 144,80 Kuhn, Gregory 35,144,89 Kuiper,Mary144 Kuutti. Victoria 144,80 Le Jeunesse, Joseph 144.89 Le Liberte. Kathy 144 Labriola, Karen 89,144 Lamusga, Patricia Landecker, Judith 144 Lane, Thomas 144,89 Larson, Bruce 144 La'rson. Charles 144.38 Larson, Gregory 144.69 Larson, Jayne 144 Larson,Jennifer144 Larson, Wendy 144 Latterell, John 144 Lawniczak, Ann 144 Lewis, Richard 35,144 Liljengren, flynn 144.72 171 Lilley, Gregory 144 Limmer. Warren 144 Lindgren. Kimberly 144.86.40 Lindquist, Laurie Lipinski, Steven 144,89 Little, Thomas 144 Lloyd. Vicki 144 Lockwood. Dean 35,144 Loscheider, Richard 144 Lueck. Marty 144,83 Lundstrom, Lynn 144.44.89 Madsen, Richard 144 Majzner, Nancy 144.89 Maloney, Brian 144 Manders, Bonnie 144 Marchant, Joseph 144 Marshik. Deobrah 144,44 Martin. Kathleen 144.40.72 Martin, Sandra 145.80 Martini, Connie Mathews, Thomas 75,145 McCullough, Paul 145 McDonald, Maureen 145 McDonough. George McGovern, Kevin 38,145.63 McKee, Jody 145 McLennen, Kathleen 145 McNevin, Richard McNevin. Rodney 145 McRae. Roxanne 145 Melby. Jean 89,145.72 Meline. Brian 80,145 Menard, Connie 80.145 Meyer. James 145.70 Meyer, Peter 35,135 Mickley, Robin 145 Milbraith, Michael 65,145 Miller. David 145 Mills, John Mitchell, Darlene 145,72 Moir, John 145,86 Moles, Cory Molnau, Ronald 145 Montcalm,Renee145 Montour. Patrick Morrissette. Deborah 145 Mork, Teresa 145 Morris. Barbara 145,89 Moss, William 145 Muller, Tara 145 Mulvahill. Kathleen Mundahl, Mari 145,93 Murphey, Wendy 89,145 Nafstad, Paul Nash. Michael 77,38,146,7O Neary, James 35,146 Nees. Paula Nelson, Brian 146 Nelson, Karen 146 Nelson. Kathy 146,72 Nelson, Keith 146 Nelson, Michelle 146.40.69 Nelson, Susan 146 Netland. Mary 146 Nichols. Randy Nilsen. Chervl 146.80 Nygaard, Melinda 146 Nylen, John 146 0 Brian, Stephen 146 0 Mara. Cheryl Oakes. Steven 146 Olsen. Donald 146 Olson. Jay 146 Olson, Mark 146 Olson. Mary 146 Olson, Patricia 146 Olson. Peter 146 Osborne, Pamela 146 Osen. Cheryl 146.80 Ostlund, Bette 146.86.40 Palmquist, Jennifer 42,146 Patin, Steve 147 172 Patton, Vicki 146 Pederson. Phillip146 Perlick, John 146 Peters, Britton 147 Petersen, Robert Peterson, Annette Peterson, Dale 147 Peterson, Gary 147 Peterson, Lee 147 Peterson, Mark 147 Peterson, Robert 147.83 Peterson, Steven 147,80 Peterzen. Patricia 75,147.86 Peura, Kathleen 146,44 Philippi, Mary Lou 147.93,69 Pierce. Larry Pietig. Diane Pietz, Kathleen 147,80 Pikula, Mark Pinsky, Lee 147 Pohlman, Scott 147 Proctor, Andy 147,69 Prodahl, Jo Anne 147.83 Purdy. Kevin 147 Raum. Duane 147 Regan, Donna 147 Rehschuh, Richard 147 Rehschuh, Ronald 147 Reimer, Carol 147,44 Reimer, Henry Reynolds, Steve 148 Rice, Jeffrey Rich, Donald 148 Ring. Jean 148 Robeck, Robert 148 Roberts, Deborah 148 Robin, Janet 148,93 Robisnn, Wayne Rogers. Douglas 148 Rogers, Scott 148 Rogers, Wayne 148 Rohloff, Leanne 148,72 Ronning. Beth 148 Ronsberg. Bonnie 148 Rue, Rosemary 148 Ruikkie, Robert 148 Russell, Bradley 148.89 Ruzin, Timothy 148 Ryan, Karen 26.80.148.69 Rytti, David 