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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

3. Ebtiihonen Arvillehalvorson BarbaraerickSOn Barbaramanders Barbaramcmhon Barbarapaul Barbara theverlyhensel Blakenelson BObmurphy Bonniegow Bonnietrosvig Bradleylarson Bradleythorud Br : Gandyceknauff CarletonolmanSOn Carolmaunu Carolpietila Caroltreptow Carolynrussell Carynca algcn Cherylpengra Cherylphillips Cherylskruppy Christinestarnes Christopherhall Christopher gjarmasek1Cynthiaanderson CYnthialyngh 1m Cynthiapeterson Cynthiatevik Cynthiaturner Daleklu Sica Dannyhenkel Dannyrudick DavidanderSOn Davidanderson Davidarchambault Davidbartel Davi agborabell Deborahbernu DeborahcarlSon Deborahdeminsky Deborahknutson Deborahkuzmich Deborah E Debraklukas Debralaitinen Debranystrom Debrapavey Debravenske Deeannesletten Denasilvernes Dianewigg Dianewong Diannhautamaki Diannenagell Donaldkyostia Donaldniles Donaldosman Donna gigaschoenbauer Drakehodge EdWarddennison Eileenkammer Elisabethburrill Elisabethfredrickson Lras Garyzibley Gaymundahl Gayleroessl Georgearmstrong Geraldinezenzen Gerryklimstra Glenols :egoryotten Heidikoos Helenwillett Herberthawkins Hollisobrien Horsthoch Hugoklaers Ianthoms El Jameshanson Jamesholmes Jamesmacius JamESpetrovich Jamesrhode Jamesweborg Janmeyer Janada Fefferyleslie Jeffery1ewis Jeffreycarlson Jeffreydobbs Jeffreyepstein Jeffreyhoel Jeffreyqui iiqhnson Joanmadsen Joanseavey Joannloscheider Joannerunquist Jodykautz Joesandino Joeschere smbley Johnwinkler JonpeterSon Jonsigurdson Jonstoeckmann Josephlague JOSephloobeek Josephmo Ln Juliekoponen Julielamphere Karenbaker Karenbenson Karencummings Karenfischer Karenhallen 1 KathleensPeich Kathrynberg Kathrynpuelston Kathyboardman Kathyolson Kathywilbur Kayoman Ka :hSchmidt Kevinbegin Kevinelder Kevinferrell KevinmarCotte Kevinpalmberg Kimerdmann Kimklips K$istinegille3pie Larryfalk Larrystichter Larrystuart Lauralundquist Lauriefjerstad Laurieh 5r Lindalohman Lindaward Lindaweiss Linetteberget Lisawhinnery Lorenbell Loriknutson Lorybla MErilynseck Markbraun Markcarlson Markchristiman Markglimmerveen Markgoldberg Markgrimme Ma mmkzemantMarrittvanselow Martinbolt Marydoerr Marydooher Maryfleischaker Maryloehlein Marym lithjensen Michaelbarron Michaelbarth Michaelbenson Michaelbjorgan Michaelboelter Michaeldub :Lmartini Michaelnims MichaelpearsonvMichaelpeckham Michaelpeterson Michelereimer Monamay Mo :tiansen Pamelaguest Pamelalund Pamelariehmond Pamelasmith Pamelatevlin Pamelatschannen Park :y Patrickomeara Paulbergquist Paulgulstrand Pauljohnson Paulnygaard Pauletteturner Peggyjen Ewart Rebectabernu Rebeccabrumitt Rebeccamatuseski Rebeccaparks Reneedumoht Reneejepsen Rexb rnz Robertkoelfgen Robertmohn Robertprachar Rogernorton Ronaldswanson Ronihillier Ronnieschl 1dracook Sandraeverest Sandrafolkestad Sandragoranson Sandrapatchin Scottdauer Scottfors Sco :whlter Shellyteneyck Shirleyanderson.Sonjamidthun Stanleymelling Stephencarlson Stephengrae Stevenhammond Stevenkoelfgen Stevenkuettner Stevenmorris Stevennelson Stevenperna Stevensie iaSannelson Susanpeterson Susanpeterson Susanploetz Susanrinder Susanschnell Susanway Susany abem ThereSaclaypatch Theresasimpkins Theresedirks Theodoreeckstrom Thomasberger Thomashoops Timothypauley Timothypopp Timothysagan Timothysaxum Toddmuller Toddnordstrom Toddwerner Tra .ctoriawise Waynemajzner Waynepidany Williambrand Williamfoss Williamgee Williamgreenblat Wi I ' - , .. NI, g'W-IJ 1 I I I v n-H' I- .' ,. 'lzhjp 4::- : Allh'l H ' I 2 .1 II . L' f v: 2 . , . H H I 'IV ,v: Jl'l ', ..I , , , , I. .I-':-'-;.v.lI:-, ., I , .II '1 I H ; . .Ix lb. III I I I l. I , .r w I Hi: I Ijl H v. -,l P l I V I '. I . . .I H '4 . - 'I V . , - I, , 'VW'W . W.JH.IIR I K:: 314: I0 I l - .- ' I . I I ,,,-v' ' l' IIF , I . 1- .V VI . H ' l . m , :1. I'thll'le'arvv If. 3?ch E f Y ' ' , . Fcpiuw-Ie? e 4 ' . ' . I f I , , ,3 II : . . ullI I I, 1' I VWFW . ' t I . W .I II J I II I II I I Y II. , IIWI N '4!- nlaJ, ARMSTRONG IS Mg: ewomw squ-Q-xww' W s v M Armstrong Senior High School 10635-36th Avenue North Plymouth, Minnesota U.S.A. 1860 Students 526 Seniors 642 Juniors 692 Sophomores 88 New Students 126 Withdrawn 1539 Graduates Since 1971 95 Faculty 53 Courses 6 Day Cycles 5 Days a Week 20 Mods -,20 Minutes each 179 Days a Year August 3lst to June 7th Jocks and Freaks A's to PS One Commons One Woods . . . Off-Limits A School . . . CONTENTS Happenings 10 Competition ... 50 Individuals ..... 9O Summer was still with us when Armstrong opened its doors to start the 1973-74 school year. In addition to vacation. ending before Labor Day, students found that twelve mods of class were required for eaCh course. This resulted in more class-time andless free time. Thoughts of graduation made Seniors anXioustfor the school year to pass quickly, while Juniors grumbled with indifference. School felt old and worn oUt to the The environmentfbutSIde of Armstrong changed as 1 7 did the attitudes within. Students noticed that boxes I 7 Of tawnhouses had become more than visible. The red 7, ' and gold patcthrk of Armstrongs woods Were at- ' TtaCked first by progress and tater by student abuse. I Practical jokes and careless smokmg habIts resulted I in th; woods becommg ofHImIts I SCHOOL IS... WNot only a situation for learning knowledge, but a situation for learning people. ..... K. Kaiser 'tA place that i come to learn, but I want to have a good time doing it. I want to make new friends, Iose some! old, but getsome- thing learned in the meantime. It's v a place that I have to admit, I enjoy coming to. - G. Neils The long drag between momfsx scrambled eggs and peanut but- ter cookies. -- T.Larson Q95- piggy w 31 W axle: . E! -f God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference . HAPPENINGS 54 ' o D On, ;f .1 0'? Homecoming '73 arrived with unparalleled enthusiasm. Sale of HMake the Robins Prey buttons soared. With co- chairmen Ed Cochrane and Wendell Larson heading a gung-ho committee, Armstrong was out to make BOO- GAH-BOOGAH heard throughout Falcon land. Spirit flourished, beginning with the pep fest on Friday afternoon, and lasting through the dance on Saturday evening. Car contests. skydivers, and many other annual rituals, appeared as part of the '73 festivities. New additions in- cluded a carnival and a simulated drag race. After the bratwursts were served, the auditorium was 14 LEFT: And the band plays on. MIDDLE LEFT: The Boogie Woogie Bugle girls frolic at the Frolics. MIDDLE RIGHT: Skydiver is right on target. filled to capacity as Armstrong presented the Falcon Frolics. Talents ranged from a locker room chorus line production by the varsity football team, to the ever popu- lar Grease Band. Alumni were everywhere, and some even participated. Coronation fireworks exploded as Linda Burns was crowned homecoming queen. Then fireworks switched to the football field. With the fans cheering them on, the Falcons had a 7-0 victory over Robbinsdale. Somethingspecial! Homecoming '73. rolics, laughs and fun ootball team won alcons Homecoming was number one ber 24 asks for the Lord's help, that he might be saved. TOP LEFT: Harlowe Beyer goes in for the kill. MIDDLE LEFT: Wendell Lar- son and Ed Cochrane hear the spirit of homecoming 73. MIDDLE RIGHT: So this is what they do when they're not on the field. BOTTOM LEFT: Num- OLIIUECR: TOP LEFT: The Artful Dodger. TOP RIGHT: Sowerbery sings a mor- bid tune, That's Your Funeral . CENTER LEFT: Orphans eat their gruell under watchful eyes. CENTER RIGHT: Bill Sykes makes his escape. LOWER LEFT: Nancy takes a stand and is protected by Fa- gan. LOWER RIGHT: Nancy tells of her love, as she sings, i'As Long As He Needs Me . TOP LEFT: Paul Bergquist is Fagin. TOP RIGHT: Widow Corney captivates the soft heart beneath Mr. Bumble's gruff exterior. CENTER LEFT: Nan- cy and the gang enjoy Oom-Pah-Pah and beer. CENTER RIGHT: Arv, as Mr. Bumble, makes Wendy Mueller laugh. LOWER LEFT: Pick my pocket, would you? LOWER RIGHT: Getting it together at rehearsal. It was a horrendous effort, with time short and re- hearsals literally day and night, we didn't think we'd make it. But we did, and the end result, as always, was well worth the trouble. TOP: Sandy sees through Blake's plastic chauvinism. CENTER: Paul is overjoyed in the glory of success. BOTTOM LEFT: True characters show through. BOTTOM RIGHT: Right on! Apollo of Bellac Determined Dramatists Bring Life to the Stage Pinnochio TOP: Gepetto has a wish for a real son. CENTER LEFT: Mark Braun makes a circus spectacle of Pin- nochio. CENTER RIGHT: Two cats decide how to pounce on Pinnochio. BOTTOM LEFT: Give a little whistle . BOTTOM RIGHT: Gail narrates the story of Pinnochio. The season started strong as people possess- ing English accents captivated attentive audi- ences with songs, comedy and seriousness from Lionel Bart's Musical Oliver . Life hit the stage again and was overtaken by chauvinism as the Apollo of Bellac came down to Earth. The French dept. proved that drama doesn't only exist in building B, by performing Pinnochio . Drama at AHS was a worthwhile commitment for everyone involved. It was long hours, but the end results made all the work worthwhile. ..,....-.d. .mem. ..... , , m. .V ,. .. ,, . $ V V. w . . . .. ,,.,,, w... .w . .,,- . ...... DISCOVER us : : 20 Music Communicates Communicate through music, a goal seeming too far to touch, started the l973-l974 school year. New people meeting together each expressing his individual moods through their own instrument. Getting the feel of the group, developing confidence within yourself and the group as a whole were the goals of this year's music de- partment, and they set out to achieve them. Individuals went out on their own to understand an ar- rangement, and to make it their expression of music. They attended contests hoping that the solo and ensem- ble judges agreed with their musical interpretations. Sometimes the results were in their favor-an accom- plishment. At other times the opposite was true, al- though the competition was not a waste of time. It was still considered a creative experience. Each performance strived to meet that goal of communi- cation. If it was reached just for a moment by one per- son, if there was a transfer of feeling of music, then the goal of the Armstrong music department would be met . . . and it was. - Karin Leslie 21 22 BOTTOM: Flag Twirlers: C. Burke, B. Farm. Row Two - A. Lueth, S. Ackmann, K. Olsen, M. Doyle. ABOVE: A. Johnson. J. Mills, M. Braun, D. Gunnerson, D. Hoover. TOP: Concert Band Blue: D. Haataja, D. Forster, J. Thomas. J. Welch, G. Nightingale, M. Flemming, T. Drazkowski, D. Dmowski, A. Jensen, D. Wallich, A. Kreager, D. Grande, C. Greening. Row Two - S. May, S. Brandeen, P. Anderson, L. Deamon, J. Yager, J. Schleif, K. Ridge, T. Coughlin, D. Wade, 8. Medin, B. Schaible, P. Mortenson, B. Gorlinsky, P. Landkamer. Row Three - A. Aaker, M. Cummings, J. Durand. T. Lindahl. D. Foresman, J. Martin, D. Farnsworth. N. Bell, P. Bradbu- ry, B. Krongard. G. Mink, J. Kladifko, E. Berger. BOT- TOM: Jazz Ensemble: P. Bradbury, G. Carlson, A. John- son, J. Johnson, P. Andress, L. Kieffer. J. Mills, M Braun, D. Schonbauer, T. Beldon, K. Badertscher. T Eaton, C. Olmanson, T. Johnson, P. Bork, T. Reinhart. 23 Orchestra: Row One - J. Weiss, P. Tangen, G. Taylor, H. Maxwell, K. Haug, B. Trosvig, L. Shattuck, C. Stallnaker, C Haug, C. Hall, 8. Black, M. Pfeifer. Row Two - M. Fristoe, C. Bloom, P. Turner, J. Hayter, D. Klein, L. Tunks, E. Eaton, T. White, L. Brewer, D. Peterson, 8. Hackba'rt, M. Grothe, A. Rajsa, L. VanLoon. Row Three - K. Leslie, D. Scott, G. Taylor, T. Beldon, Ms. Montgomery, Mr. Saliny, G. Olson. 24 SHARING BOTTOM: Chamber Orchestra: T. White. D. Pe- terson. Mr. Saliny, L. Tunks, A. Rajsa, C. Bloom. D. Klein, P. Turner. Row Two - E. Eaton, L. Brewer. Ms. Montgomery, S. Hackbart, J. Hayter. 0n Stairs - L. VanLoon, C. Stallnaker, M. Fris- toe, P. Tanglen, J. Weiss. C. Haug, C. Hall. Music is always extra special when shared with others, and that's exactly what happened in Orchestra 1973-74. The Orchestra combined efforts with the Armstrong Choirs to perform Pachelbel's thagnificat in C at area churches and at Gustavus. Our combined Christmas effort was Vaval- di's festive HGloria Mass . At the district 281 music festival we performed Ralph Vaughn Williams, deeply moving llDona Nobis Pacem . All the Orchestras and Choirs of Armstrong, Cooper and Rob- binsdale joined together for the very special feeling of peace through music. Chamber Orchestra got together with Chamber Singers at homecoming. The two groups also put on Armstrongls HChamber Music Night . Orchy people were also busy preparing their own concerts. At rehearsals, smiles from fellow musicians as well as Mr. Saliny, along with hard work, got all the music together. Eye catching posters for performances, as well as trips, generated 'lOrchy Spirit and all that work paid off. Be- cause, what else can be more rewarding than sharing great music with good friends? 25 31:38 THE UNIQUE FEELING OF CHOIR Select Choir: First Row - K. Melling. P. Andress, E. Eaton, A. Wien. J. Oppegard, D. Wigg, C. Schafer, M. Kadlec, K. Tunks, J. Doering, K. Hoyme. L. Knutson. T. Norberg, C. Russell. Second Row- J. Merkle, M. Glimmerveen, L. Hayda, P. Bergquist. L. Fredrickson, T. Shep- herd. B. Brumitt, K. Lomis, G. Neils, T. Eaton, M. Jensen, C. Hall. G. Zenzen. B. Skarnes, D. Bostrom. Third Row - C. Benepe, G. Lyons, H. Lyon. A. Halvorson, B. Paul, C. Saucier. K. Leslie, D. Hautamaki. R. Juday. D. Lloyd, J. Sueker, L. Florian, N. Pollock, S. Lorence. C. Bloom. Fourth Row - J. Bowers, 8. Parks, L. Bibelheimer. S. Mell- ing, W. Mueller, K. Ferrell. L. VanLoon, M. Fristoe, D. Harshman. M. Kessler, T. Stadnik, T. Dirks, B. Nelson. P. Gawlik, M. Bjorgan, C. Ranney. 26 It was a race to the risers when Mr. Edstrom counted to ten, but each day you walked back to your seats with a different feeling toward each day's work. A feel- ing of strength and stability was felt from Pachebelts HMagnificat in C . An inner feeling of solitude from Ralph Vaughn Williams' amazing iiDona Nobis Pa- cem , a cry for peace. A plea heard from many today. Feelings were a large part of Armstrong choirs. People worked together, knowing each person was wanted and needed. Between every choir member there was an intimate feeling of friendship that they will proba- bly never experience again in any group that is as big as the group they were a part of in 1973-74, their Arm- strong choir! Chamber Singers: 0n Floor - A. Halvorson, C. Russell, M. Bjorgan, L. Bibelheimer, T. Norberg, R. Juday, L. Fredrickson, P. Berg- quist, C. Hall, K. Tunks. On Stairs - A. Wien, B. Brumitt, B. Nelson, P. Gawlik, R. Truilin- ger, B. Giere, K. Hoyme, C. Schafer. L. Florian. 27 28 TOP: Concert Choir: C. Babst. J. Weiss, C. Elder. N. Garfield, E. Warren, W. Fauske. P. Kusha, L. Hyrske. B. Weidner, L. Gruber, A. Robinson, B. Ander- son, K. Saunders. M. Stenzel, D. Dooher. Row Two - L. Linman, D. Hawk- ins. D. Bengtson, S. Schnell, 8. Craig, K. Wasti, J. Harnstrom, K. Johnson, D. Meese, C. Feuke, J. Bomstad. C. Frost, T. Cole, D. Schreiber, S. Kimble. Row Three - S. Campbell, J. Swanson, E. Anderson, L. Nelson, L. Napoli- tano, R. Sylte, G. Hatt, K. McGraw, A. Huber, C. Walston, E. Ferrell, N. Grundsted, M. Jonaitis. S. Benepe, S. Bergseth. Row Four - B. Barker. R. Famsworth. S. Wentzel, S. Laidlaw, M. Hansen, T. Pollock, M. Heinz, T. Johnson. P. Hoover, R. Freer, M. Boelter, J. Hackenmueller, F. Hagen; R. Johnson, 8. lbister, M. Krafty, S. Koelfgen, B. Burns. The joy of performing great music; The joy of sharing The common goal of perfection With others who care; The joy of being able to do something We couldn't do before; The job of Hbelonging. TOP: Intensity. BOTTOM: Enjoyment. CHOIR IS ... MORE THAN A CLASS IT'S A ... WAY OF LIFE BOTTOM: Womens Chorus: T. Gray, L. Westerlund. J. Armstrong, D. Kuhn, L. Johnson, L. Burrows, L. Lijewski, D. Watz, G. Smith, N. Bakkum, J. Lohmann, S. Jensen. Row Two - L. Matson, D. Hurst, S. Anderson, S. Mancell. C. Ost- moe, J. Sullivan, K. Goering, M. Tomlinson. R. Richards. K. Sexton. B. Masica. L. Nelson. D. Venske. Row Three - S. Johnson, H. Radmacher, S. Pulscher, C. Carlson, L. Mortensen. C. Stalnaker, S. TenEyck, J. Andress, B. Parks, W. Gore. K. Paulus. S. Shallbetter, J. VanBusch. J. Lundstrom. 