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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

. Turning and turning in the widening 'gyre The falcOn cannot hear the falconer; ' Things fall apart; the cen'trercannot hold; Mere anarchy is loosed Upon the world, ' t V ' I . The blood-dimme-d tide of innocence is drowned; e t . ' t . - . The best lack all conviction, while the worst . t t, 1 -' , Are full of passionate intensity . . V t T W.- B. Yeats Neil A. Armstrong Senior High-School . .3 . ' .45 ; Plymouth, Minnesota v - - 71 t. l 7 Volume 7 ' i -',- . ' 1 . .1: i Out of the mud. . e armstrong v Someone asks if you would please One simple question, how does one write a write a Hshort summary of short summary about a student body of 2200 Armstrong during 1976-77, the unique individuals who view Armstrong in 2200 students and their attitudes. 70h, varied ways? How can you compact 36 weeks sure, you say, ttthat'll be easy. of classes and learning and forty weekends into a short paragraph? Can one actually summarize the events of a successful Homecoming, loads of dances and band and choir concerts, our teams being supported through both winning and losing seasons, and a sparkling succession of plays and one-acts? How does one summarize a year of spirit and t t t involvement, marked by people participating in everything from organizations to politics, sports I: to productions? Can you generalize about the many others who are bummed out by the entire school scene and the establishment as a whole? How does a person capsulize snowball fights and winter fun, freezing to death or boiling in some classes where thermostats are things of the past, or the reaction to no-credit grading and locker segregation? Can you find the words to describe Spring Fever and Senior-itis, friendships and growth; the commons with its perhaps inevitable divisions, and the people who can be the exceptions? It's impossible. So I won't try. .collet M ADAMS Star Staff Writer mta Environmental il voted unanimous. to requre environ- ; statements for the development protect yside West rest enu nt in Bloomington. lis city official said art will begin build- ent store across Ni- ween W. 29th and summer, and should the spring of 1978. already has started km in the $20-milu :enter. One block of rould be closed for pr community and groups argued he'- il that impact state 3e made because of decisions of state Liners who recom- 3 impact statements L13 voiced similar . misinterpretations ring examiner rec. 7e, executive direcm linnesota Pollution y tPCAL said the heard the Nicolle- misinterpreted state Lnd air pollution. for the Minnesota Audubon Club ar- environmental-im. t was needed on West because it s with the only goo :hrough the devela- Bloomington. tan, lawyer for de- Thompson, said hi- :aid that there are : in the area and hange their migraa DSOII BS. development 1 I95... By Eric PIANIN and ROBERT GUENTHER Minneapolis Star Staff Writers Former Minneapolis Mayor Ar- thur Naftalin, a liberal DFLer, and two prominent Republicans today urged voters to reject a preposed city charter amendment next Tuesday that would expand the budgetary and planning powers of the mayor. Naftalin, long an advocate of charter change to increase the mayor's authority, said the pro'- posed amendment will increase the areas of conflict between the mayor and the city council and will crate two budgeting opera- tions, when only one is ncessary. NAFTALIN HELD a press cona V , l $5V'IU D'Iull ference at the downtown Radi son Hotel. He was accompany 3y lndependent-Repuhlican ng etland Jr, and Wayne Popham. Hetland, a vice-president of ti First National Bank, is a form chairman of the Minneapoi . Charter Commission and a form chairman of the Metropoltit: Council. Popham, a lawyer, was state senator from 196.2 to 197 He was a member of a group progressive'minded Republic: legislators from Hennepin Count Ironicall , another former DP mayor, Al ert Hofstede, and Ma: or Charles Stenvig, an indepem ent, handed out leaflets promotir passage of the proposed amem ment and two other charm Tenant lunionl strikes. illegal, top court says By GWENYTH JONES Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Members of a tenants union dont have a legal right to strike as labor union members do, the Minhesota Supreme Court said today. It said West Bank residents could he evicted for nonpayment of rent ...... even though they held Index . . . Amusements... ...... .......Page 12-15A Briefly ..... - A --Page 2A Business News: ..... .mPages 16,17A Column 1 -- Page 18 Comics -Pages 6, 7B Editoriall0pinion ..... ,....Pages 8, 9A Entertainment... ...... . ....... .....Page 43 Flanagan column ............. ....Page 53 Klobuchar column............Page 11A I ,nsnm . n--- on back rent as members of a unio that had an agreement with th landlord --- if they were not di rectly affected by the landlord' alleged breach of the agreement. In an opinion written by ,Justic George Scott, the high court sai the advent of tenantst union bears a striking resemblance t the early efforts by workers t adjust employereemployee ,relz tlonships. ' BUT, SAID SCOTT, the com could not apply the law of labo relations to a tenant situatio: without specific action by th Legislature. A landlord has no duty to ba! gain- with a tenants union, Scot said, ttand tenants do not have a stettttory right toepollectiye her --4n--. MA Vy VMQVQEV KEV VVV QVQVV VEVVQQVV gxggg? ggg Hm? KEVVVVSVQVVVEELVVVVVVVVVVV VVVV VVVVVV VV VVVV; s :VVV VV Vy V V VVi VVVVVVVVV VVVV V V m m? NVVVRVV MVVV VVV VVVVVV VVVVV VVgVVVV SVVVVVE VVVa VVVnggmw Vmi VVVVVVV VV VVVV VV VVVZV VVV -' VVVVV Vt VVVVV 33 VV VVV V? VVVVVV VVVV VVV VVVVV VVVV VV VVV VVVVV: V VVVVV VVVV VV VV . VVV VVVVVVVVV maMViueg mQVVrgV? WWMVVM awkmvmvm $$VA mmskm mg wammgwg WwaganQfg KW $$$$$V$WW wVVVVAWVVV me n h cm: The following eleven questions reflect some of the greatest concerns of Armstrong students today. We hope you will seriously consider each of these questions, as they will definitely have a significant effect on your future. 1. If each person in Armstrong has two legs and two matching appendages jointed from them, and ten spindly essentials protruding from the matching appendages. how many total toes does Armstrong have? tHlnt: assume all Armstrong students wear molehair socksJ 2. Would you kiss 1000 biology frogs to find one prince? 3. How many essays have been adapted from the graffiti off lavatory stalls? 4. Is there sex after high school? 5. If 97 doors in Armstrong have doorknobs, and each doorknob is twisted in a clockwise direction 633 times a day, what is the total accumulated wear caused by finger sweat? 6. Is it possible to call Liverhill, Connecticut long distance from the foyer pay phone for under 85:: if you call during lunch hours without directory assistance? 7. Do Social I.S. assignments induce acne? 8. How many students have turned blue while working under the blizzard conditions of the upper floor? And how many people sporting blue complexions have you seen trying to defrost pencils from their fingers? 9. If each overdue sllp passed out by the librarians could be redeemed for lOct, how many millionaires would Armstrong graduate? 10. If every person graduating from Armstrong took one brick apiece, as a momentum of hislher high school days, how long would it be before the school was unbuilt? 11. Is truth an endangered species? . . w m m four answers What effect has 'ArmStAfong had on you? Armstrong is very different from my school in Finland. We had little choice of subjects in Finland, where here I can take what I want. This makes school more interesting for me. In Finland, we have no free mods as such. We just go from one class to another. At Armstrong, it's up to me what I do on free time. I have the choice of either working or doing nothing. The openness of Armstrong makes me feel very responsible and independent. I like it because I feel like I'm trusted. Armstrong's system is good because it helps us learn to make our own decisions. We are independent here, as we will be after. high school. odmga filmed, 6 Despite all the hassles Armstrong caused me, I found a part of me that I didn't know existed. When I skipped class, or didn't do what was expected of me, I was forced to explain myself - to myself. Examining myself in this way, I recognized the person inside of me, thinking her own thoughts and coming to her own conclusions. The fact that I was honest about how I felt and saw things, in spite of the disapproval of others, helped me in becoming the person I wish to be. Whether I graduate from high school or not will be as important as the person I am becoming. , . w dmm ldealistically, our primary and secondary educations would be both social and intellectual experiences. The classroom curriculums would encourage learning for learning's sake, and avoid grade motivation and busy work. Learning would be based on the individualized concept, and grades would be replaced by informal written papers and interviews with the teachers. Learning would not be the long, dry process that it is now, but rater a vibrant, colorful, and stimulating experience that would encourage people to learn and to grow all their lives. Socially, we would mature learning to accept and understand persons of all origins and creeds. Individuality would be encouraged and students would be willing to share their talents and knowledge with their peers. This could be Armstrong. e My experiences at Armstrong have been so varied and diverse, that trying to generalize about the overall effect the school has had on me is difficult. I found, however. that the quality of my educational experience has had a direct relationship to the strength of my teachers. During my three years at Armstrong, I have had some V V wonderful teachers. Those teachers challenged me to really think on .my own, and encouraged me to explore further those areas of special interest to me. They stressed the hard work and dedication needed to make the most of my opportunities. They cared about or me as an individual, which means more than anything else. Of course, not all my experiences have been as satisfying. There are always those' teachers who can make a course seem almost worthless. by not requiring the student to remember facts, by allowing definite procrastination, or by simply not demanding that the student think and reason on his own. This is frustrating, because I really want my education to be worthwhile. But growth only takes place by making it through the unpleasant as well as the satisfying times. My greatest concern about the effect that Armstrong has had on me has to do with the future. Am I ready to make it on my own? I'm not sure. And yet, if I leave here with an awareness of how much there is yet to learn, and a curious, open mind to the world and those about me, I'll be ready for anything that comes my way. 9 :39 m three F more answers What effect do you hope to have on Armstrong students? 5 The student of 1976-77 can expect to spend about half of his existence in the next century. Even a conservative projection of contemporary dilemmas demonstrates the need to cultivate a new dimension of thought: a consciousness of humankind's interdependence. My task, as I see it, is to communicate an awareness of this dimension today in the hope that the citizen of tomorrow will not: - view world resources as 'lyours and mine , but as HOUI'S. - consider global issues in terms of national prejudice, but in global perspective, - look upon his neighbor as a black man, a white man,-or a yellow man, but as a human, - - cling to the I win, you lose ethic, but evolve toward a community outlook; a code of we win, or we lose. To the extent that my students adopt a selfless, supranational approach to life, I have succeeded. To the degree they do not. I have failed. One thing is certain: if today's student continues to view the world as we of the 20th century have - in terms of our time, our culture, and our selves - serious confrontations will follow. One example: How long will the world allow 77: of its people to consume 30-507; of its resources? In the 16th century, Copernicus, the Polish scientist, awakened the world to its proper place in the universe. It was a revolution in perspective. For Planet Earth, the mandate of the let century is a second Copernican Revolution. I cannot hope to match the efforts of a genius, but I can alert my students to the need. Hopefully, someday they will prove they were listening. 9 aedeag- As in situations which involve complex variables tpeoplel, I'd have to answer that my impact depends on the individual. For those persons who are genuinely motivated to learn, there is little I can do to prevent it. For them I serve as a guide when the road is obscured, a magician who turns frustration to logic. I also tell them when their assignments are due. But few students are naturally motivated. For those who realized that the fulfillment of lifetime objectives depends on education, but are swayed by social influences, I am a badger who persistantly scratches under their social selves to maintain academic self- discipline until they discover the connection between the quality of their work and the results it produces. If it were only so simple. Some students wrongly believe that their scholastic success depends on the personality of the teacher. Others are slaves to their peer groups and near-sighted concerning what serves their own best interests. Finally, for those who have no interest in education whatsoever, I attempt tsubtly, lest they think they are learning to convince them that some minimum skill level is needed to survive. ' All these approaches reflect what I believe to -be a primary goal of teaching - to equip each individual with the tools necessary for accomplishing his or her own goals. 