148 Sagan, Paula 83,148 Sather, Frances 148 Schafer, James Schaible, Ranae 148,80 Scheller, Michael 148,35 Schimke, Carol 148 Schleif, Michael Schmidt, Roland 148 Schmidt. William 148 Schneider, Lee Ann 86,148 Schueller,Julie148,89 Schuller, George Schuster, Arthur Schwebach, Thomas 148.38.86 Schwerke, James 99,148 Scott, Arlene 148,44 Scott, JoAnne 96,148 Seagard, Kristina 148.86 Seely, Gleen 148.83 Seiler, Keith 83,148 Sexton, Frank Shallbetter, Daniel 148 Shaw, Karen 80,149.86 Sheffeeld. David Sheldon, Lisa 149 Shepherd. Rochelle 149 Sheppard, David 149.80 Sigurdson, Carla 89,149 Sikorski, Gail 86,149 Silverman, Michelle 149 Silverness. Stacey 44,149 Simmons, Randall 65.163 Skarnes, Brice 35,86.99,70,149 Skold, Douglas 75,149 Smith, Lynn Smith, Rebecca 88,43,149 Smith, Robin 149 Snider, Dawn 29.40.93.149 Snipstead, Anne 86,149 Sovde, Roxanne 149 Spaulding,DanieI149 Spencer, Lisa 149 Stadnik, Robert 86.149 Stalnaker. Susan 40,86,149 Stanley, William 149 Staskivige, Walter 149 Steffens, Julia 149 Stene, Rebecca 149 Stilley, David 86,149 Stocco. Madonna 149 Stoeckmann, Wallis 149 Stumne, Debra 149 Sueker, Scott 26.99.80.149 Sunders, Blaine 149 Susag, Paul 149 Svitak, Linda 149 Swanson, Cheryl 149 Swift. Janette 149 Swingley. Patricia 149 Swingley, Raymond Tacheny, Kevin Takkinen, Leslie 149 Tannar, Michael 75 Temple, Lester 150 Tevik, Michael Thayer, Brent 150,69 Thoele, Timothy 150 Thomas, Wayne 150 Thomey. Nancy 150 Thompson, Pamela 150 Thorgrimson, Lisa 150 Tiegs, Vicki Tombers, Terrence 150 Tomschin, Barbara Tott, Bryan Touba, Morteza 77,150.36 Tsatsos, Mark 38,36,150 Udden. Marie 150 Ullevig, Dale 80 ,J UrquhaIL,.K9.n.netth.' R Valentine,James 151 8 V'Erifov'anarbara 80, 15 1 Vertnik, Darleen 151911.41 Vertnik, Kathleen 151 Vetter. William 75,151 Vosick, Diane 83,151.93 Wagner, Deborha 89,151 Walden, Craig 151,63 Walker, Nancy 151 Walterson, David 151.38 Wambo, Debra 151,69 Way. Richard 83,151 Weber, Warren 151 Weidner, Brad 151 Weinmaster, Donald 75.151 Welsh, Daniel Welton, Bradley 35,151,70 Wessman, Susan 151 White, Donald White, Thomas 151 Wichterman,Bonnie151 Widmark, Lori,151 Wieker, Scott 36,151.70 Wigg, Terry 151 Wilken, Ellen 151 Wilkinson. Debra 89,151 Willman.Scott151 Wilson, David 151, 36,70 Winn, Julie 151 Wire, Deobrah 96,89.151,93 Wise, Greg Wong, Audrey 151 Yahn, William Yesnes, Daniel 151,93,70 Yesnes, Michael 151.70 Yellott, Butch 35.151 Ylinen, Hollis 151 Zabel. Jo Ellen 151 Zbikowski. Richard 36.151 Zejdlik. Jan 86.151.70.69 Aldern. Janice 26.152 Altmann. Jacklyn 152 Andersen. Marc 152,70 Anderson. Cynthia 152 Anderson, Daniel 152 Anderson, David L. 83.152 Anderson. David W. 152 Anderson, Jeanne 152 Anderson. Kenneth 152 Anderson. Shirley 152 Archer. Helen 26,152 Armstrong, George 152 Augst. Kenneth 152 Badertscher, Kory 83,152 Bahr, Vernon 83.152 Baker. Karen 89,44,152 Baron. Michael 152 Bartel. David Barth, Michael 152 Beckman,Bruce152 Begin, Kevin 152 Belden, Timothy 80 Be . Deborah 152 Bell. Loren 152 Benjamin, Joyce 89,152 