29 Debaters Dazzle A ietter for Debate? You have got to be kidw ding. No, this year marked thekfirst year that the debate team got-their letters. They worked for themi Maybe not as much as they could have or should have but they earned them. This year was a year of things to be remem- bered. Some of them were fun things, some were to learn from, and the others should just be forgotten. The fun that happened this year was exemplifiedhin such famous quotes as, uOH TUBBY ,ior ttALLlWISHES , or the sound of thUBBLES , or perhaps, ttROUNDHOUSE , or of course the one and oniy BOOM BOOM. T Falcon Debate was a young team; Mark tBOOM BOOMt Braun was the oniy senior on the team. Remember how Mark used to bring his chess set and forget his mouth at home . . . or was it the other way around? The team's wins just about equated their losses. The easy way out was IF YOU CAN'T DAZZLE THEM WiTH BRTLLiANCE, BAFFLE THEM WITH BULLSHIT. But the debaters did not have to live by that and they wouldnt. It was once said that, hit you are too big for criticism, you are too smaH for praise. The debate team has taken their criticism; next year they will take their praise. A8345 JGHN ABOVE: A. Johnson Student Government Advisor Front Row 9- S.Anderson, B. 8e38, Tt Wick, R. Ben, D. Swenson, D. Dwyer, C. Saucier, S. Seiier. Center ----,8. Moravec, M. McGarry, D. Hum, B. Siems, J. Hoimes. Top-u- Mt Hartman, C. Thompson, B. Aaker, J. McNaHy, J. Engwer, J, Ramsti. Student Government tRemainst Mundhai. ABOVE: D. Meese, J. Vanda Key Club tRevivalt Key Club began a slow revival af- ter last years breakdown. HDoing your own thing took its toll on more than one organization, Key Club was no exception. They made a strong comeback this year with president John Ramsii at the control. They had one successful paper drive at the New Hope Shopping Center. They also put out the student directory. Even though this years Key Club was a rebuilding one they made new strides for the future with new underclassmen members. tional manner. the student government. government. issues to raily around. .. J. Kyle AHS IS NOT A TRADITIONAL SCHOOL. The student gov- ernment triedeto find a way to sotve problems in a tradi- THE PROBLEMS FACED BY MANY STUDENTS, were not perceived as problems by The administration does not push for or against student Students have enough Hgood things to keep them satisfied. There are not real Making the system work is a p'aSCh' An JOhnson, G thing of the past. DOING YOUR OWN THING lS IN. 32 ABOVE: D.E.C.A. FRONT: C. Phillips, M. Loeh- lein, P. Jensen, 8. Everest, D. Sovde, M. Seck, S. Folkestad. MIDDLE: B. Hensel, S. Midthun, P. Olson, C. Herman, P. Tevlin, J. Utermarck, C. Burke, M. O'Reilly, D. Zejdlik, K. Klipstein, Ms. Jennings Student teacher; BACK: B. Larson, C. Jonatis, J. Kautz, D. Bartel, T. Simkins, W. Majzner, S. Yahnke, M. Gavanda, Mr. Foster advisory 33 34 The Community IsOur Classroom Often in education we are giving kids cut flowers when we should be teaching them to grow their own plants. Education is too important to be left solelyto educators. Francis Keppel John Gardner RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Mc- Graw, D. Collins, P. Fink, B. Varner, C.Knig.1t, R, Dowden, D. Henkel, G. Hyttsten, K. Augst, B. Oseth, S. McCulloch, T. Stewart, J. Lam- phere, B. Purland, J. Koponen, S. Conzet, T. Liljengren, 8. Way, R. Hanson, D. Hodge, N. Wadhams, J. Meyer, J. Dubel, P. Griffin, L. John- son, T. Kingstedt, D. Randall tadvi- 500, B. Weidner, G. Mundahl, B. Wynia. t??? RWEJS W ti t V.I.C.A., fired-up money makers, sold more items than any of the other clubs: Bonus Books, cardboard wastebaskets, boxes of cookies at Christmas. This didn't include V.I.C.A.is share in the Movie-of-the-Month. Their cry was upward and onward, to achieve higher pinnacles of profit. H.E.A.R.T. was quiet this year, participating in Co-Op activities and fund raisers, but nothing new. Students had great times talk- ing to Mrs. Chamberlain about jobs, the conventions, and their out-of-school fun. Junior D.E.C.A.'s thriving bookstore busi- ness paid off the debts of the previous three years. Someone could always be found stocking up on munchies or handing out cokes to thirsty classmates. Crayons were to be sold for 19$plus 1$tax. 35 THINK HAPPY TODAY! The Juniors worked within their redecorated red, white and blue niche, 5 days a week, 20 mods a day. Picking up garbage, wiping up spilled pop and cupcake crumbs were the grungy parts of the business. Junior D.E.C.A. tried to scare the senior D.E.C.A. with chal- lenges in the classroom and conventions, but succeeded only in a volleyball game! The W.E. kids weren't swept up in any outside activites, but were just content to leave school at noon. A fun-rivalry between the two Work Experience groups could often be heard as they punched out. itMr. Savage's class is number one! or is Mr. Gorsky's? BELOW: H.E.A.R.T. FRONT: M. Hood, K. Stein, L. FAR RIGHT: W.E. FRONT: Mr. Savage, advisor, S. Lundquist, C. Knauff, T. Carlson. N. Hendrickson, N. Hammond, J. Markkanen, J. Johnston, D. Sietten, L. Hintz, J. Altmann, L. Tjrstad, K. Oman, J. Runquist, Perron. D. Kluck. MIDDLE: Mr. Gorsky tadvisori, D. D. Osman. BACK: J. Schnieder, J. Stewart, K. Grave, Leonhardt, M. O'Mara, T. Baldwin, J. Thorgrimson, M. Fleischaker, Mrs. Chamberlain, advisor, S. Rin- S. Meyers, BACK: 8. Mickelson, B. Hunter, D. Kyos- der, K. Taacks, J. Koch, D. Lindly. D. Nagul, D. Bell. tia, T. Forness, J. Pengra. He drew a circle that shut me out Heretic, rebel, a thing to float. But love and I had the wit to win; We drew a circlethat took him in. Edwin Markham Mary Dooher pacifies Lunch crowd. S. Johnson, D. Gross, S. Pfanning, T. Eckstrom, P. Kusha, L. Johnson. A. Smith, D. Watz, C. Stalnaker, K. Carey, G. Hatt, P. Tevlin, Mr. Davidson tadvisoo, S. Anderson tco-editon, R. Richards, L. Blamey, V. Vetter N. Bakkum, D. Fristoe, M. Zitur tco-edi- ton, C. Haug, C. Hall, K. Johnson. When Armstrong's year book staff met for the first time in 1971, one of the first things they had to do was pick a name for their book. Today the word GYRE is just a symbol rep- resenting the book itself, with a meaning many people have either forgotten or never knew. GYRE has two meanings. The first, a circle described by a moving body. The second, a malignant spirit. Why did we pick the name? Because that's how we wanted the yearbook to represent our student body. A circle, the symbol of eternity, de- scribed by a moving body, the stu- dent body, keeping in pace with life around them. Malignant Spirit, the kind of spirit which belongs to Arm- strong, the kind Falcons have. Within the spirit of the school year many significant events happened that tempered and transformed Falcon land. Two students had died - but life at Armstrong continued on. Just like the seasons our lives changed. The commons was being torn apart by vandalism and stu- dent attitude seemed to Change lit- tle. Unlike the seasons at Armstrong we can rememberthe past. Gyre staff members suffered thru deadlines and the days rolled on. So as the concept of Gyre suggests, problems will constantly make their presence known, but the main- stream of life will keep on flowing. The seasons of our life change year after year. CENTER LEFT: R. Richards, B. Duncan. CENTER RIGHT: C. Anderson, M. Zitur. BOTTOM: P. Tevlin. The Odyssey 73-74; a potpourri of people. A large staff of senior and junior veterans became the leaders as the sophomores rounded out the staff and lent their support to the press. The press room population was a nebulous group led by editor and head honcho, Joe Monti. The rest of the bri- gade followed his leadership, preferring quiet quality ratherthan talk and inaction. Not to say that the pressroom crowd was a quiet bunch. Sounds of yelling and laughter were often heard in the commons emanating from the Odyssey's private niche. ABOVE: Teresa Dwyer and Kren Haug Re- hearse. LEFT: Photog- rapher Tom Hoops smiles forthecamera. Ground - Kathi Kaiser, Paul Nygaard. First Row - Dave Birch, Cathy Miciek, Georgia Anastos, Darrell Forster, Deb Anderson, Fairy Goodmother, John Ramsli, Joe Monti, Doug DeCarlo. Second Row - Tom Zila, Karen Haug, Jayne Minor, Teresa Dwyer, Joey Suek- er, Dennis Dwyer. Tree - Kevin Elder, Doug Haaland, Brad Kruse. Neither were the press corp above cohorting with or plot- ting again against their neighbors. the Gyre. The inter- school phone provided the means of communications in which high-ranking members of both parties secretly negotiated for the return of the Gyre's mascot Alfred, who had been kidnapped early in September. An agree- ment was reached in December and Alfred was returned with the Odyssey 80 Pieces of bubble gum richer. Not all was play. the people of the press put in many late night hours writing copy and meeting deadlines. Many things were accomplished duringthese late-night gather- ings and with all the other distractions the paper was through. 39 TOP LEFT: Winter Cheerleaders: Front- L. Rusinko, 8. Way, D. Peterson, D. Dietrich, K. Meus- ser. K. Speich. Middle- K. Lom- is, A. Huber, G. Smith. Back -J. Davis. P. Turner, L. Johnson, J. Hayter, W. Gore, K. Mueser. LEFT CENTER: B Squad Cheer- leaders: Front - J. Peterson, M. Kimble, T. Cole, L. Johnson. C. Hill. Back- D. Gruber, A. Hol- den. J. Brochel, L. Gruber, K. Johnson, K. Lamphere. The HB squadders also divided into two groups; After fall sports; most of the B-squadders cOnetinu ued on into the winter. Winter try-outs added a q few new faces to the group. Cheering involved'f mixed emotions; the disagreementsand hard work were fulfming in the end. 'B-squad was an experience most would do again. -To Be Or Not to Be ' 7 ngg TOT RTGHTE LaunQVf . JQQQQQQ shows Fa! icons 5 Vth The QQerT CENTER f ' HTTTiQr 3T3. Petersan BACK: J WQTTQQ Di. Wigg PK; MQuQSQr L Johnson; W Gore J Hayter P A TurnQr; . CheermgTogether be or not TQ QQ, that wa hie questmn That; A The gm :5 That decided TQ Stick it out joinQd byxr's , - Qny QT thQ cheQrTQaers had TQ ask them-J; ,T.:isome new races, formed ThQ new TA squadff: Q: stWQs A few of The gtrTs wer Tired QT ThQ'rggx :wmter cheerieaders Although The giris had? I TLTTGCketTe image and weren'T sure if Cheers J xQQmQ probTQms ThQ prQnane was Thought-U Tzadmg was nghT TQr Them QmQ Qf ThQ girTQ QVTQ QQ. TvaaTuabTe The gins inrQ more Than PT A ' Q LeClded that ThQ best QQTQTTQQ jTQ ThQ cheer? : sf .fmgust Q grQuQ QT gH'TS They QQre a group QTxv; Teadmg btues was TQ hang iT UQQT The end QT ngTnQnds 41: TOP Hockey Cheerleaders: Back Row - Barb Stanley, Mary Kadlec. Kristi Hunt. JiH Koperski. Mary Wilson. Front - Alison Cole. and Debbie Stueven. MIDDLE: If I had my paint set. we'td be done in no time! BOTTOM: I know why there's the pain in painting. Hockey Cheerleaders Fire-Up Fans The '73-'74 hockey cheerleaders hit the ice with more style. The group included a few new skaters but most returned from the previous year. The experience and hard practices aided the girls skating skills. Despite bad weather and some disap- pointing games, they succeeded in firing up the fans. The hockey cheerleaders enjoyed a year of determination and enthusiasm. 42 Falcon Mascots LEFT: i' before e except after c RIGHT: Falcons are for the birds! BELOW: Laurie Van Loon. Joan Johnson. JiH Armstrong. tFalconsy Pep Club Spirit Pep clubbers this year suffered the pains of non-involve- ment. From the beginning of the year on. the group did not receive the turn out they had hoped for. The organi- zation was composed of female members and a new male member tSheldon Peckt. They worked together under the leadership of president. Julie Oppegard. With the task force they had, the Pep club put their school spirit toward heiping out other groups and activi- ties. Projects included the traditional sign painting, but- ton and ticket selling. and making name tags for the sports players. The pep club showed support at a few of the games throughout the school year. In red sweaters and new poms, the girls tried to offer a new way to show school spirit. Although the spirit was there, the outcome was not as successful as they wished. 43 Pom-Pommers With a shot of enthusiasm, nine Armstrong students known as the Pom Porn Girls joined together to encour- age participation in school activities. As five new faces were added to the group. weekly summer rehearsals became a must. New friendships were formed along with many memories that would by treasured for years to come. Ordering poms that turned out to be too small, wonder- ing if the dance would be learned by game time, and hop- ing each member would tailor their uniform the same were just a few of the problems that confronted the squad this year. But every deadline was met, with a few minutes to spare. Pom Porn Girls, along with cheerlead- ers, Astronetts, and birds, are the powers generating school spirit throughout Armstrong. With Falcon fans cheering beside them, it proved to be a memorable year. RIGHT: Kneeling - Lynne Tunks, Mary Thoele. Standing - Wendy Wil- liams, Dolly Bostrom, Beth Sundt, Donna Watz, Ronda Juday. In Tree - Julie Lussenhop. Eileen Kammer. TOP LEFT: Julie Lussenhop gets caught up in the whirl of excitement. BOTTOM LEFT: .. And they thought the football team was good! iTES . LEFT T0 RIGHT - Patty Little, Nancy Bakkum, Dawn Dykstra, Michelle Joyce Merkel, Helen Willett, Mary Kessler, Sindi Anderson, Carol Trep- Fristoe, Allison Spencer, Carolyn Russell, Karen Cummings, Sue Craig, tow, Gerri Zenzen, Kathy Berg, Debbie Knutson. ,, a AS RONE - 1 Getting ready to go uWaIking in a Winter Wonderland, with HJohnny B. Goode and the HPink Panther, wasn't always easy for the Astronettes at 6: 30 in the morning. Some even came down with the itFever but they kept on kicking. The year began as eight new girls became a part of the 197374 danceiine, most of them without previous experience. Dances at football games in the fall and basketball games in the winter provided entertainment at half-time. Each new dance brought a new look to the dancers, with a variety of costumes ranging from satin and glitter to football jerseys. Tired bodies from busy schedules produced frayed tempers which caused more than one situation in which the girls were not all in agreement. Some- times there were more leaders than followers, but they always managed to pull together a dance and a costume in time for their performance. Was the year a success? Sixteen girls had one thing in common when they began, they all danced. By the end of the year, sixteen strangers had become sixteen friends. TOP LEFT: Practice makes perfect. TOP RIGHT: Parades keep the Astronettes busy during the summer. ABOVE: Defensive line. 45 46 GRADES AREN'T EVERYTHING Marching Twirling Peanuts Hall Decorating Tubaing Directing All Together . .. Waiting inging Sw 47 questioII the very basis of Some of our soAcalleIl Gr at AmericW; I ctober Yams 3 Kippur war aniWry Kissinger gum d hat 5:3! di- m; g Ix; RIGHT: An Israeli soldier interrogates 10 miIes in- side Egypt. BELOW: Indi- . xIanl: readyJor confronta- M lUQII.5wIJnded Khee 1Q: 23 I h of Turmoil WSpace $ch or American might can do by helping make a I eat peace agreement. Can we continue to be big brother to the rest of the world? ' Vibe only villains or have they been chosen te be the p ;gg$13rtyrs to satisfy people that justice was served? ' Aer e x vhni$h RI ABOVE: Gas prices climbed as motorists A lined up Saturday to Ix avoid Sunday ban on W3 52 ttTogetherness HA sort of togetherness said Coach Pachi Lopez, chat's what this team has had an year long. A sort of togetherness may not have al- ways been shown on the field, but after a game no one could tell if they had lost. The team prided itself on it's unsung heroes of the Hbus ride chorus. Rich Johnson and Steve Weros directed such favorites as ttRow, Row, Row your boat in rounds and God Bless my Underwear. UPPER LEFT: Mike Sitz gives it a boot; CENTER: Mike Greenblatt starts the chase as Jeff Hewitt and Mike Broman look on. LOWER LEFT: Standing: Jeff Dobbs, Joe Lagoo, Mark Wernlund, Scott Seashore, Mark Haugen, Bruce Armstrong, Jerry Klimstra, Dennis Dryer, Mark Belgard, Brad McMurry, Jeff O'Neil, Pat Mooney, Tom Zila, Mike Sitz. Sitting Or Kneeling, Jeff Hewitt, Steve Perna, Ken Cramer, Steve Westlund, Mike Lilly, Steve Wer- os, Rich Johnson, Tim Pauley, Scott Simonson, Mike Broman, Lars Han- son, Dave Johnson, Coach Pachi Lo- pez, Morgan Schleif, Dale Edgren, Pat Lilly, Managers Karen Melling and Karen Brask. US THEM 4 1 Minntonka 5 O Tarton 2 2 White Bear 1 1 Cooper 0 1 Lincoln 3 2 Jefferson 2 5 Richfield Brings a 7-4 Season Captain Mike Lilly led a team of 15 seniors and 11 juniors to a 'break even' season. Jeff Dobbs comment- ed ttWe lost a lot of close ball games to good teams. We just couldn't put the. ball in the goal at the right time. The Falcons lost five times by only one goal. In the playoffs, Edina East shut off the Falcon scoring at- tack to obtain a 2-0 victory and end the season for a team with a bus load of Htogetherness. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Broman threat- ens a karate chop. CENTER: Back Row, Minguel Pena, Dave Schnell, Dave Johnson, Mike Stowe, Bob Hanson, Rick Biederbeck, Coach Don Wolter, Middle Row, John Wall, Scott Rigg, Joe Kammer, Jim Stover, Dan Schroepher, Ron Lundquist, Front Row, Bruce Rus- sell, Mike Greenblatt, Randy Johnson, Gary Speich, John McDonough. UP- PER RIGHT: Jeff Dobbs clears the ball while Mark Wernlund dances a jig. C CD THEM Robbinsdale Minnetonka Edina East Park Kennedy Edina West Eisenhower Lindburgh HNONHHwO NHHOOONOI-I 53 a w w $w Team Effort Wins Seven CENTER: Coach Reinhart gives Steve Parks Ad- vice. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Loechler keeps spir- its high. LOWER RIGHT: Number 1 Lake Confer- ence defense takes charge. LOWER LEFT: Side- line activities flourish. Shite of S08 endeq w UPPER LEFT: The Falcons reverse their oppo- sition. UPPER RIGHT: Kelly Frost and Mike Gonrowski confer between plays. CENTER LEFT: The Falcon huddle takes time out for refreshments. LOWER LEFT: Offensive unit, Back Row -- Frank Bahr, Mark Glimmerveen, Brad Angell. Middle Row - Pat Eastman, Tom Hoops, Todd Weber, Gary Kuhn, Jim Wise. Front Row - Greg Dragan, Steve Tompson, Mike Kaiser. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: Defensive unit. Standing; Jim Dubel, Tom Berger, Jim Mulvahill, Steve Parks, Park McCaIIey, Brian Budish. Kneel- ing; Paul Nygaard, Frank Bahr, Pete Brost, Bob Hendrickson, Sitting; Pete Hayda, Roger Norton, Bob Giere. UPPER LEFT: Park McCaIIey and Roger Norton select '75 captains. The Armstrong Falcons. Standing; Jim Dubel, Dan Mooney, Marty Dennison, Pat Liberator, Chris Saucier. Jim Mulvahill, Randy Marasco, Bob Hendrickson, Jim Holmes, Ron Schleif, Paul Pfeifer, Peter Hayda, Brian Budish, Gary Kuhn, Tom Stadnik, Dave Hanson. Middle; Frank Bahr, Steve Tompson, Jeff Hollerud, Steve Graber, Kelly Frost, Gary Kassera, Mark Glimmerveen, Jim Wise, Mike Gonrowski, Todd Weber, Darrell Forster, Evan Meline, Scott Hannorii Brad An- gell, John Merkel. Bottom: Greg Dragan, Mark Ander- son, Tim Hanna, Mike Lindholm, Chuck Jonaitis, Mike Benson, Park McCalley, Bob Giere, John Melby, Tom Hoops, Mike Kaiser, Pete Brost, Tom Berger, Paul Ny- gaard, Kevin Elder, Steve Parks, Loren Bell, Pat East- man, Ron Phillips, CENT : Frank Bahr leads Falcon gridders out of the woods. merovement each week brought us closer to a victory - Mark Glimmerveen Fall Sports: Girls Take Part Participate - to share in an under- taking; to possess or enjoy in com- mon with others. Participant - a person who shares or participates. Participation - a sharing as in some action or attempt. Back Row - Ms. Adams tcoacm, L. Gruber, C. Frost, K. Hunt, L. Schep- man, K. Winjum. Middle Row - J. Pe- terson, J. Michels, G. Smith, L. Olson, K. Kahle. Seated - N. Hintz, T. Gray, P. Berry, D. Nelson, K. Hanrahan. BOT- TOM LEFT: Coach Adams and team work together. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Gray follows through. US THEM 1 4 Lindberg 3 2 Edina West 2 3 Jeffersoon 5 0 Park tmw Birthday parties and playing powder puff football were a few of the social activities that kept the girls tennis team busy this year. The individual ability of the girls was so close that it created a battle for positions on the team, but when it came time for competition on the courts, the team was intent on winning. The season did not start off well. With a loss against Lind- berg, the girls went back to work. The team pulled out a record of six wins and two losses in the Blue Division, sec- ond behind Lindberg. They ranked third in the Lake Confer- ence. Altogether it was a busy and profitable season. w-m:'-l charm: mamaamim 1'ng 62 Singing before each meet and building up each others confidence, the girls swim team had a successful year in meets as well as friendships.- Practice began in mid-August with great expectations for the upcoming season. Demanding workouts sometimes made the team wonder wheth- er or not it was worth all the effort. Coach Barb Lehman boosted the team's spirits with the help of co-cap- tains Cathy Rinder and Angie Smith. Everybody was willingto give all she could to help the team. Result? The team achieved a nine-win, three-loss Lake Conference record. An already successful season was brought to an end when five girls qualified for the first girls Regional Meet. In Water - F. Clarke, C. Rinder, A. Smith, S. Thomsen, C. Mil- Board '- J. Falk, M. Hourigan, N. Pollock, R. Juday. B. Stan- brath. First Row - J. Benson, J. Begin, A. Holden. M. De- Iey, K. Oakes, B. Bimson. Back Row- Ms. Lehman, Ms. Fisch- Jarlais. J. Lussenhop, M. Evenson. Second Row - R. Loader, er tCoachesl, K. Paulus, A. Jensen. K. Boardman, J. Hofford. M. Kellogg, B. Headley, B. Stanley, 8. Bloom. Third Row - S. ABOVE: Sue Thomsen surfaces to take a breather. Downing tMng, H. Koos, C. Hill, D. Hovda. A. Huber. On US THEM 73 40 Eisenhower 77 35 Wayzata 85 25 Robbinsdale 59 54 Park 66 47 Edina East 71 42 Cooper 71 42 Lindberg 70 43 Lincoln 36 77 Edina West 40 73 Minnetonka 91 22 Kennedy 31 82 Jefferson Falcon swimmer flies with the greatest of ease. I TGIrISIVolleyba ISOCSAI-to-I'Em' I GirIs VoIIeyheII 1973; a team 0? spIrIt and competItIon LabOrI-ng under Q hardships cf Inexperience and youth the girls mostly strangers to each . other, got together with their new coach Mrs. Anderson and tacki I'ed a ' , th ree Week condition program designed to get them In shape ' ' The gIrIs were crippled by the unavaIIebiIity of proper nets to may with , ' and 'pIates' for the floor to hold the equipment in place These factors , 3 though did not stump the girls as they prepared for the season They , Ieamed the techniques of ?Ipower baII with nightIy precttce and soon ' afterwards began playing as a cohesive unit The ctoseness developed as the season Were on The peepIe that used to I be hey you reaIIy had names and were can ed by them The gIrIs be-Q I came good fIrends and this heIped them throhgheut the season. They pIayed a ten game scheduIe In the Lake Conference thIe Impere ing that record at Iast seasoh by one win This brought them to the con- ference playoffs. The gIrIs were defeated If! the second night of the finaIs by Edina west; 2 games to 0 This Cut shert the seasOn that the girIs had, shared as a team. Front Row - C. Pearson, C. Ber- thiaume, K. Tombers. T. Friedri- chsen, M. Jonaitis. Middle Row - K. Hoy, P. Laswell, D. Bloom, D. Mossefin, L. Dauenbaugh, T. Stites, W. Schmidt. Back Row - M. Murray, M. Villars, J. Lund- strom, M. Doerr, E. Ferrell, Ms. Anderson Icoacm. 63 lnexperience Cramped Falcon Swimmers Losses were not uncommon to the swim team but the biggest loss occurred before the season had even begun. Only four seniors returned from last year's squad. ttlt was a year of. development, as Coach Mitch-Peterson put it. A new ruling changing the scoring of meets em- phasized team depth. Something the tankers didn't have. Three-fourths of the team were sophomores. Tri-Captains, Terry Johnson, Tim Pauley and Mark Glim- merveen led an inexperienced but competitive team to a 6-10 season. Their closest victory coming over Owatan- na, as the Falcons stroked past their opposition. Individualsstarred as junior Bruce Stanley broke the school record in the 100 backstroke and sophomore Steve Buffington broke the school 200 individual medley record. The swimmers took fourth in region placing behind Cooper. Robbinsdale and Park. Larry Smith and Buffing- ton advanced to state. Mark Glimmerveen said, Hlt may have been a tough year. meet wise, but we proved ourselves in regions. The fu- ture looks bright with so many guys getting experience this year. 64 UPPER LEFT: Swimming Tri-Captains Terry John- son, Tim Pauley, Mark Glimmerveen. LEFT CENTER: The wet heads are alive and well on the AHS's swim team. BELOW: Splashing sophomores take on anybody. LOWER RIGHT: Backstrokers await the gun. RIGHT CENTER: Breaststrokers kick up a storm. UPPER RIGHT: Hands from the depths reach forthe finish. S 65 The Falcon gymnasts began once more their winning march down the treacher- ous road towards State. After a pre-sea- son of rebuilding, this presented no easy task .. . But Beyer's boys were not about to let down the Armstrong gymnastic tradition, especially not with memories of the last State victory still floating with- in grasp. Park sprang up as a new headache and, along with rivals Cooper and Robbins- dale, planted tense and demanding road- blocks which the Falcon team took more or less in stride. The fans left, however, entangled in a state of exhausted hypertension. The Falcons traveled to Cooper in mid- season to what was billed as the area's 'lGreatest Gymnastics Meet of the Dec- ade Attendance trampled in the thousands to discover llWho really was No. 1? Almost evenly matched, the duel became more a llbattle of the psyches , Armstrong humming through, leaving Cooper dangling by their suspenders on a two point margin. Why No. 1? With the Beyer-Swanson coaching team, the right guys and tough workouts, victo- ry was just around the corner - all they ' 66 had to do was want it bad enough . .. The individual doesn't exist in the com- petative Falcon world of gymnastics - its the team all the way. Outside of the meets, the boys blossom into the most individual nuts in the place, leaving sun- flower seeds and Starburst wrappers strewn alongtheir trails of travel. For the first year in Armstrong history, the Falcon 8 squad has matched the Var- sity's unblemished record - returning triumphant from every battle. They smashed the Hawk B-squad, pulling out with a 15-20 point margin and piled up enough points in their average meet to take on some of the Varsity rivals . .. And when all the fans have cracked un- der the pressure, the Falcon gymnasts are out there hitting on the high of com- petition. They love it- And those who cheered them on? They love it too - La LOWER LEFT: Newtson sa- lutes as Hommes chalks up. TOP: Team receives their first Mankato Invite victory. BOTTOM: B-squad poses for a shot: Kneeling: P. Krandall, M. Willet, J. Blindauer, M. Heinz, S. Seashore; Back: T. Kjorsvig, E. Berger, E. Jerma- sek, T. Wick, M. Rice, J. Hag- en. FAR RIGHT: A-squad forces a smile. Sitting: co- capt. S. Kuettner, co-capt. P. Hommes, 8. Nelson; Middle: D. Schwarz, D. Kuhn, M. Livi- eri, M. Takata, R. Newtson. Standing And Above: C. Os- born, co-capt. B. Mohn, M. Pearson, M. Goldberg, M. Johnson, F. Schmidt. Number 1 Number 1 Number 1 Number 1 Number 1 Number 1 umber 1 hat1s New? 67 UPPER LEFT: A balance beam dis- mount is no easy chore. CENTER: A 4 beam supports a back somer- sault. RIGHT: Mixed emotions at practice. 68 Girls' Gymnastics annsamgswii t The Armstrong Girl's gymnastics team started the season as an inexperienced team. lnexperience resulted in upset, as the girls walked away from their meets against Richfield and Edina-East in close, but unpredicted defeat. Morale was down. Defend- ing last year's Lake Conference and Regional titles, the girls knew they had to score a vic- tory. They knew hitting as a team was essential to ensure a victory over Minnetonka. for Individuals BELOW: Coach spots a young prospect. LOWER RIGHT: Practice makes perfect. LOWER LEFT: Standing: C. Rohloff, A. Rejse, D. Swan- son, C. Bohler, L. Gruber, C. Forester, M. Franke, M. Hauan, T. Zukb- ski, C. Nelson, L. Johnson, 8. Anderson, Kneeling: S. Bristol, A. Hol- den, D. Latinen, K. Rusinko, J. Welton, L. Osvold, N. Neils, Sitting: P. Forgetting the previous msses, the girls pulled Turner, 8. Johnson, T. Brown, J. McGovern, K. Meuser, K. Brask, D. Gruber, R. Swanson, B. Headley. together in unity. Each team member improved individually. It was a victory for the team. It Was a victory for the girl. In trying to promote girls sports the MSHSL is planninga State Girls gymnastics tournament. The first opportunity for Armstrong Girls gymnas- tics to go to State will come in next year's season. 7O Mat Men Held Together UPPER LEFT: Greg Lamphere gets a lift from Frank Bahr. CENTER: An uncommon rest in the wrestling room. LOWER LEFT: D. Benson, T. Laidlaw, B. Gee, J. Wise, J. Fros. Right Row: J. Thoele, D. Hoffmen, B. Bailly, M. Anderson, J. Hollerud. UPPER RIGHT: i'Look mom, no head! LOW- ER RIGHT, Back Row: D. Benson, P. Loaney, J. Wise, M. Schannen. M. Benson, F. Bahr, G. Kuhn, M. Anderson, D. Hoffmen, T. Hoops, D. Hanson, M. Schlief. Front Row: Nick Miller, R. Carlson, C. Jermasek, J. Thoele, G. Lam- phere, J. Wilkens. Wrestling is a team sport in which individuals are pitted against one an- other. Armstrong had a group of individuals that composed their team. Their bond was a common goal; to win for the Falcons. They held together as only contrasting personalities can. They became part of a whole. Emotion played it's tricks, getting them higher then a kite for some matches, while pushingthem down under for others. In their first test of the season the squad stepped on the mats to oppose their rivals from Robbinsdale. In what turned out to be the meet of the year. The Robins edged the grapplers by winning the heavyweight divi- sion. The falcons following weeks were nothing to be cherished as they went against Cooper and Mound. Both times the falcon came up flat. Everything leads to state and the falcons placed three at Regions, the stepping stones for state. Nick Miller, Terry Weber and Mike Benson wrestled. None of the three placed at regions. 71 Falcon Cagers What the Falcon basketball team lacked in height they made up for with hustle, un- selfishness, desire and improvement. Co-captains Paul Gulstrand and Marc Andersen exemplified the willingness of the players to giye of themselves for the benefit of the team. HMarc Andersen sacrificed his high-scoring forward posi- tion for that of a rebounding and defensive center, stated the new varsity coach Ed Cochrane. The year started with a bang as the Falcons swept to three straight victories highlighted by a hair-raising 54-50 overtime victory over Armstrong's archrivai the Robbinsdale Robins. This was followed by a disastrous four game midseason slump. A victory over lrondale snapped the losing streak restoring that much needed winning attitude. Three straight conference foes fell as the Falcons reached the peak of their season. Then came the heartbreaking 64-61 defeat at the hands of the number one rated Richfieid Spartans. Richfield expected an easy game, but great team- work and the spark of Kelly Frost's 29 points had the Spartans on edge. The rest of the season was moved by inconsistent play as the Falcons just couldn't pull it together. Even with this off and on play the cagers posted the best record in Armstrong basketball history. FAR LEFT: The Falcons give Richfield a run for their money. UPPER CENTER: Coach Cochrane gives his corps a few encouraging words. LEFT CENTER: Jim Mulvahill powers his way in for an easy shot. RIGHT CENTER: Marc Andersen grimaces as he fights for the rebound. LOWER LEFT: Andy finds it difficult to persuade an opposing player to lend him the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Blake Skarnes shoots for two. UPPER RIGHT: Standing; J. Kladifko. T. Westiin, M. Ca- vahnagh, H. Havisto, Coach Larry Weum. Kneeling; J. Chesley, J. Stewart, K. Hamilton, J. Cald- er, M. Vold. ABOVE: Assistant Coach Larry Weum. B. Skarnes, B. Budish, 8. Merry, J. Mulvahiil. 