9 rgw ?.Qw . Provide a catalyst so that students can obtain a secondary education that will benefit them in the years to follow. We have an excellent student body, teaching staff and environment. By placing these three elements together in the proper climate we have created a reaction that will provide each student with a solid education. Not just an education for going to college but an education that will allow students to grow and deveIOp in any career they may choose. We attempt to educate the whole person with our program so that they will lead productive lives in our society. , efw 14 FE lllllll 2 gm L JWlkig.EkthkNWun5 flank 17 th in: , AWN! IJVVWV V 16 You can't please all of the folks all of the time But damn it, they sure tried. Was Festi-fall a fabulous success or did it fall flat on Its face? That depends on who you ask. The Homecoming committee, made up of students as well as faculty advisors tfor oncel, wanted to make Homecoming . .. well, 'better. This meanttincluding something for everyone, and not limiting Homecoming recognition to one sport. Activities included a well- planned variety show that really had variety . . . the usual car contests. ranging from the dirtiest car to the shiniest spot . .. the chilling challenge of a tug of war . a carnival that was almost successful, and even the traditional Armstrong brats! Those who thought it fell flat on its face were upset about changing tradition. So they griped about the lack of things . . . the Homecoming football slogan . . . the indoor coronation . . . and football captains escorting the finalists. We can't say if Homecoming '76 was a l'success because it does depend on who you ask. All that can be sa'id'for sure is that those who wanted to make it better sure tried, and for most, that was enough. 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Idebates; v'vvvv vv' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'A'vvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvv -AA -AAA AAAAA-AA-AAA AAA V's AA- -AAAa AAAAA-AAAAAA AAAAA A 2199mm! lit AAAAAAaAAAAAaAAAA; AAAAAAA AA- AAAAAAAA AA A---AAAAAAA- v- v'v'v'v VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 'vv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv 'v' vvvv'v'vv Election '76 Politics, Republicans, Democrats, taxes, energy, Ford, campaigns, Carter, inflation, detente, apathy, U.S.A., debates, VOTE We were exposed to the usual election year pressures: the candidates, the issues, the predictions, the battles, the image- making, the fund raising, and, finally, the decision making. Some of us were part of the event we call Election '76 by being part of a candidates' image-delivering machines, by participating in llif-you-were-to-vote-today-who-would-you-vote- for type polls, or by watching election returns tafter all, they were the only thing on T.VJ. For others, Election '76 meant voting for the first time. Political involvement at Armstrong ranged from some students with time-consuming commitments, to others who were as 4870 of the countryy apathetic toward the entire election scene. Armstrong seniors, whose main goal in life was fulfilling involvement hours for Social 12, found that they were in great demand for literature distribution and phone-calling. The mock election at Armstrong was another attempt by the Social department to increase political awareness. The voter turnout echoed that of the national election .. . only 500k of the students voted. After months of campaigning and debating, it took only one day for the outcome - a Carter victory - to be decided. The performance- was just the end. .. Pajama Game was a fun-filled and entertaining play that was enjoyable for the cast as well as the audiences. Each night the performance was a little different, as were the audiences and their reactions. The sets added a professional touch to the play. A neon ttHernando's Hidaway sign, shortcircuting sewing machines and a knife throwing illusion. all added to the uniqueness of the comedy. But the play was more than just the performance. Long Hours were put in by cast members learning lines, rehearsing, doing things over and over again. After spending so much time together, the group starts to feel a closeness known only to someone who's involved in a play. Working for one final goal; performance night. They aren't alone in that goal however. There are many people who put in backbreaking hours designing and building sets, making costumes, working on lights, any number of details getting ready for opening night. Once that comes, the effort seems to be worth while. ABOVE: Marie Lunzer as Babe Williams. ABOVE RIGHT: Pajama Game Orchestra. MIDDLE: Having a few problems. ABOVE LEFT: Pajama Game Crew. FAR LEFT: Gary Fischer, Production Director. LEFT: HI'II never be jealous again. 21 22 ABOVE: Mike gives a word of advice. ABOVE RIGHT: Jill gets the point across. RIGHT: They could have danced all night. jama Game Pa ABOVE: Things could be worse. ABOVE LEFT: A touching moment, LEFT: Give us a 23 Sta 7 y Pa O: t C a e n O dard Safety lives happily ever after. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Eric Jo- selyn is slain. Theresa Luksan in one of her duo-roles. Greg Erickson playing a slightly insane Phillip Weinrib. Erik Jo- selyn and Jackie Orr; the powerful and the powerless. HYou're not as pretty up-close. Once upon a time a troupe of actors set out to conquer the annual Minnesota State High School League Region 6AA One-Act Play Con- test. Equipped with a fearless leader, Linda Holstein, and an even more fearless script, HStandard Safety, ' they prepared for battle. The nine actors struggled through 2V2 months of vigorous training; finally they were ready. Now HStandard Safety was not your usual one-act play. It was a unique show about a corporation that tried to substitute a shiny cafeteria, soothing muzak, and ballets at lunch hour for the happiness and comfort of real human relationships. It was a comic, but fright- ening, conflict between the powerfull and pow- erless-complete with racey jokes, four letter words what more could you ask for? The time drew near to the moment of truth. With make-up painted and costumes donned the players were ready to face their first en- counter, Social 12. From there it was onto Feb. 2nd and the first public performance with neighboring provinces Cooper and Robinsdale. And then that fateful day, Feb. 4th; day of re- gional one-act competition. To an audience of faithful Armstrong fans, plus extras, the troupe performed. All looked well until- ttA company of Wayward Saints appeared on the horizon. Hardy and strong, the company put up a fierce struggIe-and won. But tiStandard Safety was not dead! It still existed in the minds and hearts of those who had come to know it, and there it will live-happily ever after. Cast: Denise Jackie Orr Andrea Elisa Bernick Mr. Weinrib Erik Joselyn Mrs. Macintosh Angelika Meusel Freddie Hodges Mark Krantz Phillip Weinrib Greg Erickson Mary Farrell, Sheila Theresa Luksan Dino DeMarco, Mr. Nelson Lenny Bart Jacques LeFracques Eric Peterson Director: Linda Holstein. Student Director: Kathy Dunn. 25 26 Well, extra-curricular or not, we did a lot of goofing around. Football games, soccer games, Perkins, Burger King, a party or two, quick trips to Birch Park or Spirit Mountain, if you're lucky, basketball games and cross- country skiing, all made for a lot of good times. Some resorted to skateboards or foosball, some to running or tennis for their fun. Outdoors, indoors, mellow, rowdy, it just depended on what we felt like doing. Indoors we went to many parties, which were as varied as the individuals who went to them. Some went to parties to drink and have a good time, but there were just as many who got into listening to music and talking with friends. Our ttextra-curricular activities seem to reflect our interests and abilities within our own groups. Should we call them ... uh ... extra curricular act ? IVI IGS sgg LMugks r; E xx$ k: kw: f mm m L W w gm .m. MN! 27 28 ABOVE: Maureen dons her crown ABOVE RIGHT: A perfect match? RIGHT: Smiling sophomore royalty. 1' mIODuQ manna .mmufff TOP: Tom chows down sno-balls MIDDLE LEFT: The band during rare moment of playing MIDDLE RIGHT: Jan has fun at the dance BOTTOM: Mr. lrresistablein action. $WOM?S 32 Orchestra music lives forever What is the Armstrong orchestra really like? It is not a group that performs only long, stuffy, dull and otherwise dry arrangements. It is a talented group of people who believe there is more to music than what comes out of a radio. Under the direction of Dick Saliny, the group plays a wide variety of music, from modern orchestrations to the immortal Eg- mont Overture by Beethoven. This year Armstrong turned out one of the best orchestras in its history. The musical HThe Pajama Game: started the year off by showing just what the orchestra could do. After a successful winter con- cert, the group went on to accompany the Select Choir in its major work, Mozart's Coronation Mass. The spring was highlighted by the performance of the Brahm's Requiem, probably the first work ever written for a choir and orchestra. The district festi- val was an experience that will never be forgotten. Our kind of music lives forever. M Nye :2 W; . msqxw TOP: Kirt Haug substitutes a cello for her pom-poms. MIDDLE:tutes a cello for her pom'-poms. MIDDLE: Music in the making. BOTTOM: Getting distracted from the mus:c. Band was more We had lotsa fun in band with all the music that made you tap your foot or cry or kill your lips or get mad or scream your head off. Marching was well early morning rehearsals, frozen horns and hands, flood-water pants, strapping a small hat on a large head, frozen into position on the field, St. Cloud's Homecoming Parade, R.P, B.A., L.P., F.M., S.F. Indoors, we had pep bands; proving you can play louder than anyone else, '3, Symphonic Band, FIRST ROW: Jan Jokela, Patty Bitner, Ann Kieffer, Renee Twomey, Joyce Lejcher, Cheryl Christoferson, Karen Lussky, Wen- dy Norberg, Barb Bauer, Debbie Hodnett SECOND ROW: Denise Raine, Kathy Kreager, Lisa Davis, Tom Erickson, Wendy Baskin, Tracy Johnston, Dave Dahl, Rolf Waller. Cindy Brengman, Jim Carlson, Denise Halbmaier, Gwen Samimela THIRD ROW: Tim Moke, Sue Anderson, Dave Bauer, Alison McCunn, Kim Lund, Steve Selinger, Karen Anderson, Mary Davis, than playing notes the echo of the drums, seeing your stand sway and then slide down the bleachers, hockey games warmed with hot chocolate. Tryouts werenit fun; sweaty palms, butterfly stomach, and natural vibrato. Concerts take work- Playing one measure over and over . .. the need for eIectric tongues, Mr. French and his flying baton, being under the influence of Mr. Mendenhall's emotional directing, and the fear of not having a chair on stage the night of the concert. But we had more than fun, somehow we worked together to create something beautiful. Colleen Palmberg, Douglas Andress, Douglas Spaulding, Linda Wicklund, Andy Hollenbeck, FOURTH ROW: Todd Rosenow, Peter Seeley, Randy Guertin, Tom Palmquist, Lee Goss, Dan Polachek, Anita Anderson, John Stene, Ron Dedrick PERCUSSION: Becky Birkholz, Sue Bye, Kris Davis, Jim Glassman, Don Trosvig NOT PICTURED: Gary Christenson, Roger Dahl, Rebecca Early, Beth Jacobson. Kaia Knutson, Laurie Reinhart, Mike Stolee, Mike Treptau, Chris Zaug, Jim Fristoe 33 34 The year Of the concert band TOP: BLUE BAND, FIRST ROW: Mary Dahl, Renee Heiden, Jerry Fradella. Kria Larson, Diane Gross, Tammy Meister, Lori Haug, Linda Kangas, Liz Bork, Tammy lmholte SECOND ROW: Jeanne Ulevig, Sandy Fossen, Diane Howard, Liz lverson, Diane Rehnke, Sharon Korpi, Sue Gardner, Kris VanDePIasch, Georgia Leech, Karen Hagedorn, Debbie Klenk. Paula Werner, Eve Strobel, Cathy Ueland THIRD ROW: Tom Gallion, Mark Raine, Gary Krongard, Randy Krbechek, Char Makela, Kurt Salmela, Tim Olsen, Mike Lohman, Scott Moore, Keith Cameron, David Stensrud, Darrell Carl- son, Scott Yanke, Kim Knutson FOURTH ROW: Steve Ciatti, Todd Barton, Dan Deamon, Steven Palmberg, Tim Christman, Gary Steffens, Tom Bar- rett, Bob Ryan, Ron Bohm, Julie Strong, Meg Ewen, Jim Bell, Tom McGan- non, Percussion: Laura Crawford, Alan Skogman, Todd Morris, Eric Dun- gan, Bob Ciatti Not Listed: Jan Quistad, Brenda Menne, Tom Bishop, Jeff Weinberg, Eric Peterson BOTTOM: Red Band, FIRST ROW: Jan Bugos, Paige Hinz, Dawn Kinney, Raedell VanDePIasch, Amy Davis, Patty Stowe, Laura Duebner, Wendy Birkholz SECOND ROW: Sue Beck, Diane Gutk- necht, Liz Jackman, Jenn Munnings, Lynn Unger, Leslie Ann Watson, Karen Irwin, Kathy Kimble, Sherri Kyro, Judy Nelson, Lori Lucke, Laurie Jackett THIRD ROW: Scott McDoewIl, Iris Gunnerson, Pat Bliss, Lynn Lucke, Greg Hodapp, Gene Wesloh, Terry Rosenow, Chris Wahlstrom, Tim Stenzel, Merry Petticlair, Betsy Brandt, Jodi Lund FOURTH ROW: John Wanglie, Gordon Dalman, Steve Langlie, Rob Sauer, Nick Paris, Mike Hartman, Greg Meier, Stacey Brown, Dan Forster, Paul Knutson, Tom Hagedorn, Klaus Wormuth, Greg Anderson, Scott Harrison, Brian Menne Percussion: Conrad Jensen, Andrea Wichhart, Chris Nelson, Doug Brown Not Pictured: Dan McCulloch, Scott Sutherland, Linda Russell, Laurie Cavanaugh, Minette Stahlheim, Denise Perkins, Linda Gross, Desi Carl- son, Sandra Nelson, Tom Bishop, Phil Cavanaugh, Laura Gross, Dave Twomey, Rusty Carlson, Mike Quistad, Kendall Johnson Armstrong Jazz Ensemble: Director: James French Trumpets: Dave Bauer, Gary Christenson, Jim Fristoe, Kim Lund, Alison McCunn, Steve Selinger Trombones: Anita Anderson, Ron Dedrick, Tom Hagedorn, Paul Knutson, Dan Poiachek, John Stene Saxes: Doug Andress, Jim Carlson, Roger Dahl, Andy Hollenbeck, Doug Spaulding Rhythm: Becky Birkholz, Kris Davis, Jim Glassman, Ann Kieffer, Mike Quistad, Mike Sipe A session with the jazz ensemble One , Two , One, Two, Three, Four And then it starts. Armstrong's Jazz Ensemble is swingin' through jazz- rock hits, modern blues, or oldies but goodies that are tucked away in brown folders. Leading them through this escapade is director James French, who is also deeply i'in the mood. , It takes practice and patience; trying not to hit klunkers, or trying to play in tune with the rest of the band. But all effort pays off when the band is under the spotlights and Mr. French starts off. One ,Two 35 Concert choirs - 160 voices strong Sophomore Madrigals, FIRST ROW: R. Bostrom, C. Barnes, M. Krantz, K. Cordell, J. Lyngholm, L. Teig, M. Luksan, L. Florian SECOND ROW: 8. Lingo, S. Sheppard, S. Knight, T. Anderson, G. Swanson, R. Knutson, P. Bratsch, C. Sandbaken, M. Hoonsbeen, M. Redden RIGHT: Mr. Ed displays one of his famous poses. 