Benson, Karen 152 Benson. Michael 152 Benson, Sandra 44,152 Berg. Kathryn 152 Berger, Thomas 152 Berget, Linette 152 Bergquist. Paul 86,152,65 Berman, Holly 152,89 Bernier, Daniel 152 Bernu, Deborah 83,152 Bernu. Rebecca 86,152 Birch, David 152 Bird, Debra 26,153 Bishop, David 152 Bjorgan. Michael 86,152 Black. Terrence 83,152.36 Btamey,Lory152 Boardman.Kathy152 - Boelter, Michael 152 Bohler, John 152 Bolt, Martin 152 Bostrom, Dorothy 83.152 Bowers. Jeri 152,89 Braasted. Jacob 153 Branby, Howard 153 Brand.William153 Brandenburger. Barbara 153 Brandriet. Leonard 153 Braun, Mark 80,153.99 Breher. John 153 Brown, Terrell 153 Brueckner, Claus 153 Brumitt. Rebecca 83.153 Bru nsberg. Christopher 83,153 Burke. Colleen 153.89.75 Burns. Linda 89.26.80.153 Burrill.Elizabeth153 Cameron. Debra 153 Carlsen, Dennis 153 Carlson, Jeffrey 153 Carlson.Mark153 Calrson, Teresa 153 Carlson, Stephen 89,153 Caryl, Caryn Casper, Michael 153 Christiansen, Pamela 153 Christman,Mark153 Clarke. Frances 153,69 Claypatch, Teresa 153 Colegrove, Linda 83,153.44 Collins. Douglas 153 Conzet, Susan 153 Cook, Sandra 154 Cramer, Kenneth 89,154.99 Culver. Randy 154 Cummings. Karen 154 Dahlin,John154 Darr. Randee 154 Dauenbaugh, Kimberly 154.44 Dauer, Scott 154 Davenport. Nancy 154,26 Deminsky. Deobrah 154 Dickey. Joell 154 Dirks, Therese 89 Dmowski, David 154,99 Dobb. Jeffrey 154,65 Doerr, Mary Jo 154 Dolan. Steven 154.83 Dooher, Mary Dornbusch, Lee 154 Dowden, Robert 99.154 Dragan, Gregory 154 Du Bay. Michael Dubel. James 154,83 Dumont.Renn154 Eastman. Patrick 154 Eckstrom. Theodore 154.83.36 Edwards. Ralph 154 Elder, John 154 Elder. Kevin 154.89 Elie, Steve 154 Elsen, Jean 154 Elsnes. Pamela Engstrand. Robin 154 Epstein. Jeffrey 154 Erdahl, Beth 154 Erdmann,Kim154 Erickson. Barbara 154.83 Erickson, Judy 154,89 Everest, Sandra 154 Everhart, Debra 154 Faacks. Kathleen 154 Falk. Larry 154,89 Fekingstad. Janet 154 Ferrell. Kevin 154.86 Fink.Peter154 Fischer. Karen 65 Fjerstad, Laurie 154 Fleischaker, Mary 155 Folkestad, Sandra 155 Forness, Steven 155 Fors, Scott 155 Forsman, Ruth 83.155 Fortier. David 155 Foss, William 155 Fraser. Susan 155 Fredrickson, Elizabeth 155 Freiburg. Gail 155 Fristoe. Daniel 155 Gavanda. Michael 155 Gee. Wiiliam 155 Gillespie. Kristine 155 Glimmerveen. Mark 155,86,75,69 Goldberg, Mark 155 Gonczy. Dennis155,83 Good.Mary155 Goranson. Sandra 155 Gow.Bonnie155 Graeber. Stephen 155 Grave, Kenneth 155 Greenblat. William 155 Gregersen. Vicki 155.85 Griffin, Corie 155.89.44 Griffin. Patricia 155,83 Grimme, Mark 155 Guernsey. Elizabeth 155,83 Guertin. Jacqueline Guest, Pamela 155.83 Gulstrand, Paul 155.80 Gunnerson, Debra 156.80.44 Haaland, Douglas 156 Hackbart, Mark 156.83 Hackel. David 156,65 Hahn, Robert 156.83 Hall, Christopher 156,84 Hallen. Karen 156 Halvorson, Arville 156,89 Hammond, Steven 156 Hanna.Timothy156 Hansen, Jill 156.72 Hanson, Bruce Hanson. James Hanson, Raymon 156 Haugen. Mark 156 Haw, William 156 Hay. Laurie 156 Hawkins, Herbert 156.36 Havda, Peter 156.89.75 