8. Parks, M. Rolando, P. Gulstrand, M. Andersen, J. Dubel. K. Frost, G. Olson, G. Zibley. T. Eck- strom, and Head Coach Ed Cochrane. AT LEFT: Under the basket. action draws high attendance. 7d UPPER LEFT: Chaos erupts as the puck car- oms by the net. UPPER RIGHT: Captain Rocky Staples awaits the puck. CENTER: Chuck Hoch deflects a shot. LOWER: Stand- ing, R. Woodis, T. Goettsche, M. Hegna, B. Hoops, J. Dubel, B. Brace, D. Johnston, Coach Larry Herbotlz. Kneeling, P. Holmes, D. Forester. J. Karl, D. Bridell, J. Schuler. tam, $ c: kg Hi wwmwwww 74 With only 3 players having previous varsity experience. the Falcon pucksters set upon a goal; to win. They ac- complished that goal 3 times. Handicapped by inexperience, the Falcons set out to look respectable in one of the toughest conferences in the state. The La ke Conference; The Falcons had a tough act to follow. The '73 Falcon pucksters narrowly missed a state tournament berth when they were edged by Edina West. The Falcons also lost heavily to graduation. The '74 pucksters retained only three veterans of the '73 corp. They were to become the core of the youthful Falcon team. W 2263 O The team was led by veterans Captain Rocky Staples and Assistant Bob Murphy. Each led in his own way. Murphyls locker room talks often inspired the Falcons. Rocky was quiet but led by puttingthe puck in the net. The defense was shored up by Paul Nygaard and Loren Bell, two seniors you didn't want to mess around with. Nygaard's experience from the past year was not to be taken lightly. Bell was respected for sheer meanness. He kept people in line in his own effective way. The rest of the troupes rallied around the netminding of Chuck Hoch, whose timely saves salvaged games and Kept the Falcon pucksters from a rout at times and a loss in others. Time and again Hoch kicked out shots just as everybody else was looking for the red light. The Falcons took the ice for their first game against St. Paul Park. They were soundly beat- en. The Falcons rallied for wins against Wash- burn and Wayzata but youth crept up on them and pulled them under. The season passed with a mid-winter slump but there was a gradual change in the team. They had matured over the long season. Beating Minnetonka 3-2 brought the Falcons into their own. The season ended abrubtly in the Region quarter finals with the Falcons los- ing 6-1 to the same team they had beaten. K- Palmberg. J. MorrisyJ; Jensg 3; Westlund, S. Loechler, Coach B. Jo n -- being , Hoch. T. Zila, B. Murphy, P.,Nygaard, L.Belt J; Ktiinstra, 75 Q 3!: i ii :Q T L. ks, e, h t z .0 '44 s a ,0. m 70: e M n. ah IN, Yul. :- TE I.- ,R m ,0 L 1 . L . T T w L T ?V i r . 1... u, .1 a a ., k, a t ; r,, NW u a S, 3 r h C T H m R R E W 0 I- an. 0 f. e n e b e h t r 0 ll. Team spirit in an individual sport is something rare. That something was generated in the '73-74 ski season. Los- ing most of the team from last year presented a slight problem. Returning juniors and upcoming sophs and freshmen cured the team's ailment. The first annual Armstrong ski swap netted over $800 buying half of each racers season pass. The new coach, Mr. Darrell Erickson found hidden talent in previously overlooked prospects. Two of the top five skiers had never raced before. ill wasn't sure Gary Spiech would even make HA squad this year, but he sure showed us commented Erickson. Lead by captains Jeff Dobbs and Jeff Hoel, the slalom team took a pre-season second at Grand Rapids Invitational. A month of im- provement brought a second place in the Regions, Chris Saucier placing Third and Dave Holcombe taking sixth. Saucier advanced to state, ta king thirteenth. Ski jumpers survived! LEFT: Back Row Standing, J. Dobbs, J. Hoel, M. Quistead. K. McAdam, L. Paul- son, 8. Rigg, M. Fialas, J. McDounagh, S. Johnson. C. Saucier, Middle, M. Flaata, Coach Darrell Erickson, B. Russell, J. Meyers, L. Knochenmus. P. Hoover. Sitting, J. Peterson. D. Svitak. D. Lawson. D. Holcombe. G. Speich and D. Saucier. The Cross Country team played musical chairs. Kai Lah- ti, Lane Wieker and Tom Braun each took their turns placing first. A snowball fight before the second place team came in, could only sweeten the victory in the Coon Rapids Invitational. An emotion peak was reached when they swept the Robinsdale Robins, 15-0 to win 23-22 overall. Fractured humor was not the only thing injured during the jumpers season. One hurt his leg and another his ankle, while yet another landed on' his face. Girl's were no new thing on the team but girls that competed was something quite different. Was it so bad to lose to a girl? Two former jumpers from Edina thought so. Mark Haik, a former olymipic jumper coached the team to a third place finish at Regions. tlTeam balance took second in state last year. Team balance could win it for us next year, said Erickson. Only three top skiers are graduat- ingthis year, promising next year to be one of the best. Skiers Took Second in Regions Ski Bums . .. UPPER LEFT: Back Row - Coach Mark Haik, T. Warner, L. Sticter, T. Stites, J. Melby, C. Frost, Coach Darrell Erickson. Front Row, J. Brenier, J. Melby, D. Prosinski. UPPER RIGHT: Kai Lahti prepares for 25 minuteS'of hard skiing. LOWER LEFT: Back Row - P. Berquist, G. Burandt, R. Lundquist, J. Collins, C. Oamansen, Coach Don Wolters, Middle - K. Lahti, L. Crawford, W. Schmidt, A. Johnson, R. Edwards, Front Row - J. Sigerdson, T. Braun, C. Davis, L. Wiek- er, Yoichi Yoshinari. LOWER RIGHT: Barb Erickson, skis past the spectators. agng; 78 m nthey sped $hekse$soh fbff With 6th plate bout of 133 hih'iRegie rials. piacing above both Cooper and Rob-L , L k L - -t:e3:m :bushedF :th-rot3 gh their: jCOtherenbe seaiSon with a 4-5 record. ' night made up this season's schedule. Co-cap- tained by Barb Erickson and Debbie Gunnerson and schools, were held at Highland Hills. coached by Bob O'Hara, their season evenly mixed fun with work and competition for a respectable outcome. Captained by Francis Clarke and coached by HB Leh- Top Row - C. Rinder. J. Welch, D. Gunnerson. K. Melling, M. Doerr, D. Majzner. UPPER LEFT: The girl's Downhill team caught in the act of Ellison, C. Ebersberger, J. Vanderplash. P. Laswell. J. Doering, J. Wer- smiling. J. Loscheider. C. Johnson, K. Kahie, K. Gillespie, J. Faik, L. necke, Coach Bob O'Hara. Front Row: 8. Nelson, L. Tott, J. Ferkings- Tunks, K. Milbrath. Capt. F. Clarke, L. Tripet, K. Fleming, P. Berry, Mary tadt. J. Jaeger, J. Schleif, T. Coughlin, B. Elias. A. Halek. S. Mattefy, S. Hourigan, J. Larson. C. Babst, J. Hoel. S. Koelfgen. M. Kellog. Hackbart, D. Peterson, K. Haug, C. Larson, K. Saunders, B. McCurdy, C. Hm $55.2. ., Tx d ngpL m; Axx T x, 3+ ll of the time most of the time . a D never II of the words? How many win n you name? Do you wear . .. 5y worn out Adidas 4y new Converse 3y platforms 2y hiking boots D work shoes Where do you sit in the commons? 5Hhe north tables 4y the north round t 3 the south round 2 south tables D benches Do you participate in c your jeans? 5y all th - 4y most he cheerleaders? How many patches do you hav 5t 2y a few ti ' D never UPPER LEFT: Mike Benson escapes from his disap- pointed opponent. UPPER CENTER: Anxious football sidelines. UPPER RIGHT: Lane Wieker sets the pace. LEFT CENTER: Steve Guertin presses on. RIGHT CEN- TER: You need balance, technique. grace and self as- surance. LOWER LEFT: Mike Pearson performs on the horizontal bar. LOWER RIGHT: Annette Olson passes a robin runner on her truck around Nakomis. 81 POINT The issue of smoking at Armstrong has produced as much haze on the subject as that which spews out from the lavatories. Pardon me - smoking rooms. The issue is an old one that dates back to i'nostalgic times when kids smoked cornsilk on the sly behind the barn. Today, smoking is viewed by some as a barrier between students who smoke and teachers required to enforce a school law on smok- ing. But the smoking rule is no different than any other school regu- lation. The difference is largely in the effort to circumvent it, to avoid the enforcement and failing these efforts, to change the regulation. Principal Scarbrough made a gutsy decision to test a smoking area at Armstrong in an effort to control the problem and its side effects - filthy and vandalized lavatories. Has it worked? The evidence hits you in the face as you enter the cans. In the sec- ond floor girl's lavatory, girls are sprawled on the floor, smoking, talking, drinking beer, playing cards and jacks, occasionally doing homework in their own smoked-filled clubhouse. They simply re- fuse to use the outdoor smoking area. The boy's lavs arenit much better. True, at the beginning of the trial smoking area, conditions reportedly improved. But many of the smokers have reverted to their old habits and the lavs, non-smokers say, look as bad as ever. Non-smokers who enter the lavatories feel as if they are intruding on the private domain of smokers . .. smoke . garbage graffitti on the walls .. . kicked in containers broken mirrors. Armstrong's faculty has complained about the policeman's role they are forced to play in enforcing the smoking regulations. When there was no smoking area, over 500 faculty hours were spent in supervision and handling the smoking side effects. Now, teachers are busting the cans more than ever because smokers having won a smoking area, have refused to use it. Suspension for smoking is up since the legalized smoking area was established. More significant, however, is the role of the school authorities and the rights of non-smokers. The establishment of a smoking area was self-serving for the administration. It was giving in on a regula- tion which was and is hard to enforce. But the retreat is now on. There is already talk about moving the smoking area indoors. Will the administration surrender every time smokers or any other group with its own selfish cause applies pressure. If so, I say stu- dents arise - maybe we can get slot machines in the gym. Schools are instruments of society, and their laws and rules are as binding as any other. The school smoking rules are based on rea- son, logic, safety. health, and the rights of non-smokers, who inci- dentially are in the majority at Armstrong. On the other hand, smoking is an individual right restricted by pre- sent day law to adults but also by the rights of others, by the need for public safety and increasingly by considerations of health. The role of school authorities is implemented by teachers who lec- ture students on the subject but then retire only moments later to their own Hclubhouse to smoke. Students who listen to these lectures can't help but be influenced by the difference between preaching and practice. As a non-smoker, l have talked to many teachers about the smoking problem. In the privacy of their offices, they talk about the need for a smoking area not because they are pro-smoking but because they are pro-clean air. And all the while they blow smoke in my face. A smoking area won't bring clean air. The only thing that will is rule prohibiting smoking anywhere in Armstrong by anyone. At least then everyone would be starting off even. If smokers must smoke - whether they are teachers. students, parents or administrators - let them do it elsewhere e- outdoors, in their cars, or in the privacy of their own homes. Anywhere but at Armstrong. Georgia Anastos S COUNTER-POI NT Smoking is as addictive to teenagers as it is to adults - and adults are supposed to have m re self con mi - yet the staff has a smoking area. How can you expect students to know where and when to smoke when the staff doesn't always know where and when to smoke. Don't blame smoking for the conditions in the girls cans. Blame immaturity. If 18 year old girls still need a ticlub house they are immature. Smoking is just a small part of th t probl m. The evidence hits you in the face when ou walk in the second floor boys can; clean air, no butts or lit- ter on the floor, no vandalism and no boys using it as a club house. It has worked. A smoking lounge for students means that teachers can supervise the halls and locker bays with their eyes open. The number of strangers in the building has been greatly reduced since the woods was put off limits and the smoking area was put out in the open. An open, supervised smoking area that the whole staff and student body are aware of keeps the issue out in the open and cuts down the amount of van- dalism in the building. Lock r break-ins are down over 5070 since t e smokingarea was open. Students that want three days off can still get it by smoking in the building. Students that just want to smoke can go out to the smoking area for a smoke break and continue their education uninterrupted. No other institution in our society even tries to en- force the smoking laws. The police, the courts and the home tend to ignore smoking and every local store and service station has a well stocked cig. machine. How can you expect a teacher to walk in a class and relate to students he or she has just busted or smoking! Our society needs a new way to tell teenagers they have arrived other than smoking. Our society needs a new way to tell teenagers they have arrived other than smoking. Schools should lead the way by picking behavior other than smok- ing to hassle students about. Smoking is addictive! School board members smoke, administrators smoke, teachers smoke, secretaries and other staff members smoke and they all know why they shouldn't. Maybe smoking isnt a rational issue that can be taught with logic. Suspension for smoking is up since the legalized smoking area was established. The staff is willing to enforce a rule they think is fair and enforcable. No smokinganywhere is not enforcable. Armstrong is the only high school in t district to openly state it has a smoking problem and then to do something about it. Honesty isn't a bad policy. Smokers could care less about the rights of non smokers to clean air, so it is the job of the school to educate smokers where not to smoke. Another smoker wonlt. We have tried for too many years to equate Htell- ing with teaching. The schools have been telling kids not to smoke while most of the rest of society has been demonstrating that smoking is the thing to do. Schools are caught again pretendin to teach goodness. - Mr. James Kyle n a ; Ma'ry Steff- DANCING ASTRONETTES Helen. Wiilett, Karen Cummings, Joyce Merkei. .1 Minnie; mge'r .1 $18er Sbr C av M 0 T. T. O, ,8 e S U f. a M cw mu 3 f To? TOP: Kevin Hamitton gives fast Tminute advice to Ted Eckstrom and data MIDDLE LEFT: Laura Tripet and Mike Livers Dance to the Muv sicih MIDDLE RIGHT: Daacers pause for the cause, BOTTOM LEFT: Junior court, Tom Larsom and Dawn Dystra, BOTTOM RIGHT; Ron and Liz shootthe' briz . ' , We Played Down the Long Winter Monotony ... 