36 ABOVE: CONCERT CHOIR BLUE: LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Krussow, D. Hillesland, Trina Munnings, Sheila Pagelkopf, Beth Hartman, Jodi Nelson, Katy Barnes, Kristy Tangen, Amy Hammond, Kelly Henning, Jay Susag, Valerie Schroeder, Barb Bergseth, Jenni Munnings, Terri Sipe, Jan Jokela, Sherilyn Adair, Jeanine Lund $ECOND ROW Jane Hollingsworth, Lori Workman, Melanie Jensen, Dawn Kinney, Carol Bishop, Janet Hagen, Karin Kopczeski, Laurie Teig, Rick Bostrum, Bob Garfield, Artie Olson, Steven John, Keith Crowley, Ginger Ander- son, Sandy Sampson, Lisa Lake, Sue Torgerson, Jenny Newton, Valine Tobler, Kelin Youngberg UHIRD ROW Kim Lund, Mona Red- den, Debbie Johnson, Patty Eastman, Chris Wahlstrom, Mary Jo Schnell, Laurie Meuser, Rhonda Knutson. Steve Blexrud, Mark Luk- san. Scott Moore, Rick Walker, Gary Swanson, Corrine Ollanketo, Andrea Wichhart. Teresa Little, Anne Dooher, Nancy Mickley, Sue Sheppard, Stephanie Bofferding GOURTH ROW Carolyn Olson, Rae- dell Van DePIasch, Kerri Sittler, Jean Morrow, Denise Oman, Sherri Saucier, Debby Kastanek, Jode Vos, Dan Foy, Todd SeiIer, Mark Hoonsbeen, Mike Lorence, Rick Wells, Jenny Anderson, Rondi Pal- bicki, Gwen Salmela, Val Brask, Sharon Korpi, Beth Johnson, Sandi Collins. BELOW: CONCERT CHOIR RED: LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorie Hein, Beth- anne Olson, Nancy Zeman, Lisa Gruber, Keith Crowley, Jim Lyngh- olm, Steve Knight, Mike Fisher. Kris Cardell, Janine Potter, Lori Boelter, Tanya Holleschau $ECOND ROW Lisa Nagell, Melissa Hol- land, Linda Cooper, Wendy Jo Black, Lewis Duncan, Jeff Wellman, Mark Spurbeck, Kevin Barrett, Mark Krantz, Melissa Murray, Barb Martin, Jennifer Knutson, Amy Gardner UHIRD ROW Sue Borgie, Dave Zolik, Irene Lawniczak, Laura Florian. Mike Murnane, Calvin Dirks, Mike Gillette, Larry Brown, Chuck Stevenson, Peggy Kay Dion- ysius, Wendy Osvold, Susan Elder, Monica Burrill, Shannon Murphy GOURTH ROW Rosemary Fiala, Cathy Nelson, Karen Kettner, Lori Jacobwith, Pete Bratsch, Bill Bolt, Steve Linbo, Dan Bolt, Steve Patterson, Sue Burns, Allison Hanson, Cheryl Swanson, Connie Trep- tow, Cheryl Madson. 37 Armstrong choir- a ttlabor of love Like in anything else, excellence in choral music is not easily achieved. To the people in choir, however, striving for this goal gives a thrill unmatched by any other. Consequently, a year in choir is filled with its ups and downs, ranging from the exhilaration of concerts, the satisfaction of good rehearsals and the fun of a tour to the frustration of learning new music or the disappointment of an unsuccessful fund-raiser. While many other groups may experience similar highs and lows, no other group is united by them. Members grow together with their genuine concern, realizing that not only a caring director but each individual is an important link in the solidarity of the choir. And this affection doesn't end in the choir room. From the common bond of choir many lasting friendships are formed, not to mention the countless fond memories of special times. Most important, though, is that the members sense their feelings for one another. This truly makes choir a Hiabor of love. Select Choir, FIRST ROW: J. Linman, C. Newton, L. Lamon, C. Strom, L. Touve, L. Siems, 8. Charles, M. Schultz, S. Gaines, P. Leighton, D. Raine, K. Kempf, E. Peterson, 8. Walter, N. Thorgrimson, S. Patin, S. Coy, K. Otsby SECOND ROW: L. Andress, T. Burns, K. Dungan, S. Linman, T. Strauss, M. Sipe, J. Robinson, M. O'Neill, C. Downing, L. Utermark, T. Luksan, M. Lunzer, C. Barnes, J. Myking, J. Cooper, B. Coy, B. Wigg, C. Kimmes THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, 8. Kingdom, M. Landkamer, M. Mur- 38 phy, D. Juday, D. Lyon, B. Leighton, J. Lawson, J. Haakana, S. Haagen- son, T. Olson, M. Thompson, C. Lindstrom, J. Stene, K. Johnson, R. John, J. Schwebach FOURTH ROW: K. Fiala, S. Wesloh, S. Loubert, S. Shep- phard, T. Olson, C. Peterson, 8. Dewey, J. Jackson, K. Grangaard, R. EiaaBgenson, S. Dirks, L. Stoen, S. May, T. Murphy, C. Hackbart, D. Griffin, . erven Chamber Singers, FIRST ROW: D. Juday, S. Linman, K. Kempf, L. Siems, M. O'Neill, B. Wigg, L. Stoen, D. Griffin, P. Leighton SECOND ROW: J. Schwebach, S. Sheppard, M. Lunzer, C. Zaug, L. Andress, D. Lyon, L. Lamon, T. Burns, 8. Patin TOP LEFT: Melissa sings her reper- toire. TOP MIDDLE: Choir practice is involving for all. TOP RIGHT: Lisa sings her part for Chamber Singers. 39 Co-op; if ABOVE: T. and I., FIRST ROW: C. Lilly, L. Carlson, B. Mackell, M. Hillier, L. Sodd, M. Hiatt, A. King, 0. Gross:SECOND ROW: J. Weborg, R. Moen, L. Goss, L. Scott, T. Westlin, M. Brenna, L. Ranke, C. Nordhaus, K. Petersen, D. Lage, L. Peterson, R. Elsen, C. Malik, W. Moberg, T. Buck, J. Whiteford, M. Borgie, S. Hagen, S. Pollock, G. Reisdorf, L. Snodgrass. O.E., FIRST ROW: M. Larson, S. Gotto, J. Peterson, J. Petersen, D. Wilson, SECOND ROW: 0. Venske, W. Higgons, P. Reitsma, S. Rukavina. THIRD ROW: L. Iversori, L. Glidden, K. Kruse, J. LeCIaire, K. Tollefson, FOURTH ROW: C. Rohe, K. Zadach, J. Johnson, J. Rice. FIFTH ROW: K. Leamons, S. Moxness, L. Stearns, M. Huggett. 40 5 learning past the textbooks LEFT: Deca bookstore gathers a crowd. D.E., FIRST ROW: C. Wilcox, A. Lamusga, N. Crone, M. Simkins. J. Larson, D. Royal- ty, M. LaLiberte H. Hintz, P. Veldt. SECOND ROW: B. Roers, M. Dmowski, B. Weinstock, W. Yahn, T. Edwards, J. Eaton. J. LeDeII, L. Litecky, K. Lowe, F. Holen, C. Tsatsos, S. McDowell, H.E., FIRST ROW: W. Weber, 8. Gibson, J. Mattison, C. Israel- son, P. Bydlon. SECOND ROW: B. Arntson, D. Bostrom, L. Riviere, L. Tanner, L. Obinger, J. Buttell, D. Bach. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, L. Rassatt, C. Woodis, B. Friedrichson, M. Benson, M. Grogan, L. Dahl, M. Wilson, R. Thompson, B. Raedtke, J. Harty, T. Knutson, V. Niskanin, A. Bothwell, T. Krinke, B. 41 42 ABOVE, STUDENT STAFF SENATE, LEFr TO RIGHT: E. Boshart, H. Beyer, S. Holmberg, B. Anderson, S. Thompson, J. Telford, S. Dunn, G. Claybough, G. Scarbrough, M. Cullado, J. Diederichs, A. Forte, D. Swanovich, R. Bjorkman, C. Mad- son, A. Anatosis, P. Anderson. J. An- atosis, S. Yanke. BELOW, SENIOR CABNIT, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Bitner, C. Christensen, M. Watz, C. Silvola, K. Pitra, N. Nyberg. Miscellaneous student groups ABOVE RIGHT, A.V., LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Yanke, T. Gallion, T. Takata, T. Edwards, T. Romashko, S. Brown, L. Schnack, B. Birkholz, Mr. Juliot, J. Goldsmith, K. Schultz, E. Dun- gan, M. Daily, J. Bobgan. ABOVE LEFT, SAB, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Scarbrough, R. Van de Plasch, S. Dunn, C. Peterson. P. Monti, J. Laidlaw, C. Silvola, M. Watz, L. Johnson, L. Meuser. BELOW, AEA, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Sandbaken, T. Jaeger, T. Seiler, B. Quade, K. Erret, C. Dempsey, M. Orrick. 43 44 Declamation and Debate: the power of words Debate: to take part in a formal argument. This is the literal definition of Debate, but ask a debater what it means to them. Everyone that actively participates feels Debate is a vaulable experience that has helped him or her in other aspects of learning. ttThe strongest year ever, says Coach Gottstein. ttWith twen- ty first year debators and eleven returning varsity, I have hopes of a good season. He wasn't wrong. The novice team proved the best in Armstrong history. In Round-robin and tour- nament competition they constantly placed within the top six teams. The varsity matched their success at the Rasberry- bowl tourny, bring home a trophy for the most wins of any team represented. The team owes much of its success to Coach Gottstein and assistant coach Carl Bundy. Their numerous hours of hard work and devotion have paid off, Debate had a successful year. ABOVE, DECLAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Dionysius, T. Luksan, M. Jaeb, M. Red- den, 8. Pagelkopf, C. Hackbart, J. Baer, Winnie, S. Dewey, A. Wedel, J. Orr, C. Pena. BELOW RIGHT, NOVICE DEBATE, LEFT TO RIGHT: 8. Burns, S. Bye, C. Showalter, L. Jackman, W. Birkholz, T. Erickson. D. Jorenby, R. Smith, B. Freese, C. Nelson, P. Bitner, S. Knight, A. Hollenbeck, T. Stenzel, C. Wahba, Asst. Coach C. Bundy, B. Yueh, M. Johnson, T. Morris, Coach J. Gottstein. LEFT VARSITY, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach J. Gottstein, N. Whitton, H. Fagley, J. Moore, P. Perrine, G. Erickson, C. Hackbart, A. Williams, Asst. Coach K. Bundy, M. Cullado, W. McPherson. 45 BELOW LEFT: Beth on the hotline. ABOVE LEFT: A smug smile from Luann. ABOVE RIGHT: A content Od Bod. BELOW RIGHT: Happy with a job well done. 1 ?FO d u L J H,,, x H DI fr L . ,4 .. j, The year of the cuckoo 1976 could be described as the year of the cuckoo for all Od-bods inhabiting the pressroom. The cuckoo is a rather obnoxious sounding creature, but very good natured as well as comical. He's not very serious minded, but always manages to wake you up in time for work. Along with photographs and memories of paste-ups, wassial sniffing advisors and heavy volleyball games, the pressroom is filled with the atmosphere of coffee, pizza, late deadlines and conference times. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. G., T. Edwards, M. Remington, K. Mark, J. Olson, C. Olson. B. Sueker, M. Watz, A. Anastos, B. Honey, C. Pena, C. Olsen, L. Fragale, L. Croper, S. Saucer, C. Nelson, L. Lake, M. Hayter, 8. Spencer, T. Little, D. Gunderson, M. Hall, J. Moore, N. Witton, D. Howell, T. Murphy, C. Peterson, C. Silvola, M. Stalnaker. 48 i iQiS A16 3 STAFF: tLEFT TO RIGHU D. Yesnes, B. Smith, L. Novak, L. Johnson, 8. Peterson, M. Hayter, M. Hanson, K. Wong, P. Martin, C. Milbradt, S. Gannon, L. Stoen, C. Dempsey, G. Christson, S. Anderson, T. Little, 8. Dunn, A. Anderson. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa feeds pet Alfred. ABOVE LEFT: Cheese! FAR LEFT: A tough editor. BOTTOM: Attacked by bananas?? Are bananas an endangered species? Contrary to the belief that we are a bunch of intellectual fruitcakes, minus a few marbles, who attempted to revolutionize the style of a traditional yearbook, our intentions were merely to capture the total atmosphere which Armstrong students experienced. Questions, comments, complaints almost drove us bananas. Students were not wiIIing to give up their traditional red, white and blue book in order to add a touch of creativity. Instead they resorted to such childish threats as: burning down the Gyre room tstaff includedx making red, white, and blue bookcovers from rejected Bicentennial flags, and finally tgaspD, refusing to buy the book at all. We were under the impression that students taught in an open environment such as Armstrong, were open minded enough to accept change here at Armstrong How can they possibly adapt to a world which is changing everytime they turn around? Who knows how they'll react to Lawrence Welk's drug bust . . . 49 ABOVE, B SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Wojack, Tina Armstrong, Laura Duebner, Sue Lutz, Sandy Fossen, Kirt Haug. BELOW, A SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Jubert, Colleen Fennell, Lisa Johnson, Carmela Pena. Laurie Brockel. The winter didn : put its freeze on cheerleaders' ABOVE RIGHT, Birdies: Alli- son McCunn, Jan Himmel- man, Connie Trepto. BELOW, Hockey Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Beth Schafer, Jeanette Lane, Dana Roust, Colleen Lilly, Barb Carlson, Kella Stockwell, Sandt Ack- man, Tina Klingle. 51 1w . a . x L t .2 avrix'mu. ,. . , W 50in .$ III. . .3236 , ,:ank thorn . X73312 , ntqw! P. .0. . Ya. . l: :J. :23 :1. 4 . I 6.... C . . 3443M! w 52 It's more than just wearing a red, white and blue uniform To the pommers, cheerleaders or flag twirlers, pushing school spirit involved a lot more than the uniform. It meant hassles . .. perfecting routines at early morning practices that tried the patience of each girl. Coordinating schedules, solving conflicts with other activities and coping with frustrations, were everyday problems. It meant good times sneaking booze and cigarettes, watching the game from a warm motorhome instead of the stands, going to Burger King still wearing uniforms. Crazy experiences that made the hassles tolerable. It meant pride in aCcomplishments . . . feelings of personal satisfaction after a successful performance. Somehow, it all seemed worthwhile in the end e- at least to the girls involved. ABOVE LEFT, POM POM GIRLS: M. Watz, J. Conlin, T. Strauss, B. Workman, T. Bjorkman, M. Roberg, S. Marketon, A. LaLiberte, S. Gore. BELOW LEFT, FLAGTWIRLERS: C. Olson, L. Harmon, J. Olson. P. Monti D. Bofferding, C. Silvola, C. Peterson, J. Laidlaw, ABOVE RIGHT, B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: T. Armstrong, K. Tangen, P. Mooney, V. Schrier, L. Duebner, S. Lutz, D. Angel, J. Haugen, K. Haug. BELOW RIGHT, A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: S. Carlson, J. Mickelson, S. Michels, L. Larson, L. Rohloff, L. Casper, L. Severson, L. Brockel, L. Meuser. C. Nelson, M. Jubert, C. Pena, C. Fenell, V. Larson, D. Roust. S3 S4 ,.-,,,w,,gww And the spirit carries on . . . I ABOVE LEFT, ASTRONETTES, LEFT TO RIGHT, T. Luksan, A. Palmer, D. Weinmeister, J. Steffenhagen, D. Melby, T. Little, L. Touve, J. Laidlaw, M. Olson, D. Bitner, T. Whiteis, L. Obinger, L. Reinhart. ABOVE RIGHT, A SQUAD WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, K. Tangen, V. Schreyer. J. Haugen, L. Rohloff, M. Herman, T. Curran, L. Casper. BE- LOW LEFT, B SQUAD WRESTLING CHEER- LEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, J. Vos, C. Gurewitz, S. Loany, P. Mooney, 8. Nelson. MIDDLE LEFT, Hats off to the Astronettes! MIDDLE RIGHT, Another exciting pepfest. 55 ..r'J h' . gydagaaudgbq n... whim iii 8 fame BACK ROW: Jon Bru'ning, Paul Pearson, Tom Jensen, Tom Caron, Dean Hinitz, Dave Johnston, Mike Willette, Scott Tanner. BOTTOM: Brian Conlow, Mark Ostmoe, Greg Meier, Nate Waters. tiHey ... we're state champions, said Jon Bruning after the team competi- tion at Blaine H.S. Armstrong had just set a national record of six straight state gymnastics titles. Everyone assumed, as in years past, that the team would naturally take the title again. However, things were not so rosy. After Harlowe Beyer's resignation, the father-son team of Roger and David Kuhn came to be. The untried coaching talents of these two were set to work right away on a team considerably smaller than last year's team. The two worked hard afternoons, evenings and weekends. They had to . . . keeping up with Harlowe Beyer's record is no easy task. The season started out very slow; even with seven returning Iettermen, scores were not what they had hoped for. Within a short time there were several teams in the state outscoring us. The old foe, Robbinsdale was there once again, winning twice in invitationals and also at our dual meet. During the weeks after the loss the team gained strength . . . more than anyone else. On the day of the region meet the team defeated number one ranked Robinsdale by little less than a point. However the threat was still there. Robbinsdale became the wild card team from the Lake Conference and was there once again. The team's hard work and determination proved successful. With a three point margin, the team won handily, adding yet another trophy to an already prestigious collection. Greg Meier coming out of a handstand. Unreal A National Record! LEFT: Mike Willette showing a champs form. CENTER: Team accepting the sixth tro- phy. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Johnston making an iron cross look easy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jon Bruning with a look of determination. S9 Cross country teams did it . . . together 'What's the workout, Harv?, can be heard a hundred times a day in the Math Resource Center during the first months of the year as Armstrong's cross-country members seek to find the answer. The 48 member girls team will hear Coach Kleyman's variety of answers from, long slow eight to ten miles, or a soccer game at Sonneyson. The girls had so many athletes at dif- ferent levels, everyone always had someone to run with. Armstrong had a seven member varsity team including Lisa Zejdlick, Steph Pinsky, Gail Rosander, Jane Anderson, Donna Burke, Mary Jo Graft, Laurie Till and a tough junior varsity following. The team placed number one in region and qualified for state. ' Excitement and butterflys were rising in the girl's stom- achs as it grew closer to race time. The mind and body focused on the race. Kleyman's last words were I want everyone to come back to me and say you had a good race, just feel good. In twenty minutes state was over. Coaches and teams wondered how they stood. At first Armstrong thought second or third maybe, then a rumor, we were tied for first. Dreams become true, Armstrong's girls cross- country won with a tie breaker against Regina. A first for Armstrong girls cross-country team. R? r -, v. ' SOMEWHERE IN THE BUNCH: Jim Fristoe, Rick Kamerak, Charlie Stockwell, Tom Anderson, Neil Thorgrimson, Jane Anderson, Joel Zejdlik, Gary Christen- son, Jon Scarbrough, Jim Piotraski, Jan DeCarlo. Katy Urbanski, Steve Thompson, Dennis Nelson, Rene Rokela, Rod Denzine, Steph Pinsky, Lisa Zejdlik, Donna Burk, Greg Anderson, Janet Jokela, Sue Anderson, Laurie Till, Dawn Kinney, Barb Bergseth, Jenny Anderson, Pam Hanson, Dawn Erickson, Beth Erager, Anne Dooher, Phil Mullen, Diane Davis, Renee Twomey. Sherri Saucier, Joy Freuharf, Mary Jo Graff, Kathy Nelson, Gail Rosander, Dave Twomey, Mike Gillette, Cheryl Otto, Cheryl Madson, Carmen Otto, Claudell Caruthers, Stew Flolid, Dan Braun, Mark Sandbaken, Rich Brown, Tim Treager, Wayne Jewitt, Randy Boardman. BELOW: A close finish. They're off and running to a State Championship Cross-country opened for the boys team at the St. Olaf invitational with an inexperienced team eager to prove their ability. The next few weeks reflected the results of the day. Good performances accompanied the bad. The team left St. Olaf confident of their ability but uncertain of the future. Hard training and constant competition in an atmo- sphere of informal rowdiness soon molded a team de- termined to succeed. Victories mounted. The team seemed plagued, as tape jobs and crutches became common. The greatest downfall was varsi- ty runner Greg Anderson's bum leg. But injuries never broke the spirit. Captains Randy Boardman and Steve Thompson, backed by the state's largest cross-coun- try team, used more tape, gritted their teeth and set even higher goals. As regions approached, positions were jostled for the last time. Then a tournament team of Neil Thorgrim- son, Rod Denzine, Randy Boardman, Tom Anderson, Joel Zejdlik, Wayne Jewitt and Dave Schink emerged. The air was tense, the runners jumpy as the starting gun sounded. When the race was over and the score was tallied up, four points separated the Falcons from a state trip. No one cheered; no one cried. A team record of three aIl-conference runners, Thorgrimson, Boardman. and Jewitt, plus many individual victories spelled success. After all, as Coach Rick Kleyman wrote on the result sheet the day after the region meet, uWe scared the heck out of them. 61 The summer wastilled with anticipation and running in the heat. The practices at 8:00 were conducted in the still silence of the cool summer mornings. Anticipation of the coming year was in everyone's mind. Would I do good ... or bad? Run, run, run every day. The nervousness before the race seemed to be unbearable. Yet, afterwards it all falls into perspective. We run to improve ourselves, our time, our bodies and our minds. As we look back on it now, we realize how we benefited from the three years of running. The miles of tape and countless pairs of worn out shoes are my treasured memories. By Steve Thompson Cross-Country at work 63 A dream almost reality 43 0 32 45 35 87 49 70 1 5 1'... :5 ROW ONE: Tom Reid, Jim Behling, John Labriola, Tony Hoops, Bob Ben- son, Ken Hollerud. Bill Moore, John Schultz, Jeff Haugen, Scott Kingdom, Tom Fischer, Ed Hanson, Tim Guest, Mark Peterson, Scott Zibley, Joe Stadnik ROW TWO: Eric Joselyn, Kevin Young, Dave Puelston, Ken Au- dette, Jim Hand, Don Radkte. Tom Dellich, Randy Barret, Andy Bothwell, Dave Billings, Scott Flolid, Paul St. Martin, Jim Glassman, Tim Cary, Tom 19 F 5:14 5 4 4 15334 50 E3 526: 3 43 5 4a 14 15 34 43 3344 93 13 55 13 35 35 Doimer, Rick Wold, Dave Salzer ROW THREE: Joe Thorkelson, Barry Untunen, Steve Sheppard, Steve Nash, Joel Menk, Rick Youngdahl, Tony Belden. Scott Cotie, Kevin Berndt, Scott Wesloh, Jim McDonald, Eric Ebersberger, Kerry Smith, Ed Olson, Tom Morgan, Tim Little BELOW: Bill reaches for the ball. High school football teams are comprised of a bunch of guys and coaches united through hopes for a championship. For most, the season begins with distant dreams. For those unusu- al few who make the finals, the dream matures into a distant reality. The reality escaped Armstrong this year. A loss to Burnsville crushed hopes for a play-off spot. An inability to score from within the five yard line just before haIf-time, set the pace for a 27-12 defeat. But unlike the previous two years when a loss became an infectious disease, the Burnsville loss was reme- died through six succeeding victories for an 8-1 season record. The homecoming game win over Lincoln, coupled with the announcement that Osseo had upset itl rated Burnsville, had coaches and players scurrying to their calculators to figure their ranking in the state. No real secret lead Armstrong's winning season. The efforts of four aII-conference starters including juniors Tony Belden and Ed Olson, backed by the threat of a Kingdom to Hollerud bomb, almost made the 1976 Falcon dream a reality. ABOVE: Scott breaks away. LEFT: Coach Loechler disputes call. IO 20 30... 40... SO... 60 . . . - WEST. RICNFIELD. LINCOLN. JEFFERSON. ...READY... . ENTER. .'ASPIRATIONS FOR STATE I:RINTIARMSTR IVMM...M. READY... RUN... STA TISTICS STRONG BACKFIELD RETURNING LETTERMEN, ESTABLISED GAME PLAN. ESTAB-i-f LISHEDCOACHING STAFF DETERMINED ' PLA7ERS, QUICK LINENEN, SPIRITOF UNIT7 ENTER LINBERG, OSSED. BURNSVIIIE EDINA ST LOUIS PAR K ROBBINSDALE .. RUN... 71... 72.. 73... i 80... 81... NRVH-p .39.. .. I READ7... f? NOW RUN , RESwUlTS ARMSTRONG 8-1 BLUE DIVISION 00'? f CHAHPS 8174 STATE commas kanunucs SORR7. LEFT TO RIGHT ROW ONE: Steve Schultz, Ron Hallstrom, Steve Henne- sey, Barry Roweater, Randy Krbechek, Mark Sparbeck, Kevin Begin, Brad Conzet, Kevin Grantz, ROW TWO: Mark O'Neill, Phil Brew, Pat McDonough, Kelly Badisure, Brad Vick, Jim Walden, Greg LaFrance, Bob Taylor, Mark Kranz, Steve Lingo, Mike Leddy, Scott Sutherland, ROW THREE: Jim Flag, Kevin Ahlers. Dave Lagau, Steve Campbell, Dennis Benson, Dan Deamon, Kendall Norberg, Rob Holmes, Dale Graff, Mike Svay, Rick Holmes, Kirk Anderson, Rick Forster, Tom Olsen. 67 Girls have rugged season The 1976 season was a building one for the girls' swim team. It was a young and inexperienced team with only five returning seniors. To top this, the team had to adjust to a new coaching staff of Mitch Peterson and Rick Withers. Despite these obstacles, the girls under the leadership of captains Barb Bauers and Mary Benson made significant improvements. At the close of the season the girls had earned for themselves three wins, five losses and a sixth place finish in the regional meet. Making the regional finals was the medley relay of Kathy Kimble, Lori Homles, Wendy Norberg and Lisa Touve finishing fifth. In the 200 freestyle, Kari Marquette placed eleventh. Lisa Touve and Wendy Norberg placed fourth and seventh respectively in the 100 butterfly. Recognition has to be given to the diving team. Under the coaching of Craig Mrosik, they made a good showing at the region meet, walking away with the first and second place medals earned by Debbie Moke and Debbie Nelson respectively. The two girls then proceeded to the state meet. Debbie Nelson finished fifteenth in state while Debbie Moke went on to finish seventh in state. ABOVE: Tenseness before the race. FAR RIGHT: Barb wonders how she did. RIGHT: Team roots fellow swimmers on. ROW ONE: Linda Anderson. Theresa Czech, Sue Wick, Barb Bauers, Mary Benson, Ginger Anderson, Julie Strong. Lori Holmes. ROW TWO: Lisa Neuman, Tracy Anderson, Debbie Nelson. Debbie Moke, Josie Grean, Colleen Simertz, Bev Anderson, Rondi Kupiczech, Kathy Kimble, ROW FAR LEFT: Mitch giving last minute advice. LEFT: Debbie at the peak of her dive. THREE: Mitch Peterson, Kelly Marshall, Jill Haugen, Kaye Johnson, Karen Hagedorn, Kim Larson, Mary Simertz, Sally Peterson,Kari Marquette, Wendy Norberg, Rich Withers. 69 70 Hard work but no glory FIRST ROW: Dave Roers, Dave Larson, Dale Graff, John Calder. Ron Norberg, Greg LaFrance, Kevin Grantz, Dave Briscoe, Greg Mitbol, Harry Meuser, Kevin Begin, Cliff Roers, Dave Meyer, Mike Coughlin, Larry Miehaus. TOP RIGHT: Moose shoots for. two! TOP LEFT: Coach gives last McQuillan, SECOND ROW: Coach Stan Hahn, Mark Muran, Eric Ellias, Ken minute instructions. FIRST ROW: Suzette LaFrance, Coach Ed Cochrane, Rick Youngdahl, Roy Roberg, Jon Scarbrough, Jim Glassman, Randy Kitzman, Coach Dave Swanovich. SECOND ROW: Maurice Patterson, Joe Wilder, Mike Calder. Tom Morgan, Kevin Berdat, Rod Brewer, Dave Mellow, Corey Jensen, THIRD ROW: Scott Wesloh, Kevin Tait, Ed Olsen, Eric Ebers- berger, Tony Belden, Kerry Smith. BOTTOM: Roy drives in for needed points. 71 It was hard . . . hard practices, a hard season, but girls pulled through 72 630 . L20 , $3, .2F 84;. 4D ? 107' FAR LEFT: Varsity Katy Urbanski, Lou Johnson, Jane Halonan, Sue Witcraft, Liz Andress, Char Nelson, Ann Kieffer, Jenny Knutson, Michelle Cady, Kathy Kimble, Sue Anderson, Sue Starnes, Marcy Gor- linsky, Cathy Roers, Janice Shima LEFT: Kathy takes a free shot. ABOVE: J.V. Wendy Velenchenko, Ann Dooher, Julie Werner, Deb L g; M Amundson, Cindy Caryl, Cathy Nelson, Cathy Caryl, Suzanne Gwin, K5? Judy Cotten, Cheryl Kottke OPPOSiTE LEFT: Sue looks for a pass OPPO- SITE RIGHT: Trying for two points. RIGHT: They have ' high hopes. 73 Jumpers and X-Country skiers suffer from lack of snow and sub-zero temperatures - i 3 H TOP: JUMPERS. Coach Todd Warner, Rusty Carlson, Todd Carlson, Jerry Fradella, Darryl Nelson, David Bun- day, Debbie Melby. ABOVE LEFT: A look of determina- tion. ABOVE RIGHT: Janet drives for the finish. LEFT: Neil gets a fast start. BELOW: GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. 6TANDINQ Cathy Coughlin, Barb Bergseth, Patti Martin, Cathy Nelson, Lori Till, Janet Jokela, Tracy Anderson, Mary Jo Graff, Claudelle Carruthers, Gwen Salmela, Dawn Erickson, Pam Han- son, Leanne Parsons, Jodi Henn, Margie Cromie MNEELINQ Jennifer Linman, Melanie Jaeb, Jamie Baer, Barb Martin. Tammy Meister, Char Makela, Patty Eastman, Dawn Kinny $ITTINm Carolyn Fahning, Laurie Cavanaugh, Patty Leaf, Steffanie Pinsky. Coach Pachi Lopez, Jody Gutknecht, Trish Jaeb, Kristin Turben- son, Ruth Larson, Georgia Leech. ABOVE: BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 6TANDINQ Randy Boardman, Brad Bohlen, Jenny Berg, Jeff Goldsmith, Dan Bolt, Steve Westrum, Neil Thorgrimson, Greg Cee, Dan Foy, Doug Everhart, Paul Scholl, Tom Zemke, Steve Selinger, Brian Menne, Eric Dungan, Steve Langlie, Grant Nelson, Coach Don Wolter 6ITTINQ Dick Lassel, Nick Paris, Roger Dahl, Tom Erickson, Gordy Dalman. Todd Heineman, Doug Sutherland, Charlie Stockwell, Rod Denzine, Dave Dahl, Brad Quade. Skiers llGet Down As in Dicken's, 'Tale of Two Cities, it was the best of times and the worst of times for the Armstrong slalom teams. For the boys, the best of times included a first place finish, in slalom, at both the Grand Ra- pids and Hastings Invitationals, and a number one rating all year long. For the girls' team, a first place regional trophy, a shot at the state title, and HGet Down T-shirts sum it up. The worst of times came all too soon for. the boys when they slipped to a dismal second in regions, not good enough to qualify for state. When all but one girl fell at state, team mem- bers saw a state championship shatter like a piece of bamboo. The Ski Swap rip-off was an unsolved mystery no one really understands. tilt should have been close at regionals, said team member, Lee Knockenmus, 'but be- tween trog life operators and half fast runs we just couldn't put it together. Boys Downhill. KNEELING: Scott Nielson, Barry Rohweder, Rick Cronen, Pete Eichhorst, Greg Stenzel, Doug Saucier, Lee Knochenmus, Coach Dick Millun, Brad Vick STANDING: Coach Pete Hoover. Mike Quistad, Daryl Erickson Dave Peterson, Mike Swenson, Bill Blume, John Beihoffer, Randy Rokala, Girls Downhill, TOP ROW: Coach Daryl Erickson, Anne Middleton, Ardis Jensen, Betsy Coy, Nancy Loscheider, Janine Quistad, Chris Mark, Liz Bork, Paula Werner, Jean Morrow, Mary Koelfigin, MIDDLE: Brenda Steinhaus, Sherie Saucier, Kim Lund, Jeanie Ulevig, Sally Patchin. Linda Pitra, BOTTOM: Mary Buck, Heidi Hoover, Jenny Berry, Ardelle Jensen 77 78 For swimming it was a good season ' CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Swim like a butterfly. Doug comes up for air. Is the dog paddle an official stroke? Mark hesitates at the finish line. WWW? m?emw WW : ;? SITTING: Dave Beireis, Paul Grimsrud Marc DeMeules Jon Strand Chris Richmond ROW THREE' Greg Hughes Terr . v -. . . , y Rosenow, Ron Halstrom, Newton, Carl Leslie ROW TWO: Steve Hoel, Doug Kulanson, Dennis Nel- Mike McDonald, Calvin Dirks, Kurt Johnson, Brian Simonson Duane Au- son, Bob Garfield, Tom Stensrud. Steve Cambell, Dave Schnick, Mike dette. . -not a great one, just a good one. 79 Girls Volleyball e a successful season This year the Armstrong Volleyball team had a successful season. With five hours of prac- tice a day, working hard paid off for the team. The high point of the year was Octo- ber 9, when the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads captured first place trophies in the Osseo Tournament. In the Lake Conference divisionals, the team put together its final effort, taking third place in the Varsity division and fourth place in the J.V. division. Victory was aided through the great leadership and determina- tion of Coaches Dennis Erickson, Sue Ga- vere, and Sue Olin. Michele Cady, getting down for a return. ABOVE: tbottomt Liz Bork, Barb Friedrichsen, Linda Pitra ttom Marry Gorlinsky, Cathy Roers, Pat Hultgren, Beth Broman. LEFT: J.V. Team mottom Dori Besonen, Michele Cady, Debbie Maass 60m Karen Kettner, Ann Kieffer, Char Nelson, Cathy Caryl mot picturem Teresa Quinlan. BELOW LEFT: Pat Hultgren goes up for a needed tip. BELOW RIGHT: B. Team mottom Jodi Henn, Kerry Troester, Lisa Mi- chael, Judy Byrne 60m Laura Crawford, Greer Gustavson, Ruth Larson, Julia Ross, Carol Bish- op, Angela Wedel. BOTTOM: B. Team Poised and ready for the serve. 