Hayter. Jane 156.72 Heitmeier. Kenneth Hendrickson. Nancy 156 Henkel, Danny156 Henkemeyer, Patrick 156,83 Hensel, Beverly 156 Hensel, Lu Ann 156,83 Herman, Cheryl 156,72 Hernz. Robert 156 Hillier. Roni 156.42.72 Hintz. Nannette 156,42 Hoard.Melanie156 Hoch. Horst 157 Hockensmith, Terry 157 Hodge, Drake 157.83.75.66 Hoel. Jeffrey 157,65 Hofford, Jean 157 Holmes, James 157 Hommes. Peter157 Hoops, Thomas 157 Hovda. Scott Huffman, Kathleen 157 Hunter, Ben 157 Hurley, Mary Hyland, Debra 157.26 Hyttsten, Gary 157 lsaacs. Mark 83 Jacobsen. Dean 157 Jacobson, Ann 157 Javes. Michael 157 Jensen. Glenn 157 Jensen. Meredith 157.89 Jensen, Peggy 157 Jepsen. Renee 157 Jermasek, Craig 157 Johannes. Linda 157 Johnson. Jeff Johnson.Joan157 Johnson,John157 Johnson, Keith 157 Johnson, Larry 157 Johnson, Leigh 89.157 Johnson. Michael 83,157 Johnson, Paul 157 Johnson, Richard E. Johnson. Richard G. 158 Johnson. Scott 158 Johnson. Stephen 158.80.65 I73 Johnson, Terrance 158 Johnson,Timothy158,83 Johnston, Douglas 158 Jonaitis, Charles 158.89 Joselyn, Bernadine 158,80 Jubert, Russell 158 Juday, Rhonda 158.89.26 Juhnke, Cheryl 158 Kaiser, Katherine 158 Kaiser, Michael 158,89 Kahle, Kris 158 Kammer, Eileen 158,89 Kamphaus,Kimberley158 Kappes. James 158 Kautz, Debra 158 Kautz, Jody 158 Kessler, Mary 158,89 Kimble, Susan 158,89 King,Andrew158 Koingstedt, Thomas 158 Klaers, Hugo 158 Klaus, Robert 158 KIein,Dianne158 Klein,John158 Kleyvorn, Richard 158 Klimstra,Gerry158 Klipstein,Kim158 Kluck, Dale 158 Klukas. Debra 158 Knauff, Candyce 158 Knight, Christopher 158 Knowles, Lawrence 158,99 Knutson, Deborah 158,83 Knutson, Lori 158 Koch, Judy Koelfgren, Robert 83,89 Koelfgren, Steven 158 Koos, Heidi 158 Kopietz,DanieI Koponen, Julie 158,44 Krinke,Thoma5158 Krippner, Linda 158 Kuettner, Steven 159 Kuhn, Gary 159 Kuzmich, Deobrah 159 Kyllonen, Debbie 159,89 Kyostia, Donald 159 La Gue, Joseph 159 Laitinen, Debra 159 Lamphere.Julie159 Larson, Bradley 159 Lemke, Mark 159 Leslie, Jeffrey 159 Lewis, Jeffrey 159 Lijewski, Lynnette 159.26.89 Liljengren, Tracy 159,89 Lilly, Michael 159,38 Lindholm, Michael 159 Livieri, Gary 159,83 Loehlein, Mary 159.89.44 Loewen, Chad 159 Lohman, Linda 89 Loobeck, Joseph 159 Loscheider, Jo Ann 159,83 Lund, Pamela 160 Lundborg, Nancy 160 Lundmark, Jackie 160 Lundquirst, Laura 160 Lyngholm, Cynthia 160,42 Macius, James 160 Madsen, Joan 160,89 Majzner, Wayne 160 Malherek, Mark Malkovich, Alan 160 Manders, Barbara 160 Maunu,CaroI160 Marcotte, Kevin 160.80 Markkanen, Jennifer 160 Martini, Michael 160 Martinson, Richard 160 Matson, Bruce 160 Matuseski. Gregory 160,70 I74 Matuseski, Rebecca 160 MC Adam, Kennard 160 McAllister, Lelanie 160 Mc Cally, Park 160 Mc Carthy, Debra 160 Mc Donald, Lynn 160 Mc Gerr, Timothy Mc Lean, Charlene 160 Mc Mahon, Barbara Mc Rae, John 160 Meidal, Karol 160 Melas, Deborah 160 Melling, Stanley 160,89 Meyer, Jan 161 Meyer, Steve 161 Meyers, David 161,65 Midthun,Sonja161 Miles, Julie 161,80 Miller,Terri161 Mohn, Robert 161,89 Monti, Joseph 161 