88 Chess Hospitality Though not much was heard about it, there definitely was a hospitality club at Armstrong. The girls involved acted as a link between school and its visi- tors. Hospitality members guided visi- tors from NASA, and parents on Back to School Night, throughout the build- ing. The girls were hostesses for the North Central Steering Committee dinner. They also ushered numerous concerts thoughout the year. Although many Falcons did not recog- nize Hospitality for it, the club did no- teworthy things - from sponsoring a stamp machine in the office to selling carnations for homecoming. 4 UPPER LEFT: Everybody got into the spirit of Sno- Daze. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Haugen, Terry Johnson and Mark Zeman laugh at a hot joke in the cold winter. BOTTOM: Girls tried to keep Mr. lrresistable tags on Sno-Daze Sweater Day. ABOVE LEFT: Geri Bowers, Pam Kusha and President Kathy Sex- ton were part of Armstrong's Hospitality. ABOVE RIGHT: Chess Club member Mike Jan- zen tries to outwit his opponent. RIGHT: Winter variety involved Tim Shima and Steve Herje in a chess club match. 89 TEACHERS k0 M Business UPPER LEFT: Robert Brinkman; Business Ed. UP: PER CENTER: Elroy Bosshart: Business. UPPER RlGHT: Randai! Pemberton: Business Ed.VABOVE: Ken Gorsky; Business Ed. RIGHT: Michael Huggettz' O.E.Co-op. ' MTER: Dave Randan; Tsd Co- op UPPER RIGHT: x Wm Kopp; BUSiness Ed ' LOWER MGR? Sharon Ge: har: Busihess Ed BELOW: Naomi Tsahtir: Business Ed CEN- The Armstmng Experience: after four years teachers have formed- many and varied impressions of the school, it's programs and students. What they have to say in the followingpages, far; from being sugarwcoated, reflects the hopes, goals Wshortcomings and plusses of this school and it 5 system L Through their words we gain insights into their minds and personalttnes that help us tie teachers as weH as students into the web of life and activity that we call AHS 93 ,, iW$E5ejRLLa rs'ogfif , Leia! Pr blems ' 'Cgrkgjaavidsah 7 1;; Woi rHisthy ABOVE: Marlyn Friesen American History RIGHT: Mark Thorsell American History 94 Social ABOVE: Hugh Florman American History RIGHT: Gene Clabaugh American History FAR RIGHT: James Hahn World History RIGHT: Jerry Gottstein World History BELOW: Bruce Johnson American History A meW W FAR LEFT: David Grundman Human Geography LEFT: Gene Kacheroski Social Problems At Armstrong I feel a great deal of pressure to teach well, and very little pressure to discipline and herd people. John Norton ?V-ia ammun TOP LEFT: James Swanson, English. TOP MIDDLE: Tom Loechler. English. TOP RIGHT: Ann Rest. English. MIDDLE LEFT: Carol Peterson, English. CENTER: Wiison Anderson, English SLD. LOWER RIGHT: Darel Swenson, English. LOWER LEFT: John Norton, English. LOWER MIDDLE: Gary Fischer, Drama. W e need Memem re ,ingf ' TOP LEFT: Paul Anderson, English. MIDDLE: Mary Athey, English. TOP RIGHT: Ann Goodwin, Journalism. LOWER LEFT: Edward Coch- rane, English. BOTTOM LEFT: Stan Hahn, Special Ed. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonnie Nelson, English. 97 TOP LEFT: Donald Moore. Math. LOWER LEFT: William Baumgarten. Math. CENTER LEFT: Harvey Kleyman. Math. BELOW: Don Ehlen, Math. RIGHT: Robert Ritter, Math. FAR RIGHT: Leroy Lussenhop, Chemistry. With a team mate who's always saying Hup your nitie, there's never a dull moment! David Swanovich Smoother and better. More communication with change for the better as a result. Harvey Kleyman 98 TOP LEFT: James Threinen, Physics. TOP RIGHT: Jerome Wallin, David Swanovich, Biology. LEFT: Robert O'Hara, Biology. ABOVE: Doug SviheL Math. BELOW: David Gamble, Biology. 99 UPPER RIGHT: Ron Main, Principal MIDDLE LEFT: Noel DeCambaliza, Social Worker MIDDLE RIGHT: Virginia Miller, Counselor LOWER LEFT: Audrey Larkin, Barbara Nemer, Media Center LOWER RIGHT: Richard Cameron. Counselor 100 Office And BELOW: Basil Anderson, Counselor. Armstrong is a student- centered high school. The educational climate is vibrant. One only has to become involved and cooperate. George Scarbrough Armstrong continues to wrestle with the concept of student responsibility, the very heart of education. Ron Main UPPER RIGHT: George Scarbrough, Principal MIDDLE LEFT: Dixie Berry, Counselor MIDDLE CENTER: Norman Juliot, Audio Visual MIDDLE RIGHT: Maurice Klingele, Principal BO'ITOM LEFT: Joyce Belanger, Counselor BOTTOM RIGHT: Audrey Strandberg, Guidance 101 TOP LEFT: Barbara Nelson, library aide. TOP RIGHT: Jan Davis, , aide. CENTER LEFT: Marie Wilhelm. secretary, CENTER RIGHT: WMWW, , . Sharon Anderson. secretary. BOTTOM LEFT: Gay Gary, aide. Office. 102 TOP LEFT: Irene Bernu. Registrar. TOP RIGHT: Shirley Radinski, Clerk. CENTER LEFT: Nancy Strong, Clerk. CENTER RIGHT: Lois Bakkila, Aide. LOWER LEFT: Jan Lassell, Foreign Language. LOWER RIGHT: Loy Mentzer, Nurse. And Media 103 104 ABOVE: Harlowe Beyer Boys Phy. Ed. ABOVE: Sharon Adams Girls Phy. Ed. BELOW: William Haldy Phy. Ed. ABOVE: Richard Edstrom Music BELOW: Leroy Unruh Industrial Arts ABOVE: Grant Locke Industrial Arts BELOW: Jim Ritchie Industrial Arts BELOW: Joan Anderson Health BELOW: Vern Fredeen Industrial Above: La rry Weu m Health BELOW: David Haedt Band ABOVE: Robert Marsh Industrial Arts LEFT:Caridad Specht, Spanish. BELOW: John Telford, Art. MIDDL Joan Fossell, Home Ec. LOWER LEFT Don Wolter, German.LOWER RIGHT: Karen Clarke, Home Ec. WM WW, Language HomeEc Art Pachi Lopez Spanish Don Englin Art I am totally convinced that my students are the finest examples of Armstrong's student body. It is my joy and privilege to work with them. Joyce Tornberg German Jean Zawistowski French 107 Armstrong Teachers Addtothe Experience 108 xf' Wm; Mm. UPPER LEFT: Bev Koski .... Girls Phy Ed. and Sue Johnson Mgr. UPPER MIDDLE: Robert Mitchell w lndustriai Arts. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Saliny -- Orchestra. UPPER RIGHT: Phyms Lindstrom - Eng iish. RIGHT MIDDLE: Lowell Johnson - Chemistry. RIGHT'BOTTOM: Ca roiyn Chamberlain .. H. EcCoop. ; . UPPER LEFT: WinnifredQLarson .. Speech. MIDDLE LEFT: John Foley ... Psychologist. BOTTOM LEFT: Suzanne Olds '-u Home Ec. UPPER RIGHT: Robert Foster w-D.E. Coop. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Savage m Work Exp. uFactu... Part of the Web of AHS Jacklyn Altmann Marc Andersen Cynthia Anderson Daniel Anderson David Anderson David Anderson Diane Anderson Jeanne Anderson Kenneth Anderson Shirley Anderson GeorgeArmstrong ValerieArntson Kenneth Augst Kory Badertscher Vernon Bahr Karen Baker Michael Barron David Bartel Michael Barth Timothy Beldon v.vnww$l I v a a V. f I 5 i I Debora Bell Loren Bell Joyce Benjamin Karen Benson Michael Benson Sandra Benson Kathryn Berg Thomas Berger Linette Berget Paul Bergquist Deborah Bernu Rebecca Bemu David Birch Debra Bird David Bishop Michael Bjorgan Terrance Black 111 L ry Blamey Kathy Boardman Michael Boelter John Bohler o thy Bostrom Jeri Bowers Rex Bowman Jacob Braasted Connie Braend John Breher Peter Brost Terrell Brown R becca Brumitt Brian Budish Colleen Burke Linda Burns Elizabeth Burrill Debra Cameron Dennis Carlsen Jeffrey Carlson Mark Carlson Teresa Carlson Stephen Carlson Caryn Caryl Pamela Christiansen Mark Christman Frances Clarke Theresa Claypatch Allison Cole Douglas Collins Susan Conzet Sandra Cook Kenneth Cramer 113 Karen Cummings John Dahlin Randee Darr Kimberley Dauenbaugh Nancy Davenport Jana Davis Edward Dennison Joell Dickey Therese Dirks David Dmowski Jeffrey Dobbs Mary Doerr Steven Dolan Mary Dooher Sue Way demands quiet when she works. Lee Dornbusch Gregory Dragan James Dubel Renee Dumont Lee Dornbusch tries to get some work done sitting on Commons bench. Patrick Eastman Theodore Eckstrom Ralph Edwards Kevin Elder Steven Elie Jean Elsen Robin Engstrand Jeffrey Epstein Beth Erdahl Kim Erdmann Barbara Erickson Judy Erickson Sandra Everest Debra Everhart Sandra Folkestad Ruth Forsman David Fortier William Foss Susan Fraser Elizabeth Fredrickson Gail Freiborg Daniel Fristoe 116 William Gee KristineGillespie MarkGIimmerveen Mark Goldberg Kathleen Faacks Larry Falk Janet Ferkingstad Kevin Ferrell Karen Fischer Steven Fitch Laurie Fjerstad Mary Fleischaker W gen a ' 4 2236wa :u KVQM m9: ka Dennis Gonczy Bonnie Gow Stephen Graeber Kenneth Grave William Greenblat Vicki Gregersen Corie Griffin Patricia Griffin Mark Grimme Elizabeth Guernsey JacquelineGuertin Pamela Guest Paul Gulstrand Debra Gunnerson Douglas Haaland Mark Hackbart Robert Hahn Christopher Hall Karen Hallen Arville Halvorson 117 118 Timothy Hanna JHIHansen Bruce Hanson Raymon Hanson Julie Hartin Mark Haugen Jim wonders if there really are more fish in the sea. Diann Hautamaki Laurie Hay Herbert Hawkins Peter Hayda Jane Hayter Nancy Hendrickson Patrick Henkemeyer Beverly Hensel LuAnn Hensel Cheryl Herman Robert Hernz Roni Hillier Nannette Hintz Melanie Hoard Horst Hoch Drake Hodge Jeffrey Hoel Jean Hofford James Holmes Peter Hommes Thomas Hoops Debra Hyland Gary Hyttsten Mark Isaacs Chuck Hoch overhears some juicy gossip Glenn Jensen Meredith Jensen 119 Peggy Jensen Renee Jepsen Jeff Johnson Joan Johnson Keith Johnson Leigh Johnson Paul Johnson Richard Johnson Scott Johnson Stephen Johnson Terrance Johnson Timothy Johnson Douglas Johnston 120 Charles Jonaitis Russell Jubert Rhonda Juday Kris Kahle Katherine Kaiser Michael Kaiser Eileen Kammer Kimberly Kamphaus Debra Kautz Jody Kautz Mary Kessler Susan Kimble Andrew King Thomas Kingstedt Alicia Kirk Hugo Klaers Dianne Klein John Klein Richard Klevorn Gerry Klimstra 121 Kim Klipstein Dale Kluck Debra Klukas Candyce Knauff Christopher Knight Deborah Knutson Lori Knutson Judy Koch Robert Koelfgen Steven Koelfgen Heidi Koos Daniel Kopietz Julie Koponen Thomas Krinke Linda Krippner Steven Kuettner Gary Kuhn Deborah Kuzmich Debbie Kyllonen Donald Kyostia 122 Wayne Majzner Alan Malkovich Barbara Manders Kevin Marcotte Jennifer Markkanen Bruce Matson Gregory Matuseski Rebecca Matuseski Carol Maunu Mona May Kennard Mc Adam Lelanie MC Allister Scott MCCulloch DawnMcGraw BarbaraMcMahen , cKarbs Meidal Deborah Meias' Stanley Melting Jan Meyer Steve Meyer Scott Mickelson Sonja Midthun Terri Miller Joseph Monti Mary Morris Steve Morris Sam Morse Deborah Mossefin Todd Muller Gay Mundahl Steven Nelson Susan Nelson Michael Nims Anthony Niznik Todd Nordstrom Lee Norquist Roger Norton Paul Nygaard Debra Nystrom Carleton Olmanson Cheryl Olson Cindy Olson Connie Olson Glen Olson Karen Olson Kathy OIson Patricia Olson Kay Oman Charles Osborn William Oseth 126 Donald Osman Gregory Otten Kevin Palmberg Rebecca Parks Sandra Patchin Barbara Paul Timothy Pauley 127 Debra Pavey Michael Pearson Michael Peckham Cheryl Pengra Steven Perna Cynthia Peterson Donna Peterson Jon Peterson Susan Peterson Susan Peterson James Petrovich Vicki Pfeil Cheryl Phillips Wayne Pidany Keith Johnson gets lenses reversed. Carol Pietila Susan Ploetz 128 Timothy Popp Robert Prachar Kathryn Puelston Brenda Purland Maeruigley Jeffrey Quistad John Ramsli Judith Reinking Ann Rejsa James Rhode Clay Rice Barbara Rich Pamela Richmond Scott Rodrick Mark Rogers 129 Mary Rohloff Kathleen Rundle Joanne Runquist Carolyn Russell Alan Ryhti Timothy Sagan Cindy Schafer Jacalyn Schimmel Morgan Schleif Is this what school is all about? Ronnie Schleif Douglas Schmoyer Jeffrey Schneider Susan Schnell Daniel Schoenbauer Marilyn Seck Roxanne Severson Kathleen Sexton Judith Shapiro Jon Sigurdson Vicki Sikorski Dena Silverness There a Simkins Scott Simonson Cheryl Skruppy Angela Smith Margaret Smith Pamela Smith Diana Sovde Kathleen Speich Steven Springer Karyn Staebler Barbara Stanley Roy Staples Christine Starnes Jerome Sterwart Thomas Sterwart Larry Stichter Brett Stinar Jon Stoeckman Kimberly Swanson Ronald Swanson Scott Swanson Shelley Ten Eyck Cynthia Tevik Pamela Tevlin Stephen Thompson 132 Charles Steffens Kay Stein Gregg Steward Ian Thomsen JacquelineTho Bradley Thorud Arto Tnhonen Marga ret Tott John Trembley Carol Treptow RonnieTrosvig Pamela Tschannen LynneTunks Cynthia Turner Mary Turner Mvmmmm 4 MW? M 312::me m; Paulette Turner Beth Ueland Jacquelyn Utermarck Marritt Vanselow :i L Bruce Varner N. Debra Venske x ; Victoria Vetter Nancy Wadhams KimVahlsing Scott Walter Donna Ward Linda Ward Diane Way Susan Way William Waytas Terry Weber James Webo g Barry Weidner Linda Weiss William Weiss Jeannie Welton Todd Werner Steven Weros Patrice West Lisa Whinnery DianeWigg Kathy Wilbur Helen Willett MarkWilIiams Mary Wilson John Winkler Victoria Wise Denise Wold Brenda Wynia Dana Zejdlik Mark Zeman GeraldineZ Gary Zibley Thomas Zila Scott Dauer Jane Abram Morgan Adair Janet Adams Julie Adams Jeffrey Ahlm Donald Amundson Georgia Anastos Brent Anderson Debra Anderson Evelyn Anderson Gregory Anderson Lori Anderson Mark Anderson Renee Anderson Robin Anderson Scott Anderson Susan Anderson Thomas Anderson Jacqulyn Andress Paul Andress Brad Angel! Ronald Angell Jill Armstrong David Arola Randall Audette David Bach Dale Backlund Bradford Bailey Nancy Bakkum Robert Baldwin Scott Barrett Barbara Barwin John Bauer Connie Bauers Donald Bauers Timothy Beck Michelie Begin David Beito Mark Belgarde Bradley Bell Richard Bell Carolyn Benepe : Efysa Behiamin Darrell Benson ,'Kath!ee0 Benson sasangergseth KristineIBerner Jeffreiygaefn ier 136 Polly Berry Cynthia Berthiaume Joseph Berthiaume Michael Bethke Shannon Bevans Dale Beyer Lynne Bibelheimer Bruce Biederman Bonnie Billodeau Stephanie Blanz Donna Blong Cynthia Bloom Debra Bloom Larry Bloom Sandra Bloomgren Cheryl Bohler Marilyn Bonner PauIBork Robert Brace Beth Brack Lorin Brakefield Karen Brask Mark Brattvet Thomas Braun Mary Breher David Bridell Pamela Briggle Sharlayne Brinkmann Michael Broman Ronald Brown Fredrick Bruning Debra Buen Karl Bunday Gary Burandt Christine Burke Pamela Burns Leslie Burrows Lori Buttell James Calder Carol Campbell Glenn Campbell Kathleen Carey Michael Carlson Rita Carpentier Lori Carter Teresa Carter Myles Cavanagh Michael Chasteen 137 Joseph Chesley Barbara Clark Sandra Cooper Catherine Coplan Marc Courey Energy crisis Robert Courtney Thomas Cox Susan Craig Scott Crandall Leslie Crawford Linda Cromie Kathryn Czech Darla Dahl James Dailey Douglas De Carlo Mary De Jarlais Joseph Diederichs Diane Diedrich Frances Diedrich Debra Dionysius Randy Djerf Katherine Dmowski Michael Dockter Julie Doering Karen Benson versteht Deutsch Deborah Dolan Deborah Dooher Sarah Downing Monica Doyle 138 Jeffrey Dubel Betsy Duncan Cheryl Durst Daniel Dwyer Dennis Dwyer Dawn Dykstra Cheryl Eastwood Thomas Eaton Karen Eckstrom Dale Edgren Sherry Edwards Duane Ehlers Cynthia Eidnes Sandra Eidnes Beth Elias Dawn Ellison Douglas Engelbrecht James Erickson Kenneth Erickson Todd Erickson Margery Evenson Rebecca Everhart Jana Falk Pamela Fearing Gregory Fecho Daniel Fennel! Kim Fernandez Dean Ferrell Cam'ille Feuk Jeff Hollerud eyes the photographer. Monte Fiala Kenneth Finley Sara Fischer Pamela Flett Lawrence Florian Fred Foggia 139 Brian Foran Joel Fors Darrell Forster Susan Foss Sandra Fragale Jeanne Franzen Bradley Fraser Teresa Friedrichsen Michelle Fristoe Kelly Frost Jeffrey GaIbraith Nancy Garfield Patrice Gawlik Robert Giere Rose Goldstein Randy Gonczy Michael Gonrowski Wendy Gore Dana Graeber Deborah Grande Theresa Gray Claudia Greening Douglas Griffin Nancy Grundsted Mark Joselyn gets a tweek on the cheek. 