81 82 They,ve come a long way since the somersault Girls Gymnastics. BACK ROW: Sally Gore, Lisa Zejdlik, Mary Siems, Barb Bauer, Sharon Carlson, Vicki Larson, Pat Mahoney FRONT ROW: Sandy Faacks, Nancy Beaverlander, Tammy lmholte, Lisa Sandino, Josie Graen, Lisa Michael, Lori Hein ABOVE: Gymnast demonstrates her strength. ABOVE LEFT: Josie shows she's a ' welI-balanced gymnast. LEFT: A good performance on floor ex- ercizes. 83 84 Soccer has rough season The two figures huddled together on a frigid abandoned field. ttHey, man! Ya got the goods? itMaybe yeah, maybe not-where ya from brother? ttArmstrong Soccer, man. iiWhat? Armstrong are you crazy? You know I can't sell it to you Ah c'mon man. I got the cash. C'mon, please! just this once, huh? Hey, I'm sorry, but no deal!! And so it was, week after week, game after game. The stories were indeed true-the Falcons couldn't even buy a goal when they needed one. Some qualified tmany unqualifiedt people expounded their various rationals for this unfortuante dilema. Ranking high on this list were such broad and idiotic general- izations as to the lack of team unity, absence of the will to win, shortage of ability, and individualistic players. Ah! the value of unsolicited and unwanted information. It's all nonsense, every word of it In actuality, Armstrongs' 1976 soccer team was phenominally successful for a team laboring under a day-to-day curse. Skep- tics might question the basis for attributing the difficulties to a supernatural force, but such questioning clearly shows their ignorance of the situation. This force, this intangible force, freqently frustrated the players. But enough of this . . . Don't get a mistaken impression-the season was not without its successes. Games were won and goals, though rare, were scored. And contrary to the unfounded popular belief, friend- ships were not destroyed . . . By Larry Siems RIGHT: A disappointing half- time. FAR RIGHT: Scott drives for the goal. BELOW: Brian stops m the ball. FIRST ROW: Bill Wigg, Don Berger, Randy Milacnik, Greg Lyon, Jim Hick- ey, Sean Coy, Mark Thompson, Kerry Lindgren, Jeff Erager, Scott Larson, Tom Lussenhop, Larry Siems, SECOND ROW: John Russell, Rick Olson, Mike Sipe, Brian Simonson, Craig Strom, Kevin Cameron, Jeff Calder, Scott Morris, Steve Schepman, Bruce Ruggles, Scott Lyman, Coach Pa- chi Lopez, THIRD ROW: Mark Hall, Jim Payne, Paul Martin. Dan Lyon, Chris Peterson. Mark Laliberte, Ron Anderson. Steve Gaustav, Steve Radtke, Blair Hanscom, Keri Nelson, Rod Brewer, Cheryl Gilman, Janice Shima, Mike Meland. 85 86 key team improves TOP ROW: Wally Hintz, Mark Mullen, Bill Burrows, Paul Martin, Dan Dea- mon, Joel Menk, Tom Doimer, Jay Voss, Jim Flaa, BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Zaic, Linus Poitra, John Exel, Don Harding, Mickey Slutton, Mike Dellich, ABOVE LEFT: Falcons drive for a goal. ABOVE RIGHT: Moore waits for a pass. 87 Spirit carried us through ROW ONE: Coach Cari Specht, Laurie Riviere, Suzette LaFrance, Laura Debby Broman, Amy Gardner, ROW THREE: Patty Eastman, Jean Utoft, Kathy Kolian, Lynn Riviere, Cindy Larson, Betsy Coy, ROW TWO: Schwebach, Mary Hayter, Sally Gore, Laurie Smith, Julie Schwebach, Betsy Brandt, Terri Sylte, Terry Milbrath, Denise Michels, Jennifer Fritz, Carol Silvola. e With a new coach and the return of only three ,3, 5.1;,43:;Wv t varsity players, the season looked a bit doubtful. ?'er .t . ,- , ' h . u - v But even though there were few victories. spirit ' . remained high. As the season progressed, loss ' ' ' followed loss, but something was discovered. The true strength of the team was found in the individ- uals. In the region playoffs, Colleen Lilly and Jennifer Fritz won in the first two rounds, but lost in the third. Suzette LaFrance won her first round, but lost in the second. The strength was not only in the ability but also the spirit of the team. Gossip, good jokes and Kathi Pitra's cookies were as much a part of the season as the games themselves. Was the season successful? If you measure success as more than scores alone, it was. Good times. good perfor- mances and a feeling of accomplishment . . . that was girls' tennis, 1976. am Wrestlers VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Bob Williams, Frank Gruber, Gary Chanen, John Sheffield, Bill Weigel, Joe Besselman, Steve Hennesey SECOND ROW: Ken Audette. Stu Flolid, Tim Mul- Ianey, Mark Spurbeck, Rick Forster, John Schultz, Jerry Wa- cha. Going for the pin! a 30-30 season RIGHT: Moving in for the kill! ABOVE: Jerry in a bear hug. SOPHOMORES: STANDING: Bob Hoffmann, Andy Hollenbeck, Bill O'Brien, Randy Krbechek, KNEELING: Scott Krynski, Dennis Benson, Kelly Henning, Scott Harrison. 91 : WEM W LEFT TO RIGHT: Moe Klingele, Arne Johnson, George Scarbrough, Ron Main We prohibit play in the strongest terms . . . The students shall rise at five oiclock in the morning, summer and winter . . . The student shall be indulged with nothing which the world calls play. Let this rule be observed with strictest nicety; for those who play when they are young will play when they are old. e Nineteenth Century Church School Policy They've brought us a long way MEDIA FAR LEFT: Norm Juliot LEFT: Barb Nemer '5? 1; LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Thompson, Audrey Strandberg, Tom Vida, Richard Cameron, Dix- ie Berry, Basil Anderson 95 96 ABOVE: Richard Acker ABOVE RIGHT: Harvey Kleyman ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Robert Ritter RIGHT: Don Moore FAR RIGHT: Don Ehlen Math students battle degenerate conics, aided by multiplication tables and pythagorean theorem ABOVE: Doug Svihel ABOVE LEFT: Bill Baum- garten ABOVE FAR LEFT: Odney Hegrenes LEFT: Tom Walerius FAR LEFT: Richard Mi- chalicek and student 97 Music If. L111: wax .wmd w, ugukri Foreign Language V , , 2 $. ; ' uvv ; hunsiuxixwx .z-srw.ti3 Special Ed 98 Hearing Impaired Art Music LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim French, Richard Sa- liny, Richard Bjorkman, Richard Edstrom. For- eign Language LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Zawis- towski, Joyce Tornberg, Caridad Specht. Special Ed STANDING: Linda Johnson, Karen Erickson, Marilyn Hoisve, Beth Glassman, Stan Hahn. SIT- TING: Bonnie Brady. Hearing Impaired LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Hartnett, Bill Newell, Candi Maty- kowski, Jackie Anderson, Nancy Edmond. Art LEFT: Don Englin. RIGHT: John Telford. 99 ENGLISH ABOVE: Pachi Lopez LEFT: Sharon Eddleston ABOVE LEFT: Linda Holstein ABOVE RlGHT: Phyllis Cameron, Carol Peterson 100 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ann Rest, AI Shaff, Gary Fischer, Ann Goodwin, Winnie Larson, Paul Anderson, James Swanson, Don Wolter, Tom Loechler MIDDLE: Ed Cochrane, John Norton 101 102 HEALTH HOMEEC Home Ec LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Holmberg, Joan Fossell, Melanie Skoquist, LeeAnn Mehleis, Sue Olds Health STANDING: Brenda Thompson SITTING: Joan Anderson mot pictured is Larry Weum Phy Ed LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Gavere, AI Johnson, Harlowe Beyer mot pictured are Bill Haldy and Bev KoskD SCIENCE BACK ROW: Leroy Lussenhop, Dennis Reis, David Swanovich, Jerome Wallin FRONT ROW: David Gamble, Sue Stine, Art Forte 103 INDUSTI WORK EXPERIENCE CO-OP 104 Industrial Arts BACK LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Mitchell, Lee Unruh, Vern Fradeen, Jim Ritchie FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurin Durand, Grant Locke Co-op and Work Experience STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Randall, Stan Hahn, Arne Grangaard, Ken Gorsky, Mike Hugget SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Savage, Nate Johnson, Pat Bydlan Business Ed LEFT TO RIGHT: Randi Paulson, Bill Kopp, Naomi Tsantir, Elroy Bosshart, Karen Kulusity mot pictured: Randall Pembertom BUSINESS ED. 6mm To C151 W: m: N 105 w . V . , He. . VvammaMoa . .1 A n m MW-a W ABOVE: Gene Clabaugh ABOVE RIGHT: Marlyn Friesen, Don Ahlberg, Bruce Johnson TOP: Mark Thorsell RIGHT: Daryl Erickson FAR RIGHT: Steven Goldetsky Social FAR LEFT: David Grundman LEFT: James Hahn ABOVE LEFT: Tom Drogseth, Vern Ege ABOVE: Mark Welter, Jerry Gottstein, Tom Crampton 107 110 A taste of There are hundreds of reasons why they came here, but to tell them would take hours. Here are the most important ones. Traveling, meeting new people, learning cultures and languages, seeing how they can get along in a new society, living with a family they've never seen before, going to a school that has a different system, taking only classes they like and participating in exciting activities with new friends. They are all part of a dream that is coming true everyday little by little. It is an experience they will remember the rest of their lives. CLOCKWlSE: Solis Vivienne of Costa Rica. Fredrick Hallstrom of Sweden. Angelika Meusel of Finland. Angela Wedel of Ger- many. Marcello De Lima Novais of Brazil. MIDDLE: Patricia Mealla of Argentina. 111 112 Jeanne Abbott Dawn Adams Kevin Ahlers Mitchell Aldrich Jon Amundson Anastasia Anastos Beverly Anderson Dale Anderson Gregory Anderson Jane Anderson Jeffrey Anglerson Jeffrey Anderson Kirk Anderson Robbin Anderson Scott Anderson Dawn Angell James Angell Christine Armstrong Duane Audette Gary Backlund Mark Bader Kelly Badertscher Wayne Baldwin Joseph Barclay Mary Barnes Thomas Barrett Lenny Bart Todd Barton Michael Bass David Bauer Herschel Bauer Kathryn Beck Kevin Begin Nancy Begin Kim Behrens Dean Beireis Barry Benesh Dennis Benson Heidi Berg Barbara Bergseth Melinda Berndt Kevin Berry Kelly Bevans Pamela Bieganek Kim Bigley Dean Billodeau Wendy Birkholz Carol Bishop Jodi Bistodeau Steven Bjorgan Stephen Blexrud Daniel Blindauer Terri Bloch Gregory Boderman Lori Boelter Christian Bofferding Annette Bolduc William Bolt Daniel Bolt James Bonin Heidi Borgerding Richard Bostrom Karen Brandeen Elizabeth Brandt Peter Bratsch Daniel Braun Shari Brisson Darin Brockel Steve Brossard Denise Brown Douglas Brown Stacey Brown Philip Brue Linda Buddy Ralph Buddy Lori Buffington Jan Bugos Donna Burk Monica BurriII Brenda Busyn John Bydlon Susan Bye James Byrne Judith Byrne Jon Calder Keith Cameron Steven Campbell Jerald Carlson Jody Carlson Michelle Carlson Nancy Carlson Teresa Carlson 113 114 Richard Caron John Carrington John Cartalucca Elizabeth Carter Shawnda Carter Phillip Cavanagh Michael Christensen Timothy Christman Robert Ciatti Lori Collison Susan Conlin Brian Conlow Brad Conzet Linda Cooper Kristin Cordell Michael Coughlin Robert Crampton Keith Crowley Jeff Cruz Tami Curran Theresa Czech David Dachel Mary Dahl Brian Dahlberg Tommy takes a peek. Barbara Dahlstrom Michael Dahlstrom Deborah Danielson Kevin Dauenbaugh Janet Davidson Amy Davis Carla Davis Lisa Davis Anthony DeFrance Gary DeJarIais Daniel Deamon Michael Dellich Steven Delott Steven Diederichs Calvin Dirks Anne Dooher Linda Downing Lorri Doyle Laura Duebner Lewis Duncan Eric Dungan Kathryn Dunn Donna Dvorak Patricia Eastman Jon Eaton William Edewaard David Ehlers Carolyn Ehret Patricia Jo Ehrmann Susan Elder Erik Elias Jeff Elmquist Beth Erager Thomas Erickson Wendy Erickson Darin Ewing Jeff Farris Loran Faust Karin Fernstrom Rosenmary Fiala Mary Fink Paula Fiori Richelle Firtko Michael Fisher James Flaa Kelly Fletcher Laura Florian Cindy Ford 115 116 Laura Forness Kari Forseth Richard Forster Robin Fosler Sandy Fossen Paul Fournier Terese Fox Daniel Foy Gerald Fradella Michele Fragale Leslie Fredrickson Jennifer Fritz Victoria Gantner Amy Gardner Sue Gardner Steve Garner Suzanne Geier Michelle George Jodi Gerber Susan Gilchrist Laura Goss Clifford Gossen Dale Graff Charles Granda Timothy Grangaard Kevin Grantz James Green Craig Greening William Griffin Roland Griffin Carolyn Gronberg Laura Gross Sheri Gross Cindy Grossman Lisa Gruber Cheryl Gurewitz Todd Gustafson Greer Gustavson Diane Gutknecht Judi Gutknecht Suzanne Gwin Linda Haberle Beth Hackel Karen Hagedorn Charles Hagen Ronald Hallstrom Heidi Halper Randy Hamman Mr. Ed gives advice. Amy Hammond Allison Hanson Linda Hanson Marle Hanson Sandra Harrer Scott Harrison Eileen Hartman Elizabeth Hartman Kirsten Haug Lori Haug Jodi Haugen William Hauglid Mary Hayter Linda Heaslip Michael Hedstrom David Hegna Anthony Heiber Renee Heiden Karen Hein Lorie Hein Todd Heineman Brenda Hendrickson Mark Henkemeyer JHIHenn Steven Hennessey Sue Heurung Lori Hicks William Hills Heidi Hilton Gregory Hodapp Bob Hoffmann Lane Hinz Dale Hollingsworth 117 118 Robert Holm Eat your heart out Jimmy Carter. Kevin Holmes Lori Holmes Leisha Holten Jane Homan Mark Hoonsbeen Scott Horowitz Diane Howard Gregory Hughes Robert Humphries Susan Hyman Tammy lmholte Mitchell Isch Curtis Iverson Daniel Iverson Laurie Jackett Elizabeth Jackman Edward Jackman Larry Jacobson Patricia Jaeb Michael Jandert Jon Jardine JoAnne Jarmuzek Michael Jensen Steven John Alvin Johnson Craig Johnson Cynthia Johnson Douglas Johnson JoelJohnson Kathleen Johnson Lori Johnson Mark Johnson Whitney Johnson Jeffrey Jopp Douglas Jorenby Donna Jorgenson Mark Kasel Carrie Kauffmann Susan Kelso Kathleen Kenton Kathleen Kerkes Steven Ketcher Kathryn Kimble Dawn Kinney Kimberly Kirk Thomas Kirkbride Scott Kirks Charles Klein Debra Klenk Kurt Klipstein Stuart Klitzka Michael Klucas Mary Koelfgen Mark Kohlhepp Stephen Kolian Robert Kopczeski Bruce Korpi Steven Knight Craig Knutson Jennifer Knutson Kimberly Knutson Kristi Knutson Rhonda Knutson Mark Krantz Randolf Krbechek Kelly Krenik Renee Krog Debra Kruse Scott Krynski Alana Kubiak 119 Douglas Kujanson Paul Kyllonen Sherri Kyro Greg LaFrance David LaGue Mary LaLiberte De Ette La Mere Michael LaFond Tracy Laidlaw Darcy Laitinen Brian Lambres Steven Langlie David Larson Kari Larson Kim Larson Kay Larson Ruth Larson Brian Lassell Kimberly Laurel Irene Lawniczak Vicki LeDeII David Lecander Michael Leddy Georgia Leech Allan Lehman Wendy Leininger Cheryl Limmer Cindy Lindamood Marie Linder Steve Lingo Suzanne Loaney Janice Lockwood Chris Lokke Lori Lucke Catherine Lundberg James Lyngholm Janine Lueck Susan Lutz Todd Lunow JodiLund Mark Lukson John Maass A quick word between classes. 