Mooney, Patrick 161 Moore, Glenn 161 Morris,Mary161 Morris, Steven 161 Morse,Sam161 Mossefin, Deborah 161 Muller,Todd161 Mundahl, Gay Ann161,26 Murphy, Bob 161,63 NagelI,Daine161 Nelson, Blake 161 Nelson, Curt Nelson, Steven C. 161 Nelson, Steven L. 161 Nelson, Susan 161,83 Nims,MichaeI161 Niznik,Anthony161,80 Nordlocken, Jerry 161 Nordstorm, Todd 161 Norquist, Lee 161 Norton, Roger 162 Nygaard, Paul 162 Nyland, Carol 162 Nystrom, Debra 162 O Brien, Hollis 162 0 Dell, Jolene 162,89 0 Reilly, Mary 162 Oanes, Richard 162 Olmanson, Charleton 162,83 OIson,Catherine162 Olson, Cheryl 162 Olson, Cindy 162,44 Olson, Connie 162 OIson.Glen162 Olson, Karen 162 Olson, Kathy 162,80 Olson, Patricia 162 Oman, Kay 162 Osborn, Charles 162 Oseth, William Osman, Donald 162 Otten, Gregory 162 Palmberg, Kevin 162,83 Parks, Rebecca 162,89,44,26 Patchin, Sandra 162,89 Paul, Barbara 162,89 Pauley, Timothy 162,65 Pavey, Debra 162 Pearson. Michael 162,83 Peckham, Michael Pengra, Cheryl 162 Perna, Steven 162 Peterson, Cynthia 162 Peterson, Donna 162,42,65,72 Peterson, Michael 162 Peterson, Susan L. 162 Peterson, Susan M. 162 Petrovich, James 162 Pfeil, Vicki 162 Pflueger, Barbara Phillipps, Daniel Phillips, Cheryl 163,89 Pidany, Wayne 163.9983 Pietila, Carol 163,42 Plash, Linda 163 Ploetz. Susan 163,26 Popp, Timothy 163. Prachnar, Robert 163 Puelston, Kathryn 163,83 Purland,Brenda163 Quigley,Mark163 Quistad, Jeffrey 163,83 Purland,Brenda163 Quigley. Mark 163 Quistad, Jeffrey 163,83 Ramsli, John 163,99 Rascop, Kevin 163 Reimer,Michele163 Reinking, Judith 163 Rejsa, Ann 163,72 Rhode, James 163,75 Rice, Clay 163 Rich, Barbara 163 Rich, Barbara 163 Richmond, Pamela 163 Rinder, Susan 1,63 Rodrick, Scott 163 Rogers, Mark 163 Rohloff, Mary 163,89 Rudick, Danny163 Rundle, Kathleen 163 Runquist, Joanne 163,75,72 Russell. Carolyn 164,89 Rustad, Cindy Ryhti, Alan 164 Sagan, Timothy 164,83 Sandino, Joseph 164 Saxum.Timothy164, Schafer, Cindy 164 Schimmel,Jacalyn164 Schleif, Morgan 164 Schleif,Ronnie164 Schmidt, Kenneth 164 Schmoyer, Douglas 164 Schneider, Jeffrey 164 Schnell, Susan 164.89 Schoenbauer, Daniel 164 Schwa rtz, Scott 164 Seavey, Joan 164 Seck, Marilyn 164 Severson, Roxanne Sexton, Kathleen 164,89 Shapiro,Judith164 Sielaff, Steven 164 Sigurdson, Jon 164 Sikorski, Vicki 164 Silverness, Dena 164,83 Simkins, Theresa 164 Simonson,Scott164 Skruppy, Cheryl 164 Sletten, Deeanne 164,83 Smith, Angela 164 Smith, Margaret 165 Smith,Pamela165 Smulders, Henny Snetsinger, Joseph 165 Sobota, Barbara 165 Sovde, Diana 165 Speich, Kathleen 165,42 Spolar, Alexis 165 Springer, Steven 165,99 Staebler, Karyn 165 Stanley, Barbara 165,89 Staples, Roy 165,63 Starnes, Christina Stasica, Daniel 165 Steeber, Steven 165 Steffens, Charles 165 Stein,Kay165 Stewa rd, Gregg 165 Stewart, Jerome 165 Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Thomas 165 Stichter, Larry 165 Stinar, Brett 165 Stiras, Gary 165 Stoeckmann, Jon 165 Stromberg, Rick 165 Swanson,Kimberly165 Swanson, Ronald 165 Swanson, Scott 165 Tabaka, John 