140 Jill Grunewald Steven Guertin Patricia Gutting After that lunch who can study? Jon Haakana Richard Hagford Gregory Halseth David Halvorson Jody Hamey John Hamey Kevin Hamilton Georgia Hand Nancy Harman Scott Harmon Kathleen Hanrahan David Hansen Mark Hansen Linda Harrington Donna Harshman Gretchen Hatt Christopher Haug Bonita Hauglid Hal Havisto James Hawkinson Elizabeth Headley Sandra Healow Michael Hegna Gordon Heino David Hendrickson Robert Hendrickson Karin Herstein Jeffrey Hewitt Dean Hoard Michael Hondett Jennifer Hoel Elaine Hokenson Monica Holden Jeffrey Hollerud Paul Hommes William Hoops 141 Peter Hoover Denise Hopkins Michael Houghtelling Mary Hourigan Kenneth Hoyme Thomas Hubbard Students enjoy each others company. Ann Huber Robin Huber Douglas Hum Cynthia lbister Bruce Jackett Lynn Jackson Laura Jacobson Linda Jaeger Kenneth Javner Eric Jermasek Patricia John Alan Johnson Barbara Johnson Barry Johnson Bradley Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Elaine Johnson Gary Johnson Harlan Johnson James Johnson Laurie Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Pamela Johnson Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Steven Johnson Susan Johnson Wayne Johnson 142 Daniel Johnston Sandra Jones Michael Jubert Cherran Juhnke Ruth Kammerer Judith Karsh Vicki Kaskinen Gary Kassera Michael Kauffmann Mary Kellogg Robert Kessler Mary King James Kladifko Sharon Klimstra Patricia Klucas Sandra Koelfgen William Komarek Kirsten Koos Jill Koperski Joseph Kopietz Jerald Korpi Michael Kreft Sally Krohn Bradley Krongard Daniel Kruse David Kuhn Lori La Gue Gregory Lamphere Keith Lamprech Paul Landkamer School lunches make anoth- er big hit. W$WW M m Duane Langston Coleen Larson Richard Larson Peggy Laswell David Lawson John Le Claire 143 Donald Leonhardt Karin Leslie Patrick Liberator Toni Liljengren Douglas Lilley Patrick Lilly Debbie Nelson reveals her hidden talents. Linda Lillyblad James Lindamood David Lindholm Todd Lindley Peter Litecky Patricia Little Michael Livieri David Lloyd Rosemary Loader PaulLoaney Stephen Loechler Laurence Loftus Kristine Lomis Ca rol Loubert David Lund Jeffery Lund William Lundberg Julie Lussenhop Cynthia Lutz Grant Lyons Heidi Lyon Ronald Madsen Cynthia Majzner John Manders Randy Marasco Jeffry Marshik 144 Susan Mateffy Kim Mc Adam Margaret Mc Donald Reid Mc Farlane Michael MC Garry Jodee Mc Govern Kellie Mc Graw Charles Mc Kaige Brad MC Murray Lori Mc Neil Debra Meese Katherine Meier Lesa Meinke John Melby Evan Meline Karen Melling John Merkel Joyce Merkel Bruce Merry Kathy Meuser Henry Meyer Jeanne Michels Cathrine Miciek Jeff Mickley Leslie Miller Nicholas Miller Bob Brace finds his niche in the commons. James Mills Susan Mills 145 Anne Milun Patricia Moberg Renae Moebeck Daniel Mooney Patricia Moore Steven Moravec George Morris John Morris Connie Moselle Wendy Mueller James Mulvahill Gregory Mundahl Maureen Murray Christopher Napolitano Lisa Napolitano Lucinda Naylor Debra Negen Diane Negen Geri Neils Curtis Nelson Debra Nelson Connie Netland Richard Newtson Grant Nightingale Terry Norberg Steven Novak Kathryn Nygaard Natural beauty can be found in Armstrong's backyard. To do or not to do. 146 Dayna Nyhus Lynn Nystrom Ron Oanes Robert Olmstead Thomas Olsen Janet Olson Lisa Olson Jeffrey O Neil Julie Oppegard Keith Osman Rebecca Otto Steven Parks Teresa Parsons Cynthia Pearson Jeffrey Pearsbn Susan Pella Laurie Pelto Jeffrey Pengra Patrick Perkins Susan Perna Bonnie Perrine Loretta Perron Lynn Peters Laurie Peterson Mark Peterson Randal Peterson Wayne Peterson Samuel Petrovich Paul Pfeifer Ronald Phillips Scott Phillips James Picard Linda Pinsky Ronald Pionk Cynthia Plash Mary Ploetz Now and then students find time to study. 147 Nancy Pollock Mark Polson David Prozinski Scott Pulscher Heidi Radmacher Dean Radzak Cynthia Ranney Richard Reeves Diane Reimer Steven Renneberg Michael Rice Robin Richards Cathie Rinder Laura Roberts Janet Robinson Lynette Rogers Cynthia Rohloff Marcus Rolando Cynthia Rolighed Karen Rosander Karen Rosoff William Roussell Colorful Surroundings Pamela Rudell Sharon Rudick Sue Ruikkie Tom Rukavina Lisa Rusinko Thomas Ryan Susan Sandberg Jay Sandino Michael Sandstrom Christopher Saucier Randy Sax Joel Scheidegger Jan and Todd talk things out. Stephen Scheller Eric Schlitz 148 Mark Schleif Thomas Schlender John Schmidt Sandra Schmoyer Sophomore takes advantage of the casual atmosphere. Debra Schreiber Dale Schuller Scott Seashore Scott Seiler Frances Sexton Susan Shallbetter Lynn Shattuck Theodore Sheffield Thomas Shepherd Cynthia Sigafoos Sally Simonson Gary Sigurdson Tanya Simpson Michael Sitts Blake Skarnes David Skoglund Steven Sletten Georgiann Smith Larry Smith Becky Solberg Mark Solberg Gregg Sorensen Thelma Spears Allison Spencer William Splett Randy Sprague Thomas Stadnik David Stadsvold Carol Stalnaker Barbara Stanley Bruce Stanley Mary Stanley 149 Erik Stene Marcia Stenzel John Stewart Jeffrey Stockdill Jessica Stockwell Roger Stoeckman Michael Stoesz Linda Stowe Deborah Stueven Jo Sueker Janet Sullivan Beth Sundt Michael Surbrook Debra Swanson Robin Swanson Duane Swenson Barbara Swingley ChristineTabaka Pamela Tanner George Taylor Jody Tharp Randall Theisen Mark Therrien Mary Thoele Joan Thompson Martha Tilbury Ward Tilbury Mark Tofte Ka ren Tollefson Kathleen Tombers Terri Torgerson Laura Tripet Randy Trullinger Cameron Tschannen Karen Tunks Patricia Turbes JulieVahlsing LaurieVan Loon Suzanne Van Tassel Jay Van Valkenburg Douglas Vandenberg John Velenchenko Karen Verkennes Monica Villars Michael Vold Todd Von Busch Ronald Wachter MarjorieWaldron 150 Lana Walker Diane Wallick Cindy Walston Armstrong students prove their artis- ticability. Elaine Warren Susan Warmbo Charlene Waschitz Kristine Wasti Donna Watz Todd Weber Diana Weinmeister Renee Welch Mark Wernlund Debra Weros Timothy Westlin Steven Westlund Larry Whiteford Thomas Wick Barbara Wicklund Lane Wieker Alan Wien Joanne Wiggins Tim Wilder Cathy Wildung James Wilken Wendy Williams David Williamson Sandra Wineberg James Wise Yochi Yoshinaki Paul Zadach Cheryl Ziminske Ma ry Zitur 151 152 Pamela Aakhus Lucinda Aamot Susan Ackmann Carolee Adair Jeffrey Adams Ronold Ahrendt Juliana Albrecht LaurieAIbrecht James Amundson Todd Andersen Alan Anderson Barbara Anderson Laurian Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Anderson Paula Anderson Sharon Anderson Scott Andrus Kristin Arneson Bruce Arola Jody Audette Charlene Babst Julie Bader Mark Bahr Sandra Baker Mark Balma William Barker Ranae Bartel Brian Beckman David Begin Judy Begin Kevin Behrens Bennett Belden Nicholas Bell Susan Benepe Delores Bengtson Jacqueiine Benson James Berg Kevin Berg Edward Berger Larry Berger Karen Bergly VIcki 5ergma n Christopher Bergquist Nancy Bergseth Ted Semer Dame! Bermck A n ma Berry Richard Biederbeck Peggy Billodeau Barbara Bimson Jay Bistodeau Suzanne Bjorkman Bradley Black James Blindauer Gerald Bloom Sandra Bloom Terry Blong Mark Boelter Kay Boles Julie Bomstad Betsy Borgerding Mary Boughton Timothy Bourdon Phillip Bradbury Susan Brandeen Deana Brandt Mark Bratsch Michele Brenna Leland Brewer Paulette Briese Tammy Bristlin Sandra Bristol Julie Brockel Diana Brown Teresa Brown David Buen Steven Buffington Bradley Bugos Thomas Bukkila Gregory Burnett Bruce Burns Scott Burns Thomas Burrill Tracy Burton Deborah Butel Vicki Buttell John Campbell Sharon Campbell Carol Carlson Gregory Carlson Patrica Carlson Richard Carlson Terry Carlson Nancy Carson Robert Cartalucca Jeffrey Carye Teresa Cavanagh Therese Cavanaugh Michael Chanen Jeri Chastain Laurie Chasteen James Christenson Scott Christiansen Laura Ciatti Mary Claypatch Nancy Clerc Tracy Cole Randy Comp Steven Conlin Linda Cotten Therese Coughlin Desmond Courtney Kevin Crowley Mark Cummings Marie Czech Robert Dahl Beverly Dahlstrom Lori Dauenbaugh Christopher Davis Gary Day Lorie Deamon Kim Deminsky Michael Dempsey David Dennison James Dewey Ronald Dickmeyer Jeffrey Dilliner Anita Doering Richard Donalds Dawn Dragan Thomas Drazkowski Michial Duane Gerald Durand Teresa Dwyer Marc Rolando programs a computer. .Ao O$OQOM'd ..nn.-.-us... Sophomore finds the breakfast hard to swallow. Elizabeth Eaton Camille Ebersberger David Eckre Allison Eckstrom Christine Eeg Peggy Eichhorst Catherine Elder Mark Elmquist Nancy Elsnes Rodney Emerson Steven Engstrom James Engwer John Erdahl Kathryn Eyberg Lynette Faacks Paul Fahning Betty Farm Richard Farnsworth Wanda Fauskee Teresa Fay Robert Fern Evon Ferrell Melanie Feuk Mark Filas Mary Fink Scott Flaata Kimberly Fleming Mark Flemming 155 David Foag Donald Forsman Cynthia Forster Christine Fortier David Fortman Terrence Foy Kimberly Fradella Diane Fragale John Frank Merrilee Franke Roger Freer Robert Fridgen Scott Fries Da rcy Fritz Cheryl Frost Kimberly Frost Lynn Fruehauf Renee George Big change for baby falcon John Gilchrist Hugh Gillespie Debra Gjerstad Douglas Glimmerveen Todd Goettsche Kathleen Goering Ronda Gorlinsky William Gorlinsky Connie Gossen Charlotte Grandchamp Michael Greenblat Kevin Greening Students find a peaceful atmosphere not far away. Marcia Grimme Nancy Grimsrud Byron Grinager Allan Grindy John Grones Denise Gross Mary Grothe Denise Gruber Lisa Gruber Brenda Grussing Barbara Guernsey Curtis Gunnerson Gregory Gurewitz James Gustafson Dean Haagenson Donald Haataja Douglas Haataja Susan Hackbart James Hackenmueller Jody Hagan H-U-S-T-L-E H ustle Falcon, Hustle! Francis Hagen Marion Hagerman Tamara Hahn Anne Halek Gary Hallberg Susan Hamilton CindyHanna Robert Hansen Brian Hanson Julie Harnstrom Deana Harrington Mark Hartman Joseph Harty Susan Haskins 157 Marcia Hauan Karen Haug Beth Hauglid Rachel Hautamaki Dawn Hawkins Lori Hayda Sally Hegna Shelly Hein Tamara Heineman Mark Heinz Robert Helmer Robert Hendrickson Lisa Henkemeyer Richard Hensel Jon Hickman Cheryl Hill Linda Hirt Pamela Hodge David Hoffman Kevin Hoffman Nancy Hogan Laura Tripet dresses warmly for the 65 degree weather in the media center. Richard Hokenson David Holcombe Allen Hollingsworth Dale Hoover Debbie Hovda Katherine Hoy Patrick Hudak Karyn Huddleson Kristen Hunt Dawn Hurst Linda Hyrske Scott Ibister Michael lsaacs Deen Jacobson Michael Janzen 158 Paul Jellison Anne Jensen Karen Jensen Susan Jensen Lori Johnsen Bruce Johnson Catherine Johnson Charles Johnson Christine Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson Student whiles away her time. Jill Johnson Jordan Johnson Karin Johnson Kelly Johnson Kristine Johnson Lance Johnson Randall Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Shelley Johnson Susan Johnson Terry Johnson Jeanne Johnston Mary Jonaitis Nancy Jorgensen John Jorgenson Mark Joselyn Jeana Juris Joseph Kammerer Terri Kangas 1'39 Patrick Kelly Rosemary Kelly Lisa Kieffer Mary Kimble Dennis Kistler Bruce Kittelson Thomas Kjorsvig Stephen Kline Jill Klipstein Michelle Kluck Kristin Knutson Steven Knutson Sandra Konop Julie Koperski Margery Kopczeski Mardella Kosek Judith Kotila Gary Kottke Mark Kraft Andrea Kreager Charlene Kristoff Terrance Kruse Terri Kruse Deborah Kuhn Chris and Chris: dueling violins. Pamela Kusha Duane Lage Timothy Laidlaw Julie Lamoureux Kimberly Lamphere Timothy Landecker Linda Lanners William Lappen Julie Larson Lori Larson Gary Le Doux Gerald Lee 160 Susan Leikam Jonathan Leslie Bryan Limmer Timothy Lindahl Jodie Linder Lawrence Lindholm Linda Linman Dean Linnell Patrick Loaney Lois Loftus Janice Lohman Steven Lorence Ann Lueth Ronald Lundquist Judy Lundstrom Mark Lyngen Liane Macres Zoila Magadan Robert Majzner Sandra Mancell Gregory Marshik James Martin Kathy Martin Barbara Masica Jack Mateffy Linda Matson Teresa Matuseski Howard Maxwell Sheila May Armstrong students see the light. Rance Mc Carty Thomas Mc Cullough Beverly MC Curdy 161 John MC Donough Sandra Mc Gowan Pamela Mc Kaige Michael Mc Kenna Sports fan relaxes in the Media Center. Christi Mc Lennan Brian MC Mahon Gerald McNaIly Steven McNaIIy Michael McNeil Sandra Medin Ronald Melas James Melby Kathy Melgaard Thomas Menard Gregory Menk Lee Ann Merrill David Meyer Jeffrey Meyer James Meyers Janet Miciek John finds pleasure watch- ing the world go by. Barbara Mickelson Christine Milbrath Charles Miller Lyndon Minks 162 Jane Minor Kevin Montgomery Kathleen Moore Patricia Morris Timothy Morris Virginia Morrow Lorie Mortensen Pamela Mortenson Andrea Morton Daniel Moss Pamela Moxness Stephen Mullen Gary Nalevanko Nancy Neils Linda Nellis Christine Nelson Jack Nelson Lori Nelson Lori Nelson Stephanie Nelson Randy gives Cindy his latest line. Susan Nelson Peter Neumann Michael Newman Timothy Niles Theodore Nitz Aaron Niznik Glenn Nordhaus Kathryn Noreen John O Neil Katherine Oakes Charles Ohman Cheryl Olsen Kimberly Olsen Kim Olson Lori Olson Ronald Olson Bradford Orr Kim Osborn John Osen Laura Osman William Osmer Cheryl Ostmoe Lorri Osvold Todd Overland Craig Paquette John Paulson Loren Paulson Kathryn Paulus Jeffery Pea rson Suzette Pea rson Sheldon Peck Linda Peltier Miguel Peha Michael Peploe Holly Peters Deborah Peterson Gregory Peterson Joanne Peterson Marilyn Peterson Richard Peterson Richard Peterson Ron Peterson Steven Peterson Sherry Pfahning Mark Pfeifer Ronald Pfeil Thomas Phillips Lynn Picha Dean Piche Thomas Pollock Pamela Popp Monica Potter Michael Prozinski Sheree Pulscher Koral Purdy Steven Purland Cathy Putnam Sue eyes the photographer with curiosity. 164 Charles Pyle Kathleen Ramsli Kirby Rascop Jane Redden Jackie Reed Teresa Reid Thomas Reinhart Peggy Reinking Anne Reiser Energy crisis hits Armstrong halls. Constance Rhode Todd Rice Kathleen Rich Ross Richards Douglas Richter Catherine Ridge Scott Rigg Melanie Ring Jolene Robin Angelisa Robinson Lawrence rock Robin Rodda Marlys Roers Cindee Roessel Debra Ronsberg Julie Rowland Martin Rozema David Rudolph Carolyn Rundle Kristi Rusinko Robert Russell Kevin Sallblad James Sampson Elizabeth Sander Thomas Sander Tracy Sander Renee Snadvik 165 Kathryn Saunders Mark Sawallich Julie Scarbrough Deborah Schaefer John Schafer Becky Schaible Laurel Schepman Julie Schleif Delvin Schmidt Mr. Norton reads the society page. Lorene Schmidt Louise Schmidt Wendy Schmidt David Schnell Monica Schoenbauer Jon Schueller Jeffrey Schuh Jan Schliesman Daryl Schwartz Dean Schwichtenberg Daniel Scott Kim Seely Scott Selix Larry Severson John Sexter Carrie Shallbetter Gary Shallbetter Ross Sheldon William Siems Daniel Sills Lori Smith Morris Smith Xiomara Sotomayer Rebecca Sovde Lori Splett Ellen Stadnik Catherine Stavlo Mary Steffens Sally Steinbrink Karen Steinhaus 166 Lee Ann Stewart Laurie Stibal Terri Stichter Deborah Stiller Mark Stilley Tambria Stites Elizabeth Stockwell James Stover Michael Stowe James Straw Karen Stuck Robert Sutton David Svitak Richard Swain Jean Swanson 18 year-olds exercise rights. Jennifer Swanson Richard Swanson Jeffrey Swedberg Albert Swintek Scott Swonger Ruth Sylte Linda Sylvander Lynn Tack Michael Ta kata Susan Takkinen Pamela Tangen Gale Taylor Russell Ten Eyck Susan Tevik Richard Tevlin Cynthia Theis Debora Theisen Jeffrey Thoele Jeffrey Thomas Roy Thomas Craig Thompson Susan Thomsen Duane Tierney Heidi Tiihonen 167 Rae Tilbury Donald Till Robert Toews Kenneth Tollefson Michelle Tomlinson Dale Touve Carol Truzinski Gordon Tully PeggyTurbes Kery Turk Steven Urquhart David Utoft Michael Van Berkom Jill Van De Plasch Mary Van Der Hagen Robert Van Nostrand Claudia appreciates the nearby iandscape. Catherine Van Tassel Bruce Van Waes Steven Varner Diane Venske Jean Vetruba Elizabeth Vick Daniel Vikstrom Jane Von Busch Dianne Wade Michele Wahlstrom Any Walden Debra Waldron John Wall Kirsten Waller David Wandersee Lisa Ward 168 Michael Warfield Shelley Warren John Waytas Brenda Weidner Janet Weiss Julie Welch Sandra Weller Scott Wentzel Jill Wernecke Leslee Werner Karen West Lisa Westerlund Darcy Westlund Jon Westlund Marcia Whelan Debra Whinnery Georgia and Jeanne ponder the football outcome. Teresa White Thomas Whiteis WiHiam Wilder Patrick Williams John Wilson Elizabeth Winge Kathleen Winjum Peter Wong Richard Woodis Michell Wylie Julie Yager KelIy Young Keri Youngberg John Zabel Susan Zaic Shelly Zempel Seniors Aitmann, Jacklyn 110 1 Andersen, Marc 72,110 AnderSon, Cynthia 38,45,110 Anderson Daniel 110 Anderson. David L. 110 Anderson, DavidW. 21 110 Andersqn Diane 110 I 4 Anderson, Jeanne 110 Anderson, Kenneth 110 Anderson, Shiriey 110 ,7 Archambault, Beth Archambauit, David Armstrong, George 52, 110 Arntson, Valerie 110 Augst, Kenneth 35,110 Badertscher, Kory 21,23, 110 Bahr, Vernon 22, 58, 59, 71, 110 Baker, Karen 110 Barron, Michael 110 Bartel, David 32, 110 Barth, Michael 110 Beckman, Bruce Begin, Kevin Belden, Timothy 21, 23, 24, 110 Bell,Deb0ra111 Bell, Loren 59,75,111 Benjamin,Joyce111 Benson, Karen 111 Benson,Michael59,71,111 Benson,Sandra111 Berg, Kathryn 45. 