120 Ronald Macius Steve MaHoney. Charlene Makela James Mancell Todd Marjamaki Kristin Mark Jennifer Markoe Renee Marquette Barbara Martin Jeffrey Martin Brian McComas Sheryl McCormick James McCunn Jeffrey McCurdy Mike McDonald Patrick McDonough A wandering mind? Scott McDowell Tom McGannon Marcy McGIeno Jan McKee Gary McMillan David McNeil Larry McQuillan John Medeck Robert Meier Tammy Meister Steve Meland Brian Menne Susan Metcalf Ronald Meuser David Meyer Mark Meyer Lisa Michael Maureen Miciek Anne Middleton Gregory Midtbo Harry Mihas Jim Mihas Julia Millan Mary Miller Richard Milun Ann Miners Bret Minger Lynne Moberg 121 Gregory Moerbitz Michael Moher Timothy Moke Kent Molnau Margaret Mooney Susan Moore Mark Moran Lee Mork Todd Morris Jean Morrow Renee Moxness Philip Mullaney Mark Mullen John and Liz pussyfooting around. Trina Munnings Martha Murnane Mark Murphy Linda Myers Mary Nali Lori Napolitano Mike Nardini Tom Narum Tom Nellis Brian Nelson Cathy Nelson Charles Nelson Charlotte Nelson Darryl Nelson David Nelson Jodi Nelson Michelle Nelson Sandy Nelson Bill Nelson Mark Neubauer 1: 3 $ $ S g Kim Neugent Lisa Neuman Jenny Newton Scott Nielsen Mark Niles Craig Niskanen Laurie Noll Greg Norberg Ken Norberg Greg Nyhus Lori Oien Jean OBerg Bill OBrien Charles Olsen Greg Olsen Arthur Olson Reino Olson Tom Olson Denise Oman Chris O'Neil Mark O'Neil Cindy Orozco Kathy Osborn Roxanne Oswald Cheryl Jean Otto Sheila Pagelkopf Lisa Palmer Thomas Palmquist Diane Palosaari Bruce Paquette Martin Paradise Sallie Patchin Paul Pearson Mark Peasha Nancy Pelo Sandy Peltier Steven Peoples Mary Peterson Donald Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Jodi Peterson Julie Peterson Kent Peterson Larry Peterson Christine Peterzen Merry Petitclair Anna Pettygrove Jeff Pfeil 123 Joni Phillips Lori Phillips Mark Piche Raymond Pierick Susanne Plash Cory Plath Lisa Plitman Cathy Ploetz Mary Poppler Laura Postuma Janine Potter Gabriela Prisler Tim Procter Ron Prodahl Steve Prozinski Karyn Purdy Laurie Putz Jodi Quanrud Sharon Quinlan Quintin Quinn Janine Quistad Sharon Rasmussen Mona Redden Kevin Reiners Teresa Reisdorf Heidi Ribbe Daniel Rice Jason Richmond Michael Richmond Deanne Ringhand Deborah Rivezzo Laurie Riviere Scott Robbie Brad Robbins James Robinson John Rochon Clifford Roers David Roers Barry Rohweder Gregory Roles Sheryl Ronning Deborah Rood Brian Rosene Terry Rosenow Gregory Rovner Laurie Rowles Patricia Rudell Sharon Runquist David Rupert Steven Ruzicka Carolyn Ryan Robert Ryan Steven Rydstrom Carolyn Salen Susan Saliny Renee Salmi David Salzer Sandra Sampson Carrie Sandbaken Paul Sandstrom Gregory Sapp Sherri Saucier Robert Sauer Steven Selinger Kimberly Schiburr Melody Schilling Janet Schlender Catherine Schmeltzer Mary Jo Schnell Dianne Schoenbauer Victoria Schreyer Steven Schroeder Valerie Schroeder Steven Schultz Craig Schulz Jacqueline Schwecke Jay Sheldon Suzanne Sheppard Stephen Shovlin Carol Showalter Judith Sicora Mary Siems Clay Silverness Colleen Simertz Hello down there. 125 Sandra Sipe Theresa Sipe Alan Skogman Michael Sletten Jeanne Smisek Jonathan Smith Randal Smith Cristopher Smothers Eric Soderstrom Kurt Solmela Jody Spanude Douglas Spaulding Theodore Stark Gary Steffens Ann St. Martin Brenda Steinhaus Richard Steinke Brian Steman Diane Steman Karen Stene Thomas Stensrud Timothy Stenzel Jon Stern Charles Stevenson Mark Stillinger Tracie Stimpson Eric Stoen Eve Strobe! Julie Struck Eric Sueker Sandy Suess Catherine Sunders What you see is what you get. Scott Sutherland Gary Swanson Cheryl Swanson Michael Svea Mark Sverkerson Jeffery Swagger Stephen Swenson ; Steven Swedberg The power of m centration. MIM Steven Switala 77.13 SUM Diana Tackles Timothy Takata ,$ Kristy Tangen ScottTanner a 5M3 W Robert Taylor Laurie Teig Daniel Teitelbaum Susan Thompson Becky Thorkelson Cindy Tierney Janine Till Valine Tobler Arthur Tombers Susan Torgerson Michael Treptau Kerry Troester Jacqueline Troy Charles Tsatsos Edward Tully Kristen Turbenson Jennifer Turner Janet Ueland Keith Urick 127 128 Jean Ullevig Lynn Unger Christa Urban Kathy Urbanski Dean Utermarck Philip Valerio Mike Vandelac Kristin VanDe Plasch Gerry VanTassel Debbie Vandenberg Susan Veldt Wendy Velenchenko David Venske Jim Vice Brad Vick Jode Vos Cheryl Wanaba James Walden Rolf Waller Douglas Wallick John Wanglie Janean Ward Peter Ward Trey Warner Nathan Waters Leslie Watson Cecil Waulk Julie Weatherly Tammy Welton Paula Werner Eugene Wesloh Thomas Whinnery Lisa White Rebecca White Linda Wicklund Tammy Wieker Laura Wildung Robert Williams Jeffrey Willman Louise Wills Stacy Wilson Susan Witcraft Julie Wojack Kenneth Wojack Klaus Wormuth Jeffr'ey Wosje Diane Yanke Kelin Youngberg Devan Yueh Julie Zabel Katherine Zappe Bruce Zeman Nancy Zeman Thomas Zemke Martin Zempel Christine Zimmerman David Brisco Richard Holm Ardis Jensen Steven Kolar Mary wore blue today. 129 Mark Abrahamson Sandra Ackmann Sherilyn Adair Daniel Ahrendt Deborah Amundsen John Amundson Joanne Anastos Bradley Anderson Colleen Anderson Diane Anderson Gregory Anderson Jennifer Anderson Jennifer Anderson Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Mark Anderson Michael Anderson Scott Anderson Timothy Anderson Tracey Anderson Tracy Anderson Beth Aretz Scott Asher Jamie Baer Timothy Balder Michael Balma Cullen Bankole Kevin Barrett Patricia Barrett Randy Barrett Gregory Bauman Nancy Beaverlander Jean shows us her warm smile. 130 A Barbara Begin James Behling Anthony Belden Cathy Bender Jeffrey Benesh Kurt Bensen Thomas Berg Kevin Berndt Jennifer Berry Mara Besner Doreen Besonen Joseph Besselman Julie Billings Susan Billings Ellen Birch Robert Bitner Tammi Bjorkman Lori Block Monte Bloom William Blume Deborah Bofferding Ronald Bohm Elizabeth Bork Suzanne Borreson Timothy Brakefield Valerie Brask Cynthia Brengman Rodney Brewer Lauri Brockel Beth Broman Heidi Brossard Lawrence Brown Richard Brown Christopher Brynteson Pamela Buck Teresa Buen Teresa Bugos David Bunday Susan Burkett Susan Burns William Burrows Michelle Cady Jeff Calder Darrell Carlson 131 132 Diane Carlson Laura Carlson Linda Carlson Rusty Carlson Cathy Caryl Chris Carpentier Julie Casper Lynn Casper Laurene Cavanagh Mark Chapman Sandra Charles Lori Christiansen Reading Dear Abby again? Randy Christiansen Cheryl Christoferson Brian Clark Cynthia Claypatch Jeff Collins Sandi Collins Catherine Collison Brett Cooper Scott Cotie Lori Cotten Cathy Coughlin Betsy Coy Sheryl Coyle Liz Crandall Laura Crawford Marjorie Cromie Michael Cullado Kimberly Curran Thomas Dachel Roger Dahl Kristan Davis Scott Davis Lori Dechaine Thomas Dellich Kenneth Deminsky Clarelyn Dempsey Rod Denzine Sarah Dewey Rebecca Dickey John Diederichs Patricia Diedrich Peggy Dionysius Thomas Doimer Todd Donnelly Karin Dreyer Joseph Dubel Wendy Dwyer Eric Ebersberger Patricia Echols Aaron Eckroad Peter Eichhorst Cindi Ekstedt Michael Elsnes Kevin Enge Barbara Endresen Jeffrey Erager Dawn Erickson Stephen Erickson Gary Est Kim Evangelist Mary Evenson Margaret Ewen Cindy Faacks Sandy Faacks Harold Fagley Carolyn Fahning Pat Falk Tom lights up again. Mary Fay Rosanne Fearing Bob Fedje Colleen Fennell Cheryl Fernandez Brian Finn 134 Greg Fischer Paul Fisher Mike Flaaten Paul Flemming Jody Flett Joe Foggia Danny Forster Tom Foy Barb Freese Jim Fristoe Sue Gaines Thomas Gallion Christopher Gandrud Robert Garfield Randall Gaulrapp Steven Gaustad Gregory Gee Cheryl Gilman Krista Gjenvick Marcia Glidden Jeffrey Goldsmith Mark Gonrowski John Gooley Sally Gore Laurie can't believe the latest news. Kary Gossen Tamela Graber Patricia Graen Stephan Grande David Griffin Faye Gross Lana Gross Linda Gross Frank Gruber Pamela Grussing Peter Guertin Iris Gunnerson Dennis Guptil Michael Gurewitz Stephanie Gustafson Rick Haagenson Steve Haagenson Thomas Hagaman Jeff Hagen Thomas Hagford Denise Halbmaier Kathy Hallen Jane Halonen Anita Halos Michael Hamilton Lynn Hannon Joseph Hanson Cozy corner for heavy reading. Mark Hanson Pam Hanson Keith Hanstad Donald Harding Lisa Harrison Jill Haugen Debbie Hautamaki Heather Heffern Susan Heidmann Joseph Heinz Mary Hellen Cheryl Hendrickson Jodi Henn Melissa Herman Jim Hickey Mark Hill Debra Hillesland Jan Himmelman Steven Hoel Colleen Hogan Andy Hollenbeck Nancy Houser Cindy Hovind Dan Howell Randall Hoy Peter Huber Robin Huber 13S 136 An attentive class!! Patricia Hultgren Paul Hunsberger Thomas Imolte James Jackson Lori Jacobwith Melanie Jaeb Thomas Jaeger Karl Janzen Ardelle Jensen Debra Jensen Thomas Jensen Douglas Jermasek Beth Johnson Beverly Johnson Deborah Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kendall Johnson Kim Johnson Kurt Johnson Laurie Johnson Lori Johnson Mark Johnson PauIJohnson Scott Johnson Sheryl Johnson Theresa Johnson Tracy Johnson Robin Johnston Eric Joselyn Michelle Jubert Lynne Juhnke Linda Kangas Debra Kastanek Kevin Kelly Kelley Kelso Karen Kettner Ann Kieffer Lori Kilker Lisa Kinney Alvin King Thomas Klaers Tina Klingele Steven Klucas David Knutson Paul Knutson Kim Kochenderfer Scott Kolar Katherine Kolian Richard Komarek Zane Koos Karen Kopczeski Sharon Korpi Cheryl Kottke Ricky Kramer Robin Kreft Scott Kreft Richard Krichmar Teresa Kristoff Marian Krussow Kathy Kucera Suzette LaFrance Ann LaLiberte John Labriola Deborah Lage Jeanne Laidlaw Catherine Lambert Whatcha lookin' at, Ann? 137 138 Joseph Lamon Jeffrey Lappen Scott Larson Vicki Larson Vicki Larson Patricia Leaf Chris Lefler Thomas Leighton Joyce Lejcher Susan Leonhardt David Lepley Karl Leslie Jeffrey Lewicki Debra Lies Michael Lindahl Kerry Lindgren Jennifer Linman Teresa Little Cathy Lomis David Lowe Lynn Lucke Timothy Lueck Theresa Luksan Kimberly Lund Jean Lundberg Karen Lussky Dan Lyon Greg Lyon Luke Lyons Maria Magadan Patricia Mahoney Kathryn Malik Tamara Marshal Mark Martin Paul Martin Jean Mateffy Debra Matis Sandra May William McColIum James McCullough Alison McCunn James McDonald Michael McGowen Coleen McMahon John Megert Deborah Melby David Melloh Joel Menk Jeanne Merry Barbara Martin Denise Michels Nancy Mickley Lisa Milacnik Terry Milbrath Ronald Mills David Minge Thomas Morgan Scott Morris Diane Morrissette Deanna Mortenson Ross Mortenson Timothy Muller Kurt Mundahl Michael Murphy Shannon Murphy Maelissa Murray Janet Myking Bill Neary Thomas Nellis Cathy Nelson Collette Nelson Dean Nelson Debbie Nelson Dennis Nelson Judy Nelson Keri Nelson Debbie Nietz Wendy Norberg Jay Nordstrom Scott Nygaard Suzanne Nylen Pam Nylin Jacqueline Orr Carolyn Olson Big game tonight, Tom? 139 Greg O'Leary Patricia Oakes Corinne Ollanketo Chris Olsen Patti Olsen Wade Olsen The frisbee fad. Beth Olsen Cheryl Olson Jenny Olson Leslie Olson Meredith Olson Tim Olson Jim Ophoven Karen Ostby Mark Ostmoe Wendy Osvold Michael Pachnik Rondi Palbicki Colleen Palmberg Ann Palmer Leeann Parsons Maurice Patterson Steve Patterson James Payne Carmela Pena Denise Perkins Chris Peterson Mark Peterson Roger Peterson Susan Peterson Need a lift to third floor? 140 1 1121:? y 1 '3? Wkkg 11 3111 arr 11 1 1 1.1111183 M g 1 $111M ! $5 1g antiw. 11. 1 :3 wa 155:; M1 ., Wendy Peterson Lyle Pfeifer Nga Ngoc Pham Jeffrey Piiola Sharon Pikula Stephanie Pinsky Linda Pitra Gregory Plumedahl Mark Poppler Dan Prozinski David Puelston Susan Putnam Bradley Quade Jill Quick Robert Raedeke Marilyn Raedeke Mark Raine Pamela Rauch Dianne Redding Debbie Reeves Thomas Reid Lori Reimer Laura Reinhart Robert Rewitzer Daniel Rimer Robyn Ringhand Mary Roberg Ranae Rokala Randy Rokala Timothy Romashko Julie Ross Timothy Rother Dana Roust Richard Rubenstein Bruce Ruggles John Russell Karen Rusinko Linda Russell James Rustad Ann Sackariason James Saliny Mark Sander Lisa Sandino Daniel Sanford David Sawallich Debra Sawallich Wayne Schaar Mathew Schafer 141 Win a few, lose a few. Stephen Schepman Jeffrey Schiburr Stephanie Schieck David Schink Kristine Schmalz Vicky Schmidt Lawrence Schnack Lisa Schoenbauer PaulSchoH Lisa Schoonover Gary Schroeder Bradley Schurman Julie Schwebach Timothy Schweke Gretchen Seamans Mark Seashore Brenda Secord Todd Seiler Mark Shapiro Randall Shawd Michael Sheehan Janice Shima Trying to impress the girls? 142 John Silitz Mary Simertz Brian Simonson Stephen Simonson Michael Sipe Kerry Smith Laurie Smith Brenda Solberg Marvin Solberg Wendy Speich Charlyn Sperry Robert Stark Susan Starnes Joan Steffenhagen Lynne Steinbrink Kella Stoeckman Michael Stolee Tanni Stone Patricia Stowe Donna Strain Patricia Strauss Craig Strom Julie Strong Jay Susag Barbara Sutton Bradley Swagger Donna Swenson You never know what you're going to find. Michael Swenson Philip Swintek Sonya Swintek Michael Sybrant Teresa Sylte Katherine Thomas Carole Thompson Mark Thompson Neal Thorgrimson 143 144 Bradley Thorkelson Susan Thorud Gail Thurmer Karen Timgren Colleen Toohey Lisa Touve Connie Treptow William Tripet Kris Turk Mary Turner David Twomey Barry Untinen David Ulmen Laura Utoft Chas VanTassel Lisa Vogel John Walston Sandra Walter Kevin Wasti Cynthia Warmbo Looks like another exciting day. Jackie Weatherly Kelly Weber Chitter Chitter Chatter. Greg Welch A nutritious breakfast at Arm- strong. Rick Wells Michael Weros Scott Wesloh George Westerlund Laura Westlund Steven Westrum Sandra White Tamara Whiteis Norman Whitton Susan Wick Joseph Wilder James Windsperger John Wire Lance Wise Kenneth Wong Richard Wold Lori Workman Jerry Wosje Kevin Young John Youngberg Jeffrey Zaic Nancy Zaic Chris Zaugg Lisa Zejdlik Scott Zibley Timothy Zila Bruce Ziminske William Zimmerman Amy Zitur Pamela Zolik 145 146 Ann Aaker Craig Aakhus John Abbott Richard Ackerman Kim Ahlers Jon Airaksinen Jeff Allen Raul Almquist Neal Amundson Anita Anderson Connie Anderson Craig Anderson Ginger Anderson Karen Anderson Lori Anderson Ron Anderson Scott Anderson Shelley Anderson Sue Anderson Thomas Anderson .mxw 7x , 5-W w M, .3; nw'0 Doug Andress Liz Andress Nancy Angell Becky Arntson Ja-y Augst Dale Bach Peter Backstrom Mike Baehr Margaret Bahnemann James Balder Dave Barclay Wendy Baskin Vickie Bathke Barb Bauer John Bauers Susan Beck Jon Beihoffer 147 David Beireis Jim Bell Lorrie Bell Bob Benson Jamie Benson Mary Benson Jennifer Berg Mike Berg Tim Berg Rick Berge Donald Berger Janet Bergeron Richard Berglund Gayle Berven Gary stops for a quick snap shot. Martin Berzins Kim Bigley David Billings Becky Birkholz Patti Bitner Wendy Black Lisa Blamey Paula Blanz Lori Bloom Betsy Blume Randy Boardman Stephanie Bofferding Brad Bohlen Dianna Bootz Mike Borgie Greg Borreson Darlene Bostrom Andy Bothwell