165 Ten Eyck, Shelley 165,89 Terlson, Brad 165 Tevik, Cynthia 165 Tevlin, Pamela 165 Thompson, Stephen 165 Thomsen, Ian 165,80 Thorbus, Kathy 166,26,44 Thorgrimaon, Jacqueline 166 Thorud,BradIey166 Tiihinen,Art0166 T0polka, Thomas Tott, Margaret 166 Toughey, Daniel 166 Trembley, John 166 Treptow, Carol 166,83 Trosvig, Bonnie 166 Tschannen, Pamela 166,89 Tunks, Lynne 166,69 Turner, Cynthia 166 Turner, Mary 166,83 Turner, Paulette 166,72 Ueland, Beth 83 Utermarck, Jacquelyn 166 Vahlsing, Kim 166 Van Der Hagen, Mark 166 Vanselow, Marritt 166 Varner, Bruce 166 Venske, Debra 166 Vetter, Victoria 166 Wadhams, Nancy 166 Walter, Scott 166 Ward, Donna 166,26 Ward, Linda 166 Warren, Steven 166 Way,Diane166 Way, Susan 166 Waytas, William 166 Weber, Terry 166,83 Weborg, James 166 Weidner, Barry 166 Weiss, Linda 167 Weiss, William 167 Welton,Jeannie167,42,72 Werner, Todd 83 Weros, Steven 167 West, Patrice Whinnery, Lisa 167 Wigg, Diane 167,89 Wilbur, Kathy Wilkinson, James 167 Willett, Helen 167,72 Williams,Mark167 Wilson, Mary 167 Windsperger, Richard Winkler,John167 Wise, Victoria 167 Wold, Denise 167 Wolf, Rachelle 167 Wong, Dennis 167 Wong, Diane 167 Wynia, Brenda 167,83 Yahnke, Susan Zabel, Timothy Zejdlik, Dana 167,69 Zeman, Mark Zenor, Candace ZenZen, Geraldine 167 Zibley, Gary 167 Zila, Thomas 167 Zinn, Stephan 167,83,75 175 To some an annual is only something that contains friends' pictures or something for everyone to sign. To us it's the story of Armstrong's growing pains. A few cared about Arm- strong. Others stood around and watched indifferently while their Armstrong fell apart, or, in its own way, beca me more than a building. You may see this annual as nothing more than a book. Then again you may see you rself and your story of 1971-72. 176 alfred gorashlafski kozie klosett kdwb supershooters gallo Chianti grandma expresso cover and fall art; mike gaustad editor: nola anderson advisor: al shaff copy eidtor: sue mcdonald layout editor: kathee prokop assistant editor: jeannine kammer student life: sue mcdonald mari mundahl martha gillette sports: ernie clark diane vosick kirk elias stacey silverness organizations: dawn snider sue pidany connie menard michelle silverman pat dunn underclassmen: debbie wire kathy farm sharon healow seniors: debbie guertin diane haldy mary Iou phillippi faculty: shiela leiter index: colleen burke sue kimball photographs: rick klevorn steve johnson keefe schunk wayne tedford minneapplis tribune timellife sun post scherlingpletsch business: dan yesnes debbie anderson debbie knutson advisor: mary athey contributers: judy brown sue ranney ed hyrske woody parks marie little jan robin michele Iarson ed morris deb connor john norton steve braun ms goodwin tor as we called her: fairy goodmotheri jim meyer mr kleyman and little book john Clifford tim thoele bev hansvick harvey wallbanger bob wallbanger wendy wallbanger wilbur wallbanger and wonderella wallbager, the seventh grader, national Iampoon her Id bagels Charley grubberly ginkie