111 Berger, Thomas 58,59, 111 Berget, Linette 111 Bergquist,Paul16-18.26,78.111 Bernu, Deborah 111 Bernu, Rebecca 111 Birch, David 39, 111 Bird, Debra 111 Bishop,David111 Bjorgan,Michae126,27,111 BIack,Terrance111 Blarney, Lory 38, 112 Boardman, Kathy 62, 112 Boelter, Michael 112 Bohler, John 112 Bolt, Martin Bostrom, Dorothy 21, 26,44, 112 Bowers, Jeri 26, 112 Bowman, Rex 112 Braasted, Jacob 112 Braend,Connie112 Brand, William Braun, Mark 21,23,112 Breher, John 112 Brost, Peter 58, 59, 112 Brown, Terrell 112 Brumitt, Becky 16, 18, 21, 26, 112 Budish, Brian 58,59, 112 Burke, CoHeen 32,72, 112 Burkett, Susan 112 Burns,Linda 13,21,113 Burrill, Elizabeth 33, 113 Cameron, Debra 113 Carlsen, Dennis 113 Carlson, Debora Carlson, Jeffrey 113 Carlson,Mark113 Carlson, Stephen 113 Carlson, Teresa 113 Caryl, Caryn 113 Christiansen, Pamela 113 Christman,Mark113 C1arke,Frances 60, 62, 79, 113 170 I . Cole, AIIIson 42,113 T Coltms, Deug1as35 11,3 :2 2 I153 . : Cook Sandra 113 , , Cramer, Kenneth52,113 ALPHABEI.w Claypatch Theresa 113 Cummings, Karen 45,114 Dahlin, John 114 ' Darr, Randee 114 , Dauenbaugh, Kimberly 3 114 Dauer, Scott 135 '7 Davenport, Nancy 114 Davis, Jana 40, 114 Deminsky, Deborah Dennison, Edward 59, 114 Dickey, Joell 114 Dirks, Therese 26, 114 Dmowski, David 23, 114 Dobbs, Jeffrey 52, 77, 114 Doerr, Mary 33,63, 114 Dolan, Steven 114 Dooher,Mary114 Dornbusch,Lee114 Dowden, Robert 35 Dragan, Gregory 58,59, 114 DuBay, Michael Dubel, James 35, 58, 59,72, 115 Dumont, Renee 115 Eastman, Patrick 58,59, 115 Eckstrom, Theodore 38, 54, 72, 115 Edwards, Ralph 54,78, 115 Elder, John 115 Elder, Kevin 39,59, 115 Elie, Steven 115 Elsen, Jean 115 Epstein, Jeffrey 115 Erdahl,Beth115 Erdmann,Kim115 Erickson, Barbara 115 Erickson,Judy115 Everest, Sandra 32, 115 Everhart, Debra 33, 115 Faacks, Kathleen 116 Falk,Larry116 Ferkingstad, Janet 116 FerreH, Kevin 26, 116 Fink, Peter 35 Fischer, Karen 116 Fitch, Steven 116 .. Fjerstad, Laurie 116 Fleischaker, Mary 116 Folkestad, Sandra 32, 116 Forness, Steven Fors, Scott Forsman, Ruth 21,116 Fortier, David 116 Foss, WiHiam 116 Fraser, Susan 116 Fredrickson, Gary Fredrickson, Elizabeth 26, 27, 116 Freiborg, Gail 116 Fristoe', Daniel 38, 116 Gavanda, Michael 32 Gee, William 70.116 Gillespie, Kristine 79, 116 Glimmerveen, Mark 26, 58, 59, - 116 Godin, Robert Goldberg, Mark 21, 66, 67, 116 Gonczy, Dennis 21,117 Goranson, Sandra Gow, Bonnie 33, 117 Graeber, Stephen 59, 117 Grave, Kenneth 117 Greenblat, William 117 e I ,- 1' GuertIn,JacquelIne 33,117 7, Gaest, Pamela 117 ,I'Gulstrand Pau121 72,117 I 7 A A Hackel, David , Hagen, Lowe1128 ?Gregersen, Vicki 117 ,2 Griffin, Corie 117 ff :3 t 3- Hahn, Robert117 Hall, Chris 24,27, 38, 117, 160 Hallen,Karen117 Halvorson, Arville 16-18, 26, 117 Hammond, Steven Hanna, Timothy 59,118 Hansen,JiIl118 Hanson,Bruce118 Hanson, James Hanson, Raymon 35,118 Hartin.Julie118 Haugen, Mark 52, 118 Hautamaki, Diann 26, 118 Havlik, Michael Hay, Laurie 118 Hawkins, Herbert 118 Hayda, Peter 58, 59, 118 Hayter, Jane 24, 25,40, 41, 118 Hendrickson,Nancy118 Henkel, Danny 35 Henkemeyer, Patrick 118 Hensgl, Beverly 32, 118 Hensel, LuAnn 33. 118 Herman, Cheryl 32, 118 Hernz, Robert 119 Hillier, Roni 41, 119 ,Hintz, Nannette 60, 61, 119 Hoard, Melanie119 Hoch,Horst75,119 Hodge, Drake 35, 119 Hoel, Jeffrey 77, 119 Hofford, Jean 22,62, 119 Holmes, James 31,59, 119 Hommes, Peter 66,67, 74, 119 Hoops, Thomas 58,59, 71, 119 Hovda, Scott Hunter, Ben Hyland, Debra 33, 119 Hyttsten, Gary 35, 119 lsaacs, Mark 22, 119 Jensen, Glenn 119 Jensen, Meredith 26, 119 Jensen, Peggy 32, 120 Jepsen, Renee 120 Jermasek, Craig 71 Johnson, Jeff 23, 120 Johnson, Joan 43, 120 Johnson, John Johnson, Keith 38, 120 Johnson, Larry Johnson, Leigh Anne 120 Johnson, Michael 66, 67 Johnson, Paul 120 Johnson, Richard E. 120 Johnson, Richard G. 52, 120 Johnson,'Scott 21, 120 Johnson. Stephen 38, 120 Johnson, Terrance 120 Johnson,,Timothy 21, 23, 120 Johnston, Do'ugtas, 120 Jonaitis, Charles 32, 59, 120 Jubert, Russell 1'20 .King5tedt, Thamas35,121 5 Kirk Alicia I21 . .2 5; Juday,Rhonda 24 27, 44, 62 121v - hi Kri 1 ' iiiKamphaus Kimberiy 121 i iGgKautz Debra32,121 A :7 1, , ad I w: ., , : M33541 51 KIaers,HI.Ig0121 Klein, Dianne 24, 25?121m Klein, John 121 Klevorn, Richard 121 Klimstra, Gerry 52,75,121 Kline, Gregory Klipstein, Kim 38, 122 KIuck,Dale122 Klukas, Debra 122 Knauff, Candyce 122 Knight, Christopher 35, 122 Knutson, Deborah 21,45, 122 Knutson, Lori 24, 122 Koch,Judy122 Koelfgen, Robert 28, 122 Koelfgen, Steven 122 Koob, Janet Koos, Heidi 62, 122 Kopietz, Daniel 122 Koponen,Julie122 Krinke,Thoma5122 Krippner, Linda 122 Kuettner, Steven 66,67, 122 Kuhn, Gary 58,59,71,122 Kuzmich, Deborah 122 KyHonen, Debbie 33, 122 Kyostia. Donald 1,22 LaFond, Terence123 Lague, Joe 123 Laitinen, Debra 69, 123 Lamphere, Julie 35, 123 Larson, Bradley 32, 123 Lemke, Mark Leslie, Jeffrey Lewis, Jeffrey Lijewski, Lynnette 29, 123- Liljengren, Tracy 35, 123 Lily, Michael 52, 123 ,ILindholm, Michael 59, 123 Lindley, Dana 123 Liveri,Gary 1.23 Loehiein, Mary:32, 123 Loewen, Chad 123 Lohman, Linda 33. 123 Loobeek, Joseph Loscheider, Joann 79, 123 Lund, Pamela 123 - A Lundborg, Nancy 123 Lundquist, Laura 123 Lyngholm, Cynthia 41, 123 Macius, James 123 Madsen, Joan Majzner, Wayne 32, 124 Malkovich, Alan 124 Manders, Barbara 33, 124 A Marcotte, Kevin 21, 124 Markkanen, Jennifer 124 Martini, Michael Matson, Bruce 1 24 A Matuseski, Gregory 124 Matuseski, Rebecca 124 Maunu,Car0133, 124 Rich, BarbarE129 Righmond Pamela23 129 Rindw.8usan 4 Myking. Doris Nagell, Dianne 125 Nelson, Blake 18 24 27, 125 VNeison. Steven 21, 66, 67, 126 Nelsen,Susan 126 Niles, Donald . Nims, Michaei 126 Niznik, Anthony 21. 126 Nordiocken, Jerry Nordstrom Todd 126 ,NorquIst,L 26 36andin6, JoSeph Saxum, Timothy Schafer, Cindy 26. 27 130 163 r 4666! 6 ETrepteEv Card! 21, 45 6 VEnselow, Marritt 13 ,Varner, Bruce 35 133 Trosvig Bonnie 24, 25, 133 TscHannen,Pameia133 Tunks, Lynne 24, 25, 44 79 133 Turner, Cynthia 133 Turner, Mary 133 Turner, Paulette 24, 40. 69, 133 Ueiand, Beth 133 Urquhart, Kenneth Utermarck, Jacquelyn 32 133 Vahlsing, Kim Van Der Hagen, Ma 14,;enske Debra 133 Vetter, Victoria 38 133 Wadhams, Nancy 35,133 WaitEr, Scott 54, 134 WarEl, Dongaa 134 Ward, Linda 134 Way, Diane 134 Way, Susan 35, 40, 114, 134 Waytas, William 134 Waber? Terry121 134 Weborg, James 134 Waidner. Barry35,134 iss, Linda 134 ' 1 W111 am1 6erry. Pony 60, 61 79 137 i 136 Bakkum. Nancy 29 35 45 136 Baldwin. Robert136 Baldwin. Timothy Barrett, Scott 136 Barwin, Barbara 136 Bathke, Frank Bauer, John 136 Bauers,Connie136 Bauers, Donald 136 Beck, Timothy 22, 136 Begin, Michelie136 Begin, Wendy Beito, David 136 Belgarde, Mark 52, 136 Bell, Bradley 31, 136 Bell, Richard 22, 31, 136 Benepe, Carolyn 26, 136 Benjamin, Elysa 136 Benson, Darell70 71,136 Benson Kathleen 136 Benson. Lisa Benson. Philip BentiHa, Catherine Bergseth, Susan 28, 136 Berner, Kristine 136 Bernier, Jeffrey 136 BerreiS, David E Camp beII lenn 137 Carey, Kathleen 38,137 Carlson, Michael 137 Carpentier. Rita 137 Carter, Lori 137 Carter. Teresa 137 Cavenaugh, Myles. 54, 73, 137 Caye, Christin Chasteen, Michael 137 Chesley, Joseph 138, 73 Clark, Barbara 138 Collins, John 78 Collins, Ricky Cooper, Sandra 138 Coplan,Cathy138 Courey, Marc 138 Courtney, Robert 138 Cox, Thomas 138 Craig, Susan 28,45,138 Crandall Scott138 Crawford, Leslie 78 138 d 138 . 1213111 ms c V g 1133:2110, Diouglas 39, 1'38: ' ' DeJarlais, Mary 62, 138 DesJardins, Donald , 7 1: Diederichs, Joseph 138 Diedrich Diane 40 138 Diedrich Frances 138 Dionysius, Debra 138 Ditton Michael 1 Djerf, Randy138 j, Dmowski, Katherine 23, 138 Dockter, Michael 138 jDoering, Julie 26,138 'IVDoIan, Deborah 138 Dooher. Deborah 28. 37. 138 Downing, Sara 62, 138 ,ijoyle, Monica 22. 138 ' :Dubel, Jeffrey 74, 139 Duncan, Betsy 139 Durst CheryI3139 Dwyer 1331116131 139 L Dwyer,Dennzs39,.139 Dykstra, Dawn 45 1394', ' EaStwg f,'d Cheryl 139 Eaton, Thomas 23. 26 139 E591 Joan ,Eckstrom, Kare'n139 Edgren Dale 52 139 Edwards,8herry54,139 Ehlers, Duane 139 Eidne5, Cynthia-139 . Eidnes, sandra 139 Eilas, Beth 139 Eliison, Dawn 21 139 Engeibrecht D'Ougias 139 Erickson, James 139 EHCKSQFI Kenneth 139 k , I ' Haug,C1'1ris 24 25, 38 ,Havisto 1131154 73 1141 5 ,Herstein Karin 141 H 1J1 ff 5, Foss, Susan 140 Fragale, Sandra 18, 140 Franzen, Jeanne 140 Fraser, BradIey 140 Frederickson, Dean Friedrichsen, Teresa 63, 140 Fristoe, Michelle 24-26, 45, 140 Frost, Kelly 58, 59, 72, 140 Galbraith. Jeffrey 140 Garfield, Nancy 28, 140 GawIik, Patrice 24, 27, 140 Gibbs, Jean Giere, Robert 27, 58, 59, 140 Gifford, Charles GoIdstein, Rose 140 Gonczy, Randy 140 Gonrowski. Michael 56, 59, 140 Gore,Wendy129,4O,41, 140 Graeber, Dana 140 Johnson Mlark142' Grande, Deborah 23, 140 Johnson Pamela 142 Gray, Theresa 29, 61, 140 Johnson, Robert 142 Greening, Claudia 23, 140, 168 Johnson Scott 77 142 Griffin, Douglas 14 son 81911611 54,143 'A 1141 1143 efinSonI, Susan 29 69 142 yson Wayne 14 ehnston DanieI 54 7'4 143 Lund, David 144 Lund, Jeffery 144 Lundberg, William 144 Lussenhop, Julie 44, 62, 144 Lutz, Cynthia 144 Lyon, Heidi 26, 144 L ons,Grant18126, 144 ' ' 44 Cu 1 Jones, Sandra 143 Haakana, Jon 141 Jobert, Michael 143 Hagford, Richard 141 Juhnke, Cherran 143, Hall, Michael Kadlec, Mary 22, 26, 42 Hannen, Carol Kammerer, Ruth 143 Halseth. Gregory 141 Kamphaus, Corinne Halvorson, David 21, 52, 141 Karsh, Judith 143 Hamey. Jody 141 Kaskinen Vicki 143 Hamey, John 141 Kassera Gary 59,143 HamiIton, Kevin 73, 141 Kauffma n M ' 3,41 Hand,Georgia141 K 10 Hannam Nancy 14,1 Hannon,8c0tt59,141 , , Hanrahan, Kathy60, 61 141 Hansen, David 59 71,141 2 Hauglid Bonita I41 Hendnckson Bob 58, 5 ,, Herje Stephen Herman Randy 54 75 74,141 Neils, Geri 26, 145 Nelson, Curtis 146 Nelson, Debra 61, 144, 169 Netland, Connie 146 Newtson, Richard 66,67, 146 Nielson, Walter Nightingale, Grant 23, 146 Norberg, Terry 26, 27, 146 Novak, Steven 22, 54, 146 Nygaard, Kathryn 146 Nyhus, Dayna 147 Nystrom, Lynn 147 Oanes. Ron 147 Olmstead, Robert 147 Olsen, Thomas 22, 147 Olson, Annette Olson,Janet147, 148 Olson, Lisa 61, 147 O'Mara, Michaei O'Meara, Brian O'Neill, Jeffrey 75, 147 Oppegard, Julie 26, 147 Osman, Keith 147 Ostrom, Gayle Ostroviak, Sandra Otto, Rebecca 147 Parks, Steven 26, 56-59, 72, 147 Parsons, Teresa 22, 147 Pearson, Cynthia 63, 147 Pearson, Jeffrey 147 Pella, Susan 147 P9110, Laurie 147 Pengra, Jeffrey 147 Perkins, Patrick 147 Perna, Susan 147 Perrine, Bonnie 147 Perron, Loretta 147 Persons, Patrick Peters, Lynn 147 Peterson, Karen Peterson, Laurie 147 Peterson, Mark 147 Peterson, Randal 147 Peterson, Wayne 147 Petrovcich, Samuel 54, 147 Pfeifer, Paul 59, 147 PhiHips, Ronald 59, 147 Phillips, Scott 147 Picard, James 147 Pionk, Ronald 147 Flash, Cynthia 147 Ploetz, Mary 147 Pollock, Nancy 26,62, 148 Poison, Mark 23, 148 Price, Carrie Prozinski, David 78, 148 Pulscher, Scott 148 Radmacher, Heidi 29, 148 Radzak, Dean 148 Ranney, Cynthia 26. 148 Raum, Dale Redden, Mark Redding, Debra Reeves, Richard 148 Reimer, Diane 148 Renneberg, Steven 54, 148 Rice, Gary Rice, Michael 66, 148 Richards, Robin 29, 28, 148 Rinder, Cathie 60, 62, 148 Roberts, Laura 148 Robinson,Janet148 Rogers, Lynette 148 Rohloff, Cynthia 69, 148 Rolando, Marcus 72, 148. 154 Roiighed, Cynthia 148 Rosander, Karen 148 Rosoff, Karen 148 Roussel!,William 148 Rudick, Sharon 148 Ruikkie, Susan 148 Rukavina, Thomas 148 Rusinko, Lisa 40, 69, 18 Ryan, Thomas 148 RudeH, Pamela Sandberg,ASusan 148 Sandino, Jay 148 Sandstrom, Michael 148 Saucier, Chris 26,31, 59, 77, 148 Scheid, Patti Scheidegger, Joel 148 Scheller, Stephen 148 Schiltz, Eric 148 Schleif, Mark 71, 149 Schlender, Thomas 149 Schmidt, John 149 Schmidt, Stephen 149 Schmoyer, Sandra 149 Schreiber, Debra 28, 149 Schuller, Daie 74, 149 Seashore, Scott 52, 66, 149 Seiler, Scott 22, 31, 149 Sexton, Frances 149 Shallbetter, Susan 29, 149, 164 Shattuck, Lynn 24, 149 Shaw, Robert Sheffield, Theodore 149 Shepherd, Thomas 26, 149 Shima, Timothy Sigafoos, Cynthia 149 Sigurdson, Gary 149 Simonson, Sally 149 Simpson, Tanya 149 Sitts, Michaet 52, 149 Skarnes. Blake 26, 72, 149 Skoglund, David 149 Sletten, Steven 149 Smith, Georgie 29,40, 61, 149, 169 Smith, Larry 149 Snapko, Theresa Solberg, Becky 149 Soiberg, Mark 149 Sorenson, Gregg 149 Spears, Thelma 149 Spencer, Ailison 45, 149 Spiett, William 149 Sprague, Randy149 Stadnik, Tom 16, 18. 26,59, 149 Stadsvold, David 149 Stainaker, Carol 24,29, 38, 149 Staniey, Barbara 62, 149 Stanley. Bruce 149 Stamey, Mary 149 Stene, Erik 21,150 Stenzel, Marcia 28, 150 Stewart, John 73, 150 Stinski, William Stockdill, Jeffrey 150 Stockwell, Jessica 150 Stoeckman. Roger 150 Stoesz, Michael 21, 50 Stowe, Linda 150 Stueven, Deborah 22. 42. 150 Sueker, Jo 26, 39, 54, 150 Sullivan, Janet 29, 150 Sundt, Beth 44, 150 Surbrook, Michael 150 Swanson, Debra 69, 150 Swanson, Robin 69. 150 Swenson, Duane 31, 150 Swingley, Barbara 150 Tabaka, Christine 150 Tanner, Pamela 150 Taylor, George 22, 24, 150 Teigen, Mark Tharp, Jody 150 Theisen, Randall 150 Therrien, Mark 150 Thoele, Mary 44, 150 Thompson, Joan 150 Thorgrimson, John Thyren, Susan Tilbury, Martha 150 Tilbury, Ward 150 Tofte, Mark 54, 150 Tollefson, Karen 150 Tombers, Kathleen 63, 150 Torgerson, Terri 150 Trott, Edwin Tripet, Laura 79, 150, 158 Trullinger, Randy 27, 150 Tschannen, Cameron 150 Tunks, Karen 26,27, 150 Turbes. Patricia 150 Vaars, Steven Vahlsing, Julie 150 VanBerkom, Jeffery VanLoon, Laurie 24-26, 43, 150 VanTassel, Suzanne 150 VanValkenburg, Jay 150 Vandenberg, Douglas 150 Velenchenko, John 150 Verkennes, Karen 150 Villars, Monica 63, 150 Vold, Michael 73, 150 VonBusch, Todd 150 Wachter, Ronald 150 Waldron, Marjorie 150 Walker. Lana 151 Wallick, Diane 23, 151 Walston, Cindy 28, 151 Warren, Elaine 28, 151 Warmbo, Susan 151 Waschitz,Char1ene 151 Wasti, Kristine 28, 151 Watz, Donna 29, 38, 44, 151 Weber, Todd 23, 58, 59, 151 Weinmeister, Diana 151 Welch, Renee 151 Wernlund, Mark 52, 151 Weros, Debra 151 Westlin, Timothy 73, 151 Westlund, Steven 52, 75, 151 Whiteford, Larry 151 Wick, Thomas 31, 66, 151 Wicklund, Barbara 151 Wieker, Lane 54, 78, 151 Wien, Alan 18, 26, 27, 151 Wiggins,Joanne151 Wilder,Timothy151 Wildung,Cathy151 Wilken, James 71,118,151 Williams, Wendy 44, 151 Williamson, David 151 Wineberg, Sandra 151 Wise, James 58, 59, 70, 71, 151 Yesnes, Shelly , Yoshinari, Yoichi 78, 151 Zabel, Michael Zadach, Paul 22, 151 Ziminske, Cheryl 151 Zitur, Mary 38. 151 Zukowski, Theresa 69 Sophomores Aaker, William 23,31 Aakhus, Pamela 152 Aamot, Lucinda 152 Ackmann, Susan 22, 152 Adair,Carolee152 Adams, Jeffrey 22, 152 Ahrendt, Ronald 152 Albrecht, Juliana 152 Albrecht, Laurie 22, 152 Amundson, James 152 Andersen, Todd 73, 152 Anderson, Alan 152 Anderson, Barbara 152 Anderson, Laurian 152 Anderson, Lisa 152 Anderson, Mark 152 Anderson, Michael Anderson, Paula 23, 152 Anderson, Sharon 29, 69, 152 Andrus, Scott 73, 152 Arneson, Kristin 152 Arola, Bruce 152 Audette, Jody 152 Babst,Char1ene 28, 79, 152 Bader, Julie 152 Bahr, Mark 152 Baker, Sandra 152 Balma, Mark 152 Barker, William 28,73,152 Bartei, Ranae 152 Beckman, Brian 152 Begin, David 152 Begin, Judy 62, 152 Behrens, Kevin 152 Betden, Bennett 22, 73, 152 Bell, Nichoias 23, 152 Benepe, Susan 28, 152 Bengston, Delores 28, 152 Benson, Jacqueline 62, 152 Berg, James 22, 152 Berg, Kevin 152 Berger, Edward 23,66, 152 Berger, Larry 152 Bergly, Karen 22, 152 Bergman, Vicki 152 Bergquist, Christopher 152 Bergseth, Nancy 152 Berner, Ted 152 Bernick, Daniel 152 Bernier, Jack 78 Berrens, Michael Berry, Anne 152 Berry, Mark Biederbeck, Richard 53, 153 Bigeiow, Sheryl BiIIodeau, Peggy 153 Bims n, Barbara 22,62,153 Bistodeau, Jay 153 Bjorkman,Suzanne153 Black, Bradley 24,54, 153 Blindauer, James 22,66, 153 Bloom, Gerald 153 Bloom, Sandra 62,153 Blong, Terri 153 Boelter, Mark 28, 153 Boles, Kay 22, 153 Bomstad, Julie 22,28,153 Borgerding, Betsy 153 Boughton, Mary 153 Bourdon,Timothy153 Bradbury, Phillip 23, 153 Brandeen, Susan 23, 153 Brandt, Deana 153 Bratsch, Mark 153 Brenna,Miche1e153 Brewer, Leland 24,25, 153 Briese, Paulette 153 Bristlin,Tammy153 Bristol Sandra 22,69, 153 Brockel,Julie153 Brown, Diana 153 Brown, Teresa 69, 153 Budish, Peter Buen, David 153 Buffington, Steven 153 Bugos, Bradiey 153 Bukkila,Thoma5153 Burkett, Sherrie Burnettt,Gregory153 Burns, Bruce 28,54, 153 Burns, Scott 153 Burrell, Rebecca Burrill,Thoma5153 Burton, Tracy 66, 153 Butel, Deborah 23, 153 Butte , Vickie 153 Campbell, John B. 54 173 Campben, John N. Campbell, Sharon 28, 153 Carlson,Car0129, 153 Carlson, Gregory 2, 23, 153 Carlson, Patricia 153 Carlson, Richard 71, 153 Carlson, Terry 153 Carpentier, Timothy Carson, Nancy 153 Cartalucca, Robert 153 Caryl, Jeffrey 154 Casper, Aleck Cavanagh, Teresa 154 Cavanaugh, Therese 154 Chanen, Michael 154 Chastain, Jeri 154 Chasteen, Laurie 154 Christensen. James 154 Christiansen, Scott 154 Ciatti, Laura 154 Claypatch, Mary 154 Cierc, Nancy 154 Cole, Tracy 28, 154 Comp, Randy 154 ConIin, Steven 154 Corr, Donald Cotten, Linda 154 Coughlin, Therese 23, 154 Courtney, Desmond 154 Crowley, Kevin 154 Cummings, Mark 23, 154 Czech, Marie 154 Dahl. Robert 22, 54, 154 Dahlstrom, Beverly 154 Dauenbaugh, Lori 63, 154 Davis, James 78, 154 Day, Gary 154 Deamon, Lorie 23, 154 Deminsky, Kim 154 Dempsey, Michael 15 Dennison, David 154 Dewey, James 21, 154 Dickmeyer, Ronald 154 Dininer, Jeffrey 154 Doering, Anita 18, 154 Donaids, Richard 154 Dotseth, Craig Dragan, Dawn 154 Drazkowski, Thomas 23, 154 Duane, Michial 154 Durand, Gerald 23, 154 Dwyer, Teresa 39, 154 Eaton, Beth 24, 25, 26, 155 Ebersberger, Camille 22, 155 Eckre, David 155 Eckstrom, Allison 155 Eeg, Christine 155 Eichhorst, Peggy 22. 155 E1der,Catherine 28, 155 Elmquist, Mark 155 Eisnes, Nancy 155 Emerson, Rodney 155 Engstrand, Michael Engstrom, Steven 155 Engwer, James 31, 155 Enselein. Steve Erdahl, John 155 Eyberg, Kathryn 155 Faacks, Lynette 155 Fahning.Pau1155 Farm, Betty 21,22, 155 Farnsworth, Richard 23, 28, 155 Fauskee, Wanda 28, 155 Fay, Teresa 155 Fern, Robert 155 Ferrell, Evon 28, 63, 155 Feuk,Me1anie 155 Filas,Mark155 Fink, Mary 155 Flaata, Scott 77, 155 Fleming,Kimber1y 79, 155 174 Flemming, Mark 23, 155 Foag, David 156 Folkestad, Terrence Forsman, Donald 23, 156 Forster, Cynthia 69, 156 Fortier, Christine 156 Fortman, David 156 Foy, Terrence 18, 156 Fradella, Kimberly 156 Fragale, Diane 156 Frank, John 156 Franke. Merrilee 22,69, 156 Freer, Roger 28, 156 Fridgen, Robert 156 Fries, Scott 156 Fritz, Darcy 156 Frost, Cheryl 28, 61, 78. 156 Frost, Kimberly 156 Fruehauf, Lynn 156 Gates, Deborah George, Renee 156 Gifford, Louita Gilchrist, John 156 Gillespie, Hugh 156 Gjerstad, Debra 156 Glimmerveen, Douglas 156 Goettsche, Todd 74, 156 Goering, Kathleen 29, 156 Gorlinsky, Ronda 156 Gorlinsky, William 23, 156 Gossen, Lonnie 156 Grandchamp, Charlotte 156 Greenblat, Michael 52, 156 Greening, Kevin 156 Grimme. Marcia 22. 157 Grimsrud, Nancy 157 Grinager, Byron 157 Grindy.Allan157 Grones, John 157 Gross, Denise 38. 157 Grothe, Mary 24. 157 Gruber, Denise 22,69, 157 Gruber, Lisa 28, 61, 69, 157 Grussing, Brenda 157 Guernsey. Barbara 157 Gunnerson, Curtis 22, 157 Gurewitz, Gregory 157 Gustafson, James 157 Haagenson. Dean 22, 157 Haataja. Donald 22, 157 Haataja, Douglas 23. 157 Hackbart, Susan 24, 25, 157 HackenmueHer, James 28. 157 Hagan.Jody157 Hagen, Francis 54, 157 Hagerman,C1air157 Hahn,Tamara157 Haiek, Anne 157 Halleberg, Gary 54, 73. 157 Hamiiton, Susan 157 Hanna,Cindy157 Hansen. Robert 157 Hanson. Brian 53, 157 Harmening,Janice157 Harnstrom, Julie 28, 157 Harrington, Deana 157 Hartman, Mark 31,157 Hartmann, Mark Harty, Tom 157 Haskins, Susan 157 Hauan, Marcia 69, 158 Haug, Karen 24, 39, 158 Hauglid, Beth 158 Hautamaki, Rache! 22. 158 Hawkins. Dawn 28, 158 Hayden, Beverly Hayda, Lori 26. 158 Hegna. Sally 158 Hein,Shel1y 21, 158 Heineman,Tamara158 Heinz. Mark 28, 66, 158 Helmer, Robert 158 Hendrickson, Robert 158 Henkemeyer, Lisa 158 Henry, Mark 73 Hensel, Richard 158 Hickman, Jon 158, 162 Hill, Cheryl 62, 158 Hirt, Linda 158 Hodge. Pamela 158 Hoffman, David 158 Hoffman, Kevin 158 Hogan, Nancy158 Hokenson, Richard 158 Holcombe, David 77, 158 Holden, Anita 62,69 Hollingsworth, AHen 158 Hoover. Dale 21, 158 Horstman. Debra Hovda. Debbie 62, 158 7 Hey, Katherine 63. 158 Hodak. Patrick 158 Huddleson. Karyn 22, 158 Hunt, Kristen 42, 61, 158 Hurst. Dawn 29, 158 Hyrske, Linda 18, 158 Ibister, Scott 28, 54, 158 Isaacs, Michael 158 Jacobson, Deen 21. 158 Janzen. Michael 158 Jellison, Pau! 159 Jensen. Anne 23,62, 159 Jensen, Jeffrey 23, 75 Jensen, Karen 21, 159 Jensen, Susan 29. 159 Johnsen, Lorilee 159 Johnson.Bruce159 Johnson, Catherine 79, 159 Johnson, Charles 159 Johnson,Christine159 Johnson, David B. 159 Johnson, David C. 159 Johnson, Deborah 159 Johnson.JiH21,159 Johnson, Jordan 159 Johnson, Karin 28, 159 Johnson, KeHy 159 Johnson, Kristine 159 Johnson, RandaI153,73, 159 Johnson, Robert G. 159 Johnson, Robert R. 159 Johnson, SheHey 159 Johnson, Susan 159 Johnson, Terry 28, 159 Johnston, Jeanne 23. 159 Jonaitis. Mary 28, 63, 159 Jorgensen, Nancy 159 Jorgensen, James Jorgenson, John 159 Joselyn, Mary 18,22, 140. 159 Juris, Jeana159 Kammerer, Joseph 53,73,159 Kangas, Terri 159 Kelly. Patrick 160 KeHy, Rosemary 160 Kieffer, Lisa 22, 23, 160 Kielty, Beth Kiley. Lance Kimble, Mary 160 Kistler, Carina 160 Kisiler, Dennis 160 Kittleison, Bruce 160 Kjorsvig, Thomas 66, 160 Kline, Stephen 160 Klipstein, J ! 160 Kluck, Michelle 160 Knowles, Scott Knudson, Rita Knutson, Kristin 22, 160 Knutson, Steven 73, 160 Konop, Sandra 160 Koperski, Julie 160 Kopczeski, Margery 160 Kosek. MardeHa 160 Kotila. Judith 160 Kottke, Gary 160 Kraft. Mark 160 Kreager, Andrea 23, 160 Kristoff, Chariene 160 Kruse, Terrance 160 Kruse, Terri 160 Kuhn, Deborah 29, 160 Kuno, Eric Kusha, Pamela 28,38, 160 Lage, Duane 160 Laidlow, Timothy 70, 160 Lamoureux, Julie 160 Lamphere, Kimberly 71, 160 Landecker, Timothy 160 Lanners, Linda 160 Lappen, William 22, 160 Lgrson, Julie 79,160 Larson. Lori 160 LeDoux, Gary 160 Lee, Gerald 160 Leikam, Susan 22. 161 Leslie, Jonathan 161 Limmer, Bryan 161 Lindahl. Timothy 23, 161 Linder, Jodie 161 Lindholm, Lawrence 161 Linman, Linda 28, 161 Linnell, Dean 54,161 Loaney, Patrick 73, 161 Loftus. Lois 161 Lohman, Janice 29, 161 Lorence, Steven 24, 26, 73,161 Ludwig, Gary , Lueth, Ann 22, 161 Lundquist, Ronald 33, 78, 161 Lundstrom, Judy 29, 63. 161 Lyngen. Mark 161 MacKreH, Thomas Macres, Liane 161 Magadan, Zoila 161 Majzner, Robert 161 ManceH, Sandra 29, 161 Marshik, Gregory 161 Martin, James 23, 161 Martin. Kathy 161 Masica, Barbara 29. 161 Mateffy, Jack 161 Matson, Linda 29, 161 Matuseki, Teresa 161 Maxwell, Howard 24. 161 May, Sheifa 23, 161 McCarty, Rance 161 McCullough,Thomas161 McCurdy, Beverly 21, 161 McDonough. John 53, 71, 162 McGowan, Sandra 162 McKaige, Pamela 23, 162 McKenna, Michael 21, 162 McLennan, Christi 162 McMahon, Brian 162 McNally, Gerald 31, 162 McNally, Steven 162 McNeil, Michael 162 Medin. Sandra 23, 162 Melas. Ronald 162 Melby, James 78, 162 Metgaard. Kathy 162 Menard. Thomas 22, 162 Menk. Gregory 23, 162 Merrill, LeeAnn 162 Meyer, David 162 Meyer, Jeffrey 162 Meyers, James 77, 162 Miciek.Janet162 MickeIson, Barbara 162 Milbrath, Christine 62, 162 Purland Steven 16 Putnam Cathy 164 5 cha ds. Ross 165 Richter Douglas 165 d Standlk, Ellen 166 Stavlo, Catherine 166 Steffens Mary 166 nbrink SaIIy166 6 Stibal, Laurie l- Stichter, Terri 167 Stiller, Deborah 167 Stilley, Mark 167 Stites, Tambria 63, 78 167 StockweH, Elizabeth 167 Stover, James 53, 167 Stowe. Michael 53. 167 Straw, James 73. 1 7 Stuck, Karen 16 Sutton. Robert 167 Svitak. David 77, 167 Swain. Richard 167 Swanson, Jean 167 Swanson, Jennifer 167 Swanson. Richard 167 Turner. Timothy Urquhart. Steven 168 Utoft, David 168 Van Berkom, Michael 168 Van De Plash. Jill 21, 168 Van Der Hagen, Mary 168 Van Nostrand, Robert 168 Van Tassel. Catherine 168 VanWaes, Bruce168 Varner Steven 16$ eh Credits t . . . and we got it together Sindi Anderson Mary Zitur Lory Blamey Vickie Vetter Donna Watz Pete Hoover Karin Leslie Angie Smith Dan Fristoe Pam Tevlin Chris Haug Tom Hoops Steve Johnson Brad Kruse Scott Walters Rick Hokensen Keith Johnson Robin Richards Betsy Duncan Debbie Laitenin Grant Lyons Wendy Williams Coeditor Coeditor Layout Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Music Editor Index Editor Student Life Student Life Artist Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Kevin Elder t Laura Tripet Jill Armstrong Gretchen Hatt Nancy Bakkum Charles Davidson THANK YOU ,.. Carol Stalnaker Cathy Rinder Chistopher Hall Denise Gross Doug Haaland Georgia Anastos Jack Mateffy Jana Falk Karen Haug Kathy Carey Kevin Hamilton Kris Lomis Lisa Johnson Mary Hourigan Polly Berry Pam Kusha Raph Edwards Randy Marasco Sherry Pfanning Ted Eckstrom Wendy Gore Sandy Benson GYRES are made by hard working little elves. HI don't believe in elves. ttEveryone Knows that GYRES are made in factories. HThat's not true! HEveryone at Armstrong made the GYRE. 17b Alanmalkovich Alanryhti Aliciakirk Allisoncole Andrewking AngelaSmith Annrejsa Anthonyn1zmr pflueger Barbararich Barbarastanley Barryweidner Benhunter Betharchambault Betherdahl Bethw endapurland Brendawynia Brettstinar Brianbudish Brucebeckman Brucehanson Brucematson Brucev ryl Chadloewen Charlenemclean Charlesjonaitis Charlesosborn Charlessteffens Cherylherman Ch knight Cindyolson Cindyschafer Clayrice Colleenburke Conniebraend Connieolson Cor1egr1fE iM ck Danalindley Danazejdlik Danielandersbn Danielfristoe Danielkopietz Danielschoenbauer ;a? dbirch Davidbishop Daviddmowski Davidfortier Davidhackel Davidmeyers Dawnmcgraw Debblekflle melas Deborahmossefin Debrabird Debracameron Debraeverhart Debragunnerson Debrahyland Debra s Denisewold Denniscarlsen Dennisgonczy Denniswong Dianasovda Dianeanderson Dianeklein DlaQ peterson Donnaward Dorismyking Dorothybostrom Douglascollins Douglashaaland DouglaSJohnstqd Francesclarke Franksexton Gailfreiborg Garyfredrickson Garyhyttsten Garykuhn Gary11v1er1 Ga on Glennjensen Glennmoore Gregludwig Greggsteward Gregorydragan Gregorykline Gregorymatusea on Jacalynschimmel Jacklynaltman Jacobbraasted Jacquelynthorgrimson Jacquelynutermarck 3am vis Janehayter Janetferkingstad Jeanelsen Jeanhofford Jeanneanderson Jeanniewelton Jeffjmhn stad Jeffreyschneider Jennifermarkkanen Jeribowers Jeromestewart Jerrynordlocken J111hanEem r Joeldickey Johnbohler Johnbreher Johndahlin Johnelder Johnjohnson Johnklein Johnramsll Ed nti Josephsnetsinger Joycebenjamin Judithreinking Judithshapiro Judyerickson Judykoch Juli: Karenolson Karolmeidal Karynstaebler Katherinekaiser Kathleenfaacs Kathleenrundle Kathleen31 ystein Keithjohnson Kennardmcadam Kennethanderson Kennethaugst Kennethcramer KennethgrQVe K3 tein Kimvahlsing Kimberleydauenbaugh Kimberlykamphaus Kimberlyswanson Korybadertscher Krlsk ay Leedornbusch Leenorquist Lelaniemcallister Leighjohnson Leighrobinson Lindaburns L1ndakr mey Lowellhagen Luannhensel Lynnetunks Lynnettelijerski Marcandersen MargaretSmith Marga :E rkhackbart Markhaugen Markisaacs Marklemke Markquigley Markrogers Markvanderhagen Markw111L 'orris Maryoreilly Maryrohloff Marykessler Maryturner Marywilkinson Marywilson Melaniehoardl ay Michaelgavanda Michaelhavlik Michaeljohnson Michaelkaiser Michaellilly Michae111nthIm ME rganschleif Nancydavenport Nancyhendrickson Nancylundborg Nancywadhams Nannettehintz Pamela: mccalley Patricewest Patriciagriffen Patriciaolson Patrickeastman Patrickhenkemeyer Patr1ck: sen Peterbrost Peterfink Peterhayda Peterhommes Ralphedwards Randeedarr Raymondhanson RaymDI owman Rhondajuday Richardjohnson Richardjohnson Richardklevorn Robertdowden Roberthahn Rabgi eif Roxannemonroe Roxanneseverson Roystaples Russelljubert Ruthforsman Sammorse SandrabEhSoa tthovda Scottjohnson Scottmcculloch Scottmickelson Scottrodrick Scottsimonson Scottswansen g ber Stephenjohnson Stephenthompson Stevemeyers Stevendolan Stevenelie Stevenfitch Stevenferi laff StevenSpringer Stevensteeber Stevenweros Susanburkett Susanconzet Susanfraser Susank1m1 ahnke Terencelafond Teresacarlson Terranceblake Terrancejohnson Terrellbrown Terr1m111er TEi Thomaskingstedt Thomaskrinke Thomasstewart Thomaszila Timothybelden Timothyhanna T1mothyjoh1 cyliljengren Valeriearntson Vernonbahr Vickigregorsen Vickipfeil Vickisikorski V1ctor1avetM' lliamoseth Williamwaytas Williamweiss 1' E f -.g. . Emmhmquwakwex. 1?, -Qt11honen Arvillehalvorson Barbaraerickson Barbaramanders Barbaramcmhon Barbarapaul Barbara ,VBeverlyhensel Blakenelson Bobmurphy Bonniegow Bonnietrosvig Bradleylarson Bradleythorud Br : Candyceknauff Carletonolmanson Carolmaunu Carolpietila Caroltreptow Carolynrussell Carynca lson Gherylpengra Cherylphillips Cherylskruppy Christinestarnes Christopherhall Christopher fjermasek Cynthiaanderson Cynthialyngholm Cynthiapeterson Cynthiatevik Cynthiaturner Daleklu as1ca Dannyhenkel Dannyrudick Davidanderson Davidanderson Davidarchambault Davidbartel Davi iebarabell Deborahbernu Deborahcarlson Deborahdeminsky Deborahknutson Deborahkuzmich Deborah 5 Debraklukas Debralaitinen Debranystrom Debrapavey Debravenske Deeannesletten Denasilvernes DhameW1gg Dianewong Diannhautamaki Diannenagell Donaldkyostia Donaldniles Donaldosman Donna Elasschoenbauer Drakehodge Edwarddennison Eileenkammer Elisabethburrill Elisabethfredrickson Eras Garyzibley Gaymundahl Gayleroessl Georgearmstrong Geraldinezenzen Gerryklimstra Glenols egoryotten Heidikoos Helenwillett Herberthawkins Hollisobrien Horsthoch Hugoklaers Ianthoms :1 Jameshanson Jamesholmes Jamesmacius JameSpetrovich Jamesrhode Jamesweborg Janmeyer Janada Iefferyleslle Jefferylew1s Jeffreycarlson Jeffreydobbs Jeffreyepstein Jeffreyhoel Jeffreyqui ljohnson Joanmadsen Joanseavey Joannloscheider Joannerunquist Jodykautz Joesandino Joeschere :mbley Johnwinkler Jonpeterson Jonsigurdson Jonstoeckmann Josephlague Josephloobeek Josephmo Ln Jullekoponen Julielamphere Karenbaker Karenbenson Karencummings Karenfischer Karenhallen I KathleenSpelch Kathrynberg Kathrynpuelston Kathyboardman Kathyolson Kathywilbur Kayoman Ka Hachmldt Kevinbegin Kevinelder Kevinferrell Kevinmarcotte Kevinpalmberg Kimerdmann Kimklips Kr1st1neg111e3p1e Larryfalk Larrystichter Larrystuart Lauralundquist Lauriefjerstad Laurieh gr L1ndalohman Lindaward Lindaweiss Linetteberget Lisawhinnery Lorenbell Loriknutson Lorybla Mar1lynseck Markbraun Markcarlson Markchristiman Markglimmerveen Markgoldberg Markgrimme Ma Iarkzeman Marrittvanselow Martinbolt Marydoerr Marydooher Maryfleischaker Maryloehlein Marym llthjensen Michaelbarron Michaelbarth Michaelbenson Michaelbjorgan Michaelboelter Michaeldub Ilmart1n1 Michaelnims M1chae1pe-ars0n Michaelpeckham Michaelpeterson Michelereimer Monamay Mo :g1ansen Pamelaguest Pamelalund Pamelarichmond Pamelasmith Pamelatevlin Pamelatschannen Park 2y Patrickomeara Paulbergquist Paulgulstrand Pauljohnson Paulnygaard Pauletteturner Peggyjen Iwart Rebeccabernu Rebeccabrumitt Rebeccamatuseski Rebeccaparks Reneedumoht Reneejepsen Rexb nz Rebertkoelfgen Robertmohn Robertprachar Rogernorton Ronaldswanson Ronihillier Ronnieschl 1dracook Sandraeverest Sandrafolkestad Sandragoranson Sandrapatchin Scottdauer Scottfors Sco zwalter Shellyteneyck Shirleyanderson Sonjamidthun Stanleymelling Stephencarlson Stephengrae Stevenhammond Stevenkoelfgen Stevenkuettner Stevenmorris Stevennelson Stevenperna Stevensie 1usannelson Susanpeterson Susanpeterson Susanploetz Susanrinder Susanschnell Susanway Susany tber Theresaclaypatch Theresasimpkins Theresedirks Theodoreeckstrom Thomasberger Thomashoops Tlmnthypauley Timothypopp Timothysagan T1mothysaxum Toddmuller Toddnordstrom Toddwerner Tra ctarlaW1se Waynemajzner Waynepidany W1111ambrand W1111amfoss Williamgee Williamgreenblat W1 , .. . , . i. . . . , , .,. , .13? 39.11931... . 01!: w . .06.! 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