Jay Bowers Karen Boyce 149 150 Charles Brattvet Greg Bredlow Lisa Brenna Mark Brenna Jackie Brody Debra Broman Douglas Brown Pamela Brown Jon Bruning WK? $$ Wawmwvw Mary Buck Kristy behind bars. Tom Buck Ron Burns Tim Burns Kevin Cameron Pat Campbell Tim Carey Barb Carlson Desi Carlson Jim Carlson Linda Carlson Mary Carlson Sharon Carlson Tom Caron Barb Carrier Jane Carrington Sue Casper Gary Chanen Kathy Christensen Scott Christensen Gary Christensen Kim Christensen Steve Ciatti Cheryl Collins Julie Conlin 1S1 152 Brent Conlow Becky Conner Linda Constantine John Cooper Sue Cooper Craig Coplan Sean Coy Nancy Crone Patricia Cross Dave Dahl Mark Dailey Lori Darr Diane Davidson Diane Davis Janice DeCarIo Ron Dedrich Todd DeFrance Mark DeMeules Cindee Dempsey Ron Denzine Susan Diederichs Sandra Dirks Nancy Nancy NANCYH Diane Djerf Jay Dobbs Cindy Downing Mark Dragon Denice Duemke George Dumont Wayne Dundovic Kris Dungan Susan Dunn Rebecca Earley Debbie Eastman Joel Eaton 153 154 PaulEddy Tim Edwards Jim Eichorst Rick Elsen Diane Erickson Dan Ernsberger Rivertop's Joe Walsh. Robin Evenocheck Patty Evenson Doug Everhart Steve Fay Kathy Fernstrom Kathryn Fiala Jim Fielder Bruce Finley Jerry Fischer Tom Fisher Scott Flolid Debbie Forness Steve Fortman Roxanne Fowler Greg Fox Barb Friedrichsen Tod Fries Joy Fruehauf Kevin Funck Sharon Gannon Kathy Garfield Mike Gaulrapp Michelle has some good news 155 156 Kathy Gavigan Sheila Gibson Shelly Gilbertson Terry Gilchrist Michael Gillette Cynthia Gjerstad Jim Glassman Laurie Glidden Bill Godin Susan Gore Lee Goss Sue Gotto James Graen Mary Jo Graff Coffee Break. Colleen Granda Kristin Grangaard Doug Griffin Paul Grimsrud Mike Grogan Diane Gross Sue Grossman Jeff Grover Joe Guertin Randy Guertin Tim Guest Diane Gunderson Chris Gustavson Jill Haakana Connie Hackbart Tom Hagedorn Steven Hagen James Hand Blair Hanscom Leslie Hansen 157 158 Edward Hanson Gregg Hanson Marc Hanson Kristi Harris Mike Hartman Jerry Harty John Harty Jeff Haugen Curt Heffelfinger Steven Heidmann Bonnie Hein Tim Heineman Time out to take it easy. Jeff Henn Suzanne Hennessey Teri Herman Dan Hertle Bob Heurung Mary Hiatt Wendy Higgons Maureen Hillier Dean Hinitz Heidi Hintz Paige Hinz Debbie Hodnett Claudia Hoelzel Lori Hoffman Faith Holen Ken Hollerud Jane Hollingsworth Tony Hoops Heidi Hoover Benay Hopkins 159 Sherry Hovind Kim Hudak Bruce Humphries Mari Irmiter Cindy lsraelson Liz lverson Liz Jacobson Melanie Jensen Tom Jensen Jim Jeronimus Wayne Jewett Ricky John Arnold Johnson Bryan Johnson Gary Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Laura Johnson Liann Johnson Lisa Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson Dave Johnston Tracy Johnston Janet Jokela Wendy Jones Tim Jopp Randy Jubert Denise Juday Jody Kappes Kurt Kaskinen Craig Kassera Kelly Kempf Larry tips his hat to a successful show. 161 162 Tim Keske Paul Kessler Paul Kilker Carolyn Kimmes Jaws ll Alice King Scott Kingdom Trent Kinney Randy Kitzman Carol Klein Gary Kluckman Jerald Knutson Kaia Knutson Steve Knutson Tony Knutson Paul Kockenderfer Peggy Korinek Kathy Kreager Michael Krippner Gary Krongard Kathy Kruse Jane LaCIaire Anne LaFrance Lisa Lake Mark LaLiberte Leah Lamon Anne Lamusga Michelle Landkamer Jeanette Lane Cindy Larson Julie Larson Laurie Larson Mike Larson The librarian surrenders Leslie's re- port card. Scott Larson Richard Lassell A typically well informed Armstrong student. Janet Lawson Kathleen Leamons Kim Leary John LeDell Carol Lee Barb Leighton Pam Leighton Lee Liljengren David Lind Steve Lindamood Pam Linden Lisa Litecky Jeanene Little Tim Little Bob Livieri Mark Locken Brad Lockwood Mike Lohman Nancy Loscheider Sharon Loubert Cathy Lowe Marie Lunzer That delicious Armstrong cuisine. Tom Lussenhop Ken Lussky Scott Lyman Debbie Maass Bonnie MacKreIl Cheryl Madson Barb Magnuson Richard Maine Chris Malik Jim Mallany Kari Mark Sharon Marketon Kari Marquette Jim Martin Remember who you're fooling with, Gundy. Patti Martin Patricia Martini Kurt Mathews Julie Mattison Danny McCulloch Mari McDonald Sheila McDowell Darvin McGerr Jani McKee Kelly McMahon Warren McPherson Greg Meier Michael Meland Brenda Menne Laurie Meuser Sharon Michels Julie Mickelson Athena Mihas Randy Milacnik Carol Milbradt Joe Miller Peggy Miller Wesley Moberg Randy Moen 167 Debbie Moke Tracy Moncrieff Paula Monti Bill Moore Ed Moore John Moore David Morris Cynthia Mortenson Sue Mossefin Laurie Moter Shelly Moxness Philip Mullen Jennifer Munnings Julie Munsinger Steve Munsinger Colleen Murphy Concentration in the commons isn't impossible. 168 Terry Murphy Lisa Nagell Steve Nagle Barbara Naused Todd Neils Tim Nellis Carol Nelson One of Mrs. Bell's more exciting moments. Cheryl Nelson Chris Nelson Grant Nelson Jeff Nelson 169 170 Jeff Nelson Jodi Nelson Richard Nelson Jan Newman Chris Newton Allen Niederhaus Suzanne Noel Craig Nordhaus Beth Noreen Julie Norquist Jim Northagen Marcello Novais It's just another day. Lance Novak Nancy Nyberg HOd Bods Paul Oakes Delores O Binger Sheryl Olsen Jim Olson Richard Olson Richard Olson Tamara Olson Tammy Olson Melissa O'Neill Jeff Ophoven John Ophoven Marlie Oppegard 171 172 Mike Orrick Mary Otos Lynne Otten Steve Palmberg Tammy Pangburn Nick Paris Sharon Patin Donell Patton Brian Paul Greg Paulus John Pearson Leighton Peck Susan Peoples Barry Petersen Julie Petersen Kathy Petersen Cheryl Peterson Eric Peterson Jean Peterson LaDonna Peterson Sandy Peterson Tim Peterzen Matt Petitclair Jim Piotraschke Kathi Pitra Cheri Plash Mike Plumedahl Dan Polachek Sue Pollock Kristy Priller p A pencil a day keeps the doctor a away. Monika Prisler Teresa Quinlan Mike Quistad Don Radtke ; f f 173 174 Steve Radtke Denise Raine Kathy Randle Linda Ranke Cheri Ranney Larry Rassatt Judy Rausch Michelle Reeves Laura Reichert Greg Reisdorf Peggy Reitsma Michael Remington Mike Renstrom Colleen Rhode Jill Rice Philip Rice Paul Richards Mark Ridge Lynn Riviere Jill Robinson Robert Roers Carolyn Rohe Laurie Rohloff Keith Roleff Andy sees a Dee-Cent woman. Vickie Rolighed Walter Romashko Todd Rosenow Linda Rosoff Debbie Royalty Alan Rubenstein Marie Rupp Matt Saari Making Jammies 175 176 Gwen Salmela Carol Sampson Mark Sandbaken Doug Saucier Jon Scarbrough Elizabeth Schaefer Judy Schlissman Kris Schmidt Melissa flirts with the photogra- pher. Sue Schnoonover John Schultz Mary Schultz Kenneth Schulz Rosemary Schutz Jean Schwebach Shelly Score Lloyd Scott Peter Seeley Kathy Shattuck John Sheffield Steve Sheppard Ken Showalter Larry Siems Jeff Sigafoos Paul Sills Carol Silvola Margie Simkins Chuck Simmons Denise Skruppy Brad Smith Chris Smith Jeff Smith Laureen Smith Steve Snapp Leslie Sodd Sue Spencer Jay Sperry 177 178 Paul St. Martin Joe Stadnik Brian Stadsvold Minette Stalheim Mary Stalnaker Tom Stanley Randy Staples Linda Stearns Wanda Stearn Michael Steck John Stene Greg Stenzel Edward Stiller Ann Stimpson Tim Stine Lisa Stoen Tricia Stoesz Jon Strand David Stueven Joseph Sunders Conrad Sverkerson Todd Swanson Getting in some Z-Z-Z. Jeffrey Swenson Joe Switala Leslee Tanner Pam Tellers April TenEyck Steve Thompson Bruce Thyren Laurie Till Whammy. 9v .40 mem .W MW Mark Till Kathy Tollefson Carol Tombers Linda Torgerson 180 Liz Tott Tim Traeger Don Trosvig Chris Tsatsos Renee Twomey Janet Udden Lori Uttermarck Raedell VanDePlasch Cindy VanWaes Pam Veldt I'm a girl watcher. Cyndy Venske Julie Vogelsberg Chris Wahlstrom Rick Walker Richard Wall Dan Wallace Sandy Wallick David Wanous Chuck Waters Maureen Watz Wendy Weber Donna Weinmeister Gary Wenger Terry Westlin John Whiteford Andrea Wichhart Mark Wietzke Bill Wigg Carrie Wilcox Mike Willett Ann Williams Mike Willson Diane Wilson Pam Winge Doug Winjum Rodney Witcraft John Woberg Cindy Woodis Brenda Workman Sandy Wylie Yvonne Wyman Wally Yahn Mary Yehle Scott Yanke David Yesnes Rick Youngdahl Kathryn Zadach Ken Zappe Joe Zejdlik Michael Zukowski If all else fails, resort to the map. 182 I love to do my schoolwork it makes me feel so good I love to do exactly as my teacher says I should; I love to do my homework I do it every day; I even love the men in white who are taking me away. 183 Iii N AAKER, ANN MARIE 146 AAKHUS, CRAIG 146 Abbott, James Abbott. Jeanne 112 ABBOTT. JOHN 146 Abrahamson, Mark 130 ACKERMAN, RICHARD 146 Ackmann, Sandra 51, 130 Adair, Sherilyn 37, 130 Adams, Dawn 112 Ahlers, Kevin 67, 112 AHLERS, KIM 146 Ahrendt, Daniel 130 AIRAKSINEN, JON 146 Aldrich, Mitchell 112 ALMQUIST RAUL 146 Amundsen, Deborah 73 130 Amundson, John 130 Amundson, Jon 112 AMUNDSON, NEAL 146 Anastos, Anastasia 42, 47, 112 Anastos, Joanne 42, 130 ANDERSON, ANITA 33, 35, 49, 146 Anderson, Beverly 42, 69, 112 Anderson, Bradley 130 Anderson, Colleen 130 ANDERSON, CONNIE 146 ANDERSON, CRAIG 146 Anderson. Dale 112 Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Diane 130 ANDERSON, GINGER 37, 69, 146 Anderson, Gregory 34, 112 Anderson, Gregory 60 Anderson, Jane 60, 112 Anderson, Jeff 112 Anderson, Jeff 112 Anderson, Jennifer 37, 60 Anderson, Jennifer 130 Anderson, Karen 130 Anderson, Karen ANDERSON, KAREN 33. 146 Anderson, Kirk 67, 112 Anderson, Linda 69, 130 ANDERSON, LORI 146 Anderson, Mark 130 Anderson, Michael 130 Anderson, Michael Anderson, Paul 42 Anderson, Robbin 112 ANDERSON, RON 85, 146 ANDERSON, SCOTT 146 Anderson, Scott 130 Anderson, Scott 112 ANDERSON, SHELLEY 49, 146 ANDERSON, SUE 33, 60, 72, 146 ANDERSON, THOMAS 60, 146 Anderson, Timothy 36, 130 Anderson, Tracey 69, 74, 130 Anderson, Tracy 130 ANDRESS, DOUGLAS 33 35, 47 ANDRESS, ELIZABETH 11, 38, 39, 72, 147 Angell, Dawn 53,112 Angeli, James 112 ANGELL, NANCY 147 Arendt, Gregory Aretz, Beth 130 Armstrong, Christine 50,53,112 ARNTSON REBECCA 41,147 Arola, Jeff rey ASCHER, TIMOTHY Asher, Soctt Audette, Duane 78, 112 Audette, Kenneth 64, 90 AUGST, JAY 147 2777 BACH, DALE 41, 147 Backiund, Gary 112 BACKSTROM, PETER 147 Bader, Mark 112 Badertscher. Kelly 67, 112 BAEHR, MICHAEL147 Baer, Jamie 45,74,130 BAHNEMANN, MARGARET147 Bainey,B BALDER, JeAMES 147 Balder, Timothy 130 Baldwin, Keith Baldwin, Wayne 112 Balma, Kenneth Balma, Michael 130 Bankole, Cullen 130 BARCLAY, DAVID 147 Barclay, Joseph 112 Barnes, Catherine 36, 37 BARNES, CHARLES 38 Barnes, Mary 112 Barrett, Kevin 37, 130 Barrett, Patricia 130 Barrett, Randy 64, 130 Barrett, Thomas 34, 112 Bart, Julie Bart, Lenny 28,112 Barton, Todd 34,112 BASKIN, EWNDY 33,147 Bass, Michael 112 BATHKE, VICTORIA 41, 147 BAUER, BARBARA 16, 33, 68, 69, 82, 147 Bauer, David 33, 35, 112 Bauer, Herschel 112 BAUERS, JOHN 147 Bauers, Rhonda Bauman, Gregory 130 Baxter, Kathleen Beaverlander, Nancy 82, 130 Beck, Kathryn 112 BECK, SUSAN 34, 147 Becker, Kimberly Begin, Barbara 131 Begin, lllana Begin, Kevin 67, 70, 112 Begin. Nancy 112 Behling, James 64, 131 Behrens, Kim 112 BEIHOFFER, JON 76, 147 BEIREIS, DAVID 78, 148 Beireis, Dean 112 Belden, Anthony 64, 71, 131 BELL, JAMES 34, 148 BELL, LORELEI 148 Bender, Cathy 131 Benesh, Barry 112 Benesh, Jeffrey 131 BENSEN, JAMIE 148 Bensen, Kurt 131 Benson, Dennis 67, 91, 112 BENSON, MARY 41, 69, 148 BENSON, ROBERT 64, 148 Berg, Heidi 112 BERG, JENNIFER 75, 148 BERG, MICHAEL 148 Be erg, Tho omas 131 BERG TIMOTHY 148 BERGE, RICK 148 BERGER, DONALD 85, 148 BERGLUND, RICHARD 148 Bergquist, Cathy Bergseth, Barbara 37, 60, 74, 112 Berndt, Kevin 64, 71, 131 Berndt, Melinda 112 Bernick, Elisa Berry, Jennifer 77, 131 Berry, Kevin 12 BERVEN, GAYLE 38, 148 BERZINS, MARTIN 149 Besner, Mara 131 Besonen, Doreen 81, 131 Besselman, Joseph 90, 131 Bethke, Christopher Bevans, Kathleen Bevans, Kelly 112 BEYER, DUANE Bieganek, Pamela 112 BIGLEY,KIM 112 149 BILLINGS, DAVID 64, 149 Billings, Julie 131 Billings, Susan 131 Billodeau, Dean 112 Bills, Curt Birch, Ellen 131 BIRKHOLZ, BECKY 33, 35, 43, 149 Birkholz, Wendy 34, 35, 112 Bishop, Carol 37, 81, 112 Bishop, Thomas 34 Bistodeau,Jodi11 3 BITNER, PATRICIA 33, 42, 45,55,149 Bitner, Robert 131 Bjorgan, Steven Bjorkman Tammi 52, 131 BLACK, WENDY 37, 149 , Ll A 149 BLANZ, PAULA 41, 149 Blexrud, Stephen 37, 113 Blindauer Daniel 113 Bliss, Brian Bliss, Patricia 113 Bloch, Terri 113 Block, Lori 131 BLONG. SCOTT BLOOM, LORI 149 Bloom, Monte 131 BLUME, BETSY 149 Biume, William 76, 131 BOARDMAN, RANDY 60, 75, 149 Bobgan, Jeffrey 43 Boderman, Gregory 113 Boelter, Lori 3 Bofferding, Christian 113 Bofferding, Deborah 53, 131 BOFFERDING, STEPHANIE 37, 149 BOHLEN, BRADLEY 75, 149 Bohm, Ronald 34,131 Bolduc, Annette 113 Bolt, Daniel 37, 75 Bolt, William 37, 113 Bonde, Jody Bonin, James 113 BOOKEY, LAURIE BOOTZ, DIANNA 149 Borgerding, Heidi 113 BORGIE, MICHAEL 40, 149 Borgie, Suzanne 37 Bork, Elizabeth 34, 77, 80, 131 BORRESON, GREGORY 149 B0 o,rreson Suzanne131 BOSTROM, DARLENE 41,149 BOTHWELL,ANDREW41,64,149 BOWERS, JAY 149 BOYCE, KAREN 149 Brakefield, Timothy 131 Brandeen, Karen 113 Brandt, Elizabeth 34, 113 Brask, Valerie 37, 131 Bratsch, Craig BRATSCH, LAURA Bratsch, Peter 36, 37, 113 BRATTVET, CHARLES 150 Braun, Daniel 60, 113 BREDLOW. GREGORY 150 Breher, Thomas Brengman, Cynthia 33, 131 BRENNA, L SA 150 BRENNA, MARK 40, 150 Brenna, Michael BRENNY JEFFREY Brewer, Rodney 71, 85,131 Brisco, David 70 Brisson, Shari 113 Brockel, Darin 113 Brockel, Lauri 50, 53, 131 BRODY, JACKIE 150 Broman, Beth 80, 131 BROMAN, DEBRA 77, 150 Brossard, Heidi 131 Brossard, Steve 113 BROWN, CONSTANT Brown, Denise 113 BROWN, DOUGLAS 150 Brown, Douglas 34, 113 Brown, Lawrence 37, 3 Brown, Michael BROWN, PAMELA 150 Brown, Richard 60, 131, Brown, Scott 43 Brown, STacey 34, 113 Brue, Philip 113 BRUNING JONATHAN 58, 59 150 Brynteson, Christopher 131 BRUCK, MARY 77, 150 Buck, Pamela 131 BUCK, THOMAS 40, 150 Buddy, Linda 113 Buddy, Ralph 113 BUEN, DAVID Buen, Teresa 131 Buffington, Lori 113 Bugos, Jan 34, 113 Bugos, Teresa 131 Bunday, David 75, 131 Burk, Donna 60, 113 Burkett, Susan 131 BURNS, RONALD 150 Burns, Susan 37,45,131 BURNS, TIMOTHY 38, 39,41,150 Burrill, Monica 37 113 Burrows, William 87, 131 Busyn, Brenda 113 BUTEL, BETH BUTTELL, JACKIE 41 Bydlon, John 113 Bydlon, Joseph Bye, Susan 33 45,113 Byrne, James 113 Byrne, Judith 81,113 C Cady, Michele 72, 80, 81, 131 Calder, Jeffrey 85, 131 Calder, Jon 70, 113 Cameron, Keith 34, 113 CAMERON, KEVIN 85, 150 CAMPBELL, CHARLES CAMPBELL, PATRICK 151 Campbell, Steven 67, 78, 113 CAREY, TIMOTHY 151 CARLSON, BARBARA 51, 151 Carlson, Darreil 34, 131 CARLSON, DESIREE 151 Carlson, Diane 132 CARLSON, JAMES 33 35 151 Carlson, Jerald 13 Carlson, Jody 113 Carlson, Laura 132 Carlson, Rusty 75, 132 Carlson, Linda 132 CARLSON, LINDA 40, 151 CARLSON, MARY 151 Carlson, Michelle 113 Carlson, Nancy 113 CARLSON, SHARON 53, 82, 151 Carlson, Teresa 113 Carlson, Todd 75 Caron, Richard 114 CARON, THOMAS 58, 151 Carpentier, Chris 132 CARRIER, BARBARA 151 CARRINGTON, JANE 151 Carrington, John 114 Carruthers, Claudelle 60, 74 Cartalucca, John 14 Carter, Elizabeth 114 Carter, Shawnda 114 Caryl, Cathleen 73, 81, 132 Caryl, Cynthia 73 Casey, Kathleen Casper, Julie 132 Casper, Lynne 53,55,132 CASPER, SUSAN1 151 Cavanagh, Laurene 74,132 Cavanagh, ePshillip 114 Ca aye, Jam CHANEN, mgARY 90,151 Chapman Mark 32 Charles, Sandra 38, 132 Chasteen, Margaret CHRISTENSEN, KATHY 151 CHRISTENSEN, KIM 151 Christensen, Mike 114 CHRISTENSEN, SCOTT 151 CPEIISTENSON. GARY 28, 35, 42, 49, 60, Christiansen, Lori 132 Christiansen, Randy 132 Christman, Timothy 34, 114 Christoferson. Cheryl 33, 132 Ciatti, Robert 34, 114 CIATTI, STEPHEN 34, 151 Clark, Allen Clark, Brian 132 Clark, Curtis Clark, Mary Claypatch, Cynthia 132 o , Connie COLLINS, CHERYL 151 Collins, Jeffrey 132 Collins, Sandra 37, 132 Collison, Catherine 132 Collison, Lori 114 Comp, Terri Conlan, Shawn CONLIN, JULIE 52, 151 Conlin, Susan 114 CONLOW, BRENT 152 Conlow, Brian 58, 114 CONNER, REBECCA 152 CONSTANTINE, LINDA 152 Conzet, Bradley 67, 114 Cooper, Brett t132 COOPER, JOHN 38, 152 Cooper, Linda 37,114 Cooper, Sue 152 COPLAN, CRAIG 152 Cordell, Kristin 36, 37, 114 Cotie, Scott 64, 132 Cotten, Judith 73, 132 Coughlin, Catherine 74, 131 Coughlin, Michael 70, 114 COURTNEY, DESMOND Courtney, Kevin Covin, Richard Coy, Betsy 38, 77, 132 COY, SEAN 38, 85, 152 Coyle, Sheryl 132 Crampton, Dean Cram ton, Robert 114 Cran all, Allyson 132 Crawford, Laura 34,81,132 Cr ormie, Marjorie 74,132 CRONE NANCY152, 41 CROSS, PATRICIA 152 Crowley, Keith 37 114 Cruz, Jeffrey 114 Culhane, Michael Culhane, Timothy Cullado,Michael42,44,132 Curran, Kimberly55.132 Curran, Tami 11 Cuthbert, John Czech, Therese 69, 114 Dachel, David 114 Dachel, Thomas 132 DAHL, DAVID 33, 75, 152 DAHL, ELIZABETH 41, 152 Dahl, Mary 34, 114 Dahl, Roger 23, 35, 75, 132 Dahlberg, Brian 114 Dahlstrom, Barbara 115 Dahlstrom, Michael 115 DAILEY, MARK 43, 152 Dalman, Gordon 34, 75 Danielson, Deborah 115 DARR, LORI Dauenbaugh, Kevin 115 DAVIDSON, DIANE 152 Davidson, Janet 115 Davis, Amy 34, 115 Davis, Carla 115 DAVIS, DIANE 60,152 Davis, Kristan 33,35,132 Davis, Lisa 23,15 Davis, Mary 33 Davis, Scott 132 DE CARLO, JANICE 60,152 DeFrance, Anthon ny DE FRANCE, TODD 86,115,152 DeJarlais, Gary 115 DE PESA MICHAEL Deamon, Daniel 34, 67, 87, 115 Dechaine, Lori 132 DEDRICK, RONALD 23, 33, 35, 152 Dellich, Michael 87, 115 Dellich, Thomas 64, 86, 132 Delott, Steven 115 DEMEULES, MARK 78, 152 DEMiNSKY, DALEth Dem minsky, 'Kenne 133 DEMPSEY, CINTRA 43 49,152 Dempsey, Clarelyn 133 Denzine, Rod 60, 75, 133 DENZINE, RONALD 152 Dewey, Sarah 38, 45-, 133 Dewey, Steven Dickey, Rebecca 133 Diederichs, John 42, 133 Diederichs, Steven 115 DIEDERICHS, SUSAN 153 Diedrich, Patricia 133 Dionysius, Pe$y7837,1456133 Dirks, Calvin DIRKS,SANDRA38,11535 Dix n,Wa de DJERF DIANE153 DMOWSKI, MICHAEL 41 DOBBS, JAY 153 Doering, Sally Doimer, Thomas 64, 87, 133 Donnelly, Todd 133 Dooher, Anne 37, 60, 73, 115 Doschka, Christine DOWNING, CYNTHIA 38. 153 Downing, Linda 115 Doyle, Lorri 115 DRAGAN, MARK 153 Dreyer, Karin 133 Dubel, Joseph 133 Duebner, Laura 34, 50, 53, 115 DUEMKE, DENI CE 153 DEMONT, GEORGE 153 Duncan, Lewis 37, 115 DUNDOVIC, WAYNE 153 Dungan, Eric34,43,75,115 DUNGAN, KRISTINE 39,153 Dunn, Kathryn 153 DUNN, SUSAN 42, 43, 49. 153 Dvorak, Donna 115 Dvorak, James Dwyer, Wendy 133 EARLEY, REBECCA 153 EASTMAN, DEBORAH 153 Eastman, Patricia 37, 74, 115 EATON, JOEL 41. 153 Easton, Jon 115 Ebersberger, Eric 64, 71, 133 Echols, Patricia 133 Eckroad. Aaron 133 Eckstrom, Kenneth EDDY, PAUL 154 Edewaard, William 115 EDWARDS, TIMOTHY 41, 43, 47, 154 Ehlers, David 115 Ehret, Caryoln 115 Ehrmann, Patricia 115 EICHHORST, JAMES 154 Eichhorst, Peter 76, 133 Eisele, Trudie Ekstedt, Cindi 133 Elder, Susan 37, 115 Elias, Erik 70,115 Elmquist Jeff115 ELSEN, RICHARD 40,154 Elsnes, Michael 133 Endresen, Barbara 133 Enge, Kevin 133 Engstrand, Charles ENGSTRAND, MICHAEL Engstrom, Mike Engstrom, Susan Enselein, Charles Erager, Beth 60, 115 Erager, Jeffrey 85, 133 Erickson, Dawn 60, 74, 133 ERICKSON, DIANE 154 ERICKSON, GREGORY 25, 44 Erickson, Kelli Erickson, Stephen 133 Erickson, Thomas 23, 33, 45, 75, 115 Erickson, Wendy 115 ERNSBERGER, DANIEL 154 Est, Gary 133 Evangelist, Kim 133 EVENOCHECK, ROBIN 154 Evenson, Mary 133 EVENSON, PATRICIA 154 EVERHART, DOUGLAS 75, 154 Everson, Lynda Ewen, Margaret 34, 133 Ewing, Darin 115 Exel, John 87 V Faacks, Cynthia 133 Faacks, Sandra 82, 133 Fagley, Harold 44, 133 Fahning, Carolyn 74, 133 Falk, Patricia 133 Farrell, Mary Farris, Jeffrey 115 Faust, John Faust, Loran 115 FAUST, MARK Fay, Mary 133 FAY, STEVEN 154 Fearing, Rosanne 133 Fedje, Robert 133 Fennell, Colleen 50, 53, 133 Fern. Bradley FERN, KEVIN Fernandez, Cheiryl 133 Fern strom, Kar n115 FERNST ROM, KIATHERYN 154 Ferrell, Kevin Few, Toya FIALA. KATHRYN 38, 154 Fiala, Rosemary 37, 115 FIELDER, JAMES 154 Fink, Mary 115 FINLEY, BRUCE 154 Finn, Brian 133 Fiori, Paula 115 Firtko, Richelle 115 Fischer, Gregory 134 FISCHER, JEROME 155 Fischer, Michelle Fisher, Michael 37, 115 Fisher, Paul 134 Fisher, Susan FISHER, THOMAS 64, 86, 155 Fitzgerald, Kathryn Flaa. James 67, 87, 115 Flaaten, Michael 134 Fleischaker, Patrick Flemming, Paul 134 Fletcher, Chris Fletcher, Kell 115 Flett, Jody l 4 Flett, William FLOLID SCOTT64,155 Flolid, Stuart 60, 90 Florian, Laura 37,115 185 Foggia, Joseph 134 186 Ford, Cynthia 115 FORNESS, DEBBIE 155 Forness, Laura 116 Forseth, Kari 116 Forster, Danny 34, 134 Forster, Richard 67, 90, 116 FORTMAN, STEVE 155 Fosler, Robin 116 Foss, Jeffery Foss, Wendy Fossen, Sandra 34, 50, 116 Fournier, Paul 116 FOWLER, ROXANNE 155 Fox, David FOX, GREGORY 86, 155 Fox, Terese 116 Foy, Daniel 37,75, 116 Foy, Thomas 23,134 Fradella, Gerald 34, 75, 116 . FRAGALE, LUANN 47 Fragle, Michele 116 Fredrickson, Leslie 116 Freese, Barbara 4,5 134 FRIEDRICHSENa, BARBARA 41,80,155 Fries, Kim FRIES, TOD 155 Fristoe, James 23, 35, 60, 134 Fritz, Jennifer 116 FRUEHAUF, JOY 60, 155 FUNCK, KEVIN 155 Gaines, Susan 38, 134 GALBRAITH, KRISTEN - Gailion, Thomas 34, 43, 134 Gandrud, Christopher 134 GANNON, SHARON 49, 155 Gantner, Victoria 116 Garnder, Susan 34, 116 GARFIELD, KATHRYN 155 Garfield, Robert 37, 78, 134 Garner, Steven 116 Gates. Tammie GAULRAPP, MICHAEL 155 Gaulrapp, Randall 134 Gaustad, Steven 85, 134 GAVIGAN, KATHRYN 156 Gee, Gregory 75, 134 Geier, Suzanne 116 George, Michael 116 George, Michelle Gerber,Jodi116 GIBSON, SHEILA 41,156 GILBERTSON, SHELLY Gilchrist, Susan 116 GILCHRIST, THERESE 156 GILLETTE, MICHAEL 22, 37, 60, 156 Gilman, Cheryl 85, 134 Ejenvick, Krista 134 GJERSTAD, CYNTHIA 156 GLASSMAN, JAMES 33, 35, 64, 71, 156 GLIDDEN, LAUREL 40,156 Glidden, Marcia 134 GODIN, WILLIAM 156 Goldsmith, Jeffrey 43, 75, 134 Gonrowski, Mark 86, 134 Gooley, John 134 Gore, Sally 82, 134 GORE, SUSAN 52, 156 Gorlinsky, Marcella 72, 80 Goss, Laura 116 G088, LEE 23, 33, 40, 156 Gossen, Clifford 116 Gossen, Kary 134 GOSSEN, KIMBERLEY GOTl'O, SUSAN 40, 156 Graber, Tamela 134 GRAEN, JAMES 156 Graen, Patricia 69, 82, 134 Graff, Dale 67, 71 GRAFF, MARY JO 60,74,156 Grage, Bruce GRAGE, DEBBIE Granda, Charles 116 GRANDA, COLLEEN 157 Grande, Stephen 134 GRANGAARD, KRISTIN 38, 157 Grangaard, Timoth 116 Grantz, Kevin 67, 0, 116 Green, James 16 Greening, Craig 116 GREGERSEN, MICHEAL Griffin, David 134 GRIFFIN, DOUGLAS 38, 39, 157 Griffin, Roland 116 Grimn, William 116 GRIMSRUD, PAUL 78, 157 Grogan, Kevin GROGAN, MICHAEL 41, 157 Gronberg, Carolyn 116 Grose, Lan GROSS, DIANE 34,40,157 Gross, Faye 134 Gross, Laura 116, 134 Gross, Linda 134 Gross, Sheri 116 Grossman, Cindy 116 Grossman, Rich ard GROSSMAN, SUaSAN 157 GROVER, JEFFREY 157 Gruber, Frank 90, 134 Gruber, Lisa 37, 116 Grussing, Pamela 134 Guertin, Peter 134 GUERTIN, PIERRE 157 GUERTI RANDALL 33,157 GUEST, TIMOTHY 64,157 GUNDERSON, DIANE 47, 157 Gunnerson, Iris 34, 134 Guptil, Dennis 134 Gurewitz, Cheyl 55, 116 Gurewitz, Michael 134 GUSTAFSON. DENISE Gustafson, Stephanie 134 Gustafson, Todd 116 GUSTAVSON, CHRIS 157 Gustavson, Greer 81, 116 Gutknecht, Diane 34, 116 Gutknecht, Judi 74, 116 Gwin, Suzanne 73, 116 Haagenson, Richard 38, 135 Haagenson, Steven 38, 135 HAAKANA, JILL 22, 38, 157 Haapala, Brenda Haberle, Linda 116 HACKBART, CONSTANCE 38, 45, 157 Hackel, Beth 116 Hagaman, Thomas 135 Hagedorn, Karen 34, 69, 116 HAGEDORN, THOMAS 34, 35, 157 Hagen, Charles 116 Hagen, Janet 37 Hagen, Jeffrey 135 HAGEN, STEVEN 40, 157 Hagford, Thomas 135 Hahn, Jeffrey Halbmaier, Denise 33, 135 Halek, Scott Hall, Mark 47, 85 Halien, Kathy 135 HALLSTROM, FREDRIK 86, 110 Hallstrom, Ronald 67, 78, 116 Halonen, Jane 72, 5 Halos. Anita 135 Haiper, Heidi 116 Hamilton, Michael 135 Hamman, Randy 116 Hammond, Amy 37, 117 Hamre, Sharin HAND, JAMES 64, 157 Hannan, Cathleen Hannon, Lynn 53,135 HANSCOM, BLAIR 85, 157 HANSEN, KENDALL HANSEN, LESLIE 157 Hansen, Zachary Hanson, Allison 37, 117 HANSON, EDWARD 64, 158 HANSON, GREGG 158 Hanson, Jeffrey Hanson, Joseph 135 Hanson, Linda 117 HANSON, MARC 49, 158 Hanson, Mark J 35,117 Hanson, Mark W. Hanson, Pamela 60,74,135 HANSON, RORY Hanstad, Keith 135 Harding, Donald 86, 87, 135 Harrer, Sandra HARRIS, KRISTI 158 Harrison, Lisa 135 Harrison, Scott 34, 90, -117 Hartman, Eileen 117 Hartman, Elizabeth 37 HARTMAN, MICHAEL 34, 158 Hartmann, Marilee HARTY, GERALD 41, 158 HARTY, JOHN 158 Hasse, William Haug, Kirsten 50,53,117 Haug,LorI34117 HAUGEN,JEFF64,158 Haugen,Jill53,55,69,135 Haugen, Jodi 117 Hauglid, William 117 Hautamki, Deborah 135 Hawkins, Deborah Hayter, Mary 47, 49, 117 Heaslip, Linda 117 Hedstrom, Michael 117 HEFFELFINGER, CURTIS 158 Heffelfinger, Michael Heffern, Heather 135 Hegna, David 117 Heiber, Anthony 117 Heiber, Cheri Heiden, Renee 34, 117 HEIDMANN, STEVEN 86, 158 Heidmann, Susan 135 HEIN, BONITA 158 Hein, Karen 117 Hein, Lorie 37, 82,117 HEINEMAN, TIMOTHY 158 Heineman, Todd 75,117 Heinz, Joseph 135 Hellen, Mary 135 Hendrickson, Brenda 117 Hendrickson, Cheryl 135 Henkemeyer, Mark 117 HENN. JEFFREY 159 Henn, Jill 117 Henn,Jodi74,81,135 Hennessey, Ste eev n 67, 90,117 HENNESSEY,SUZANNE159 Henning, Kelly 37, 90 HENRY, MARK Hensel, Gerald HERJE, ROBERT Herman, Melissa 55, 135 HERMAN, TERI 159 HERTLE, DANIEL 159 HEURUNG, ROBERT 159 Heurung, Sue 117 HIATT, MARY 40, 159 Hickey, James 85,135 Hicks, Lori Higgons, Wendy 40, 159 Hill, Mark 135 Hillesland, Debra 37, 135 HILLIER, MAUREEN 40, 159 Hills, William 117 Hilton, Heidi 28, 117 Himmelman, Jan 51 HINITZ, DEAN 58, 159 HINTZ, HEIDI 41, 159 Hinz, Lane 117 HINZ, PAIGE 34, 159 Hodapp, Gregory 34, 117 HODNETT, DEBRA 33, 159 Hoel, Steven 78, 135 HOELZEL, CLAUDIA 159 HOFFMAN LAURA 159 HOFFMAN, SHERRIE Hoffman, Robert 91, 117 Hogan, Colleen 135 Holland, Melissa 37 HOLEN, FAITH 41, 159 Hollenbeck, Andrew 23, 33, 35, 45, 90, 135 HOLLERUD, KENNETH 64, 159 Holieschau, Tonya 37 Hoilingsworth, Dale 117 HOLLINGSWORTH, JANE 37, 159 HOLM, COREY Holm, Richard 67 Holm, Robert 67, 118 Holmes, Kevin 118 Holmes, Lori 69, 118 Holmes, Michael Holten, Leisha 118 Homan, Jane 118 Honey, Robert 47 Hoonsbeen, Mark 36,37, 118 HOOPS, TONY 64, 86, 159 HOOVER, HEIDI 77, 159 HOPKINS, BENAY 159 Horowitz, Scott 118 Horr, Colleen Horr, Michelle Houseman, Aaron Houseman, Mark Houser, Nancy 135 Hovind, Cindy 135 HOVIND, SHERRY 160 Howard, Diane 34, 118 Hoy. Randall 135 Howell, Daniel 47, 137 Huber, Peter 135 Huber, Robin 135 Hudak, Gregory HUDAK, KIMBERLY 160 Huber, Ann Hughes, Gregory 78, 115 Hultgren, Patricia 80, 81, 135 HUMPHRIES, BRUCE 160 Humphries, Robert 118 Hunsberger, Paul 135 Hunt, Erin Hyman, Susan 118 lmholte, Tammy 34, 82, 118 lmholte, Thomas 136 lngebredtsen, Joseph INGEBRETSEN, RICHARD iNMAN, SANDRA IRMITER, MARI 160 Irwin, Karen 34 Isch, Allan 118 iSRAELSON, CYNTHIA 41, 160 Iverson, Cindy iverson, CurtisI 118 Iverson, IVERSON, ELIIZIABETH 34,40,160 lVERSON, TERRY KW Jackett, , Laurie 34, 118 Jackman, Edward 118 Jackman, Elizabeth 34,45,118 Jackson,James38,136 JACOBSON, ELIZABETH 160 Jacobson, Larry 118 Jacobwith, Lori 38, 136 Jaeb, Melanie 45, 74, 136 Jaeb, Patricia 74, 118 Jaeger, Thomas 43, 136 Jandert, Michael 118 Jankowski, Mary Janzen, Karl 136 Jardine, Jon 118 Jarmuzek, Joanne 118 Jellison, Joseph Jensen, Andrew Jensen, Ardelle 77, 136 Jensen, Ardis 77 Jensen, Conrad 34 Jensen, Corey 71 Jensen, David 86 Jensen, Debra 136 Jensen, Jill JENSEN, MELANIE 37, 160 Jensen, Michael 119 JENSEN, THOMAS 58,138,160 Jensen, Thomas Jermasek, Douglas 136 JERONIMUS, JAMES 160 JEWETT, WAYNE 60, 160 JOHN, RICKY 38, 160 John, Steven 37, 119 Johnson, Alvin 119 JOHNSON, ARNOLD 160 Johnson, Beth 37, 136 - Johnson, Beverly 136 JOHNSON, BRYAN 160 Johnson, Craig 38, 119 Johnson, Cynthia 119 Johnson, Deborah 37, 136 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Douglas 119 JOHNSON, GARY 160 Johnson, Jennifer 136 Johnson. Joel 119 JOHNSON, JUDY40, 160 JOHNSON, KAREN 38,160 Johnson, Kathleen 119 ' Johnson, Kaye 69 Johnson, Kendall 136 Johnson, Kimberly 136 Johnson, Kurt 78 JOHNSON, LAURA 160 Johnson, Laurie 136 Johnson, Lee Ann n72e JOHNSO,N LIANN716O JOHNSON, LISA 43, 249, 50, 160 Johnson, Lori 119 Johnson, Lori 136 Johnson, Mark 136 Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark 45, 119 JOHNSON, MARY JO 161 Johnson, Paul 136 JOHNSON, ROBERT 161 Johnson, Scott 136 JOHNSON, SHARON 161 Johnson, Sheryl 136 Johnson, Theresa 136 Johnson, Tracy 136 Johnson, Whitney 119 JOHNSTON. DAVID 58, 59, 161 Johnston, Robin 136 JOHNSTON, TRACY 33, 161 JOKELA, JANET 23, 33, 37, 60, 74, 161 JONES, WENDY 161 Jopp, Jeffrey 119 JOPP, TiMOTHY 161 Jorenby, Douglas 45, 119 Jorgenson, Donna 119 Jorgenson, Kenneth Joselyn, Eric 25, 28, 64, 136 Jubert, Michele 50, 53 136 JUBERT, RANDOLPH 161 JUDAY, DENISE 38, 39, 161 Juhnke, Lynne 136 Kaiser, Herbert KAISER, KENNETH Kangas, Linda 34, 137 KAPPES, JODY 161 KASEL, KEVIN Kasel, Mark 119 KASKINEN, KURT 161 KASSERA, CRAIG 161 Kastanek, Debra 37, 137 Kauffmann, Carrie 119 Kauffmann, Susan Kautz, Michael Kelly, Kevin 137 Kelly, Teresa Kelso, Kelley 137 Keiso, Susan 119 KEMPF, KELLY 38, 39, 161 Kenton, Kathleen 119 Kenton, Lynn Kerkes, Kathleen 119 KESKE, TIMOTHY 162 KESSLER, PAUL 162 Ketcher, Steven 119 Kettner, Karen 37, 81, 137 Kieffer, Ann 33, 35, 72, 81, 137 Kilker, Lori 137 KILKER, PAUL 162 Kimble, Kathryn 34, 69, 72, 112 KIMMES, CAROLYNN 38, 162 KING, ALICE 40, 162 King, Alvin 137 KINGDOM, SCOTT 38, 64, 65, 162 Kinney, Dawn 34, 37, 60, 74, 119 Kinney, Lisa 137 KINNEY, TRENT 162 Kirk, Kinberly 119 KIRKBRIDE, CLIFFORD 119 Kirkbride, Thomas Kirks, Scott 1a159 Kistler, Thom KITZMAN, RANSDOLPH 71, 162 Klaers, Thomas 137 KLEIN, CAROL 162 Klein, Charles 119 Klein, Cynthia Klein, Timothy Klenk, Debra 34, 119 KLINE, STEPHEN Klingele, Tina 51, 137 Klipstein, Stuart 119 KLUCAS, STEVEN 137 Klukas, Michael 119 KLUCKMAN, GARY 162 Knight, Steven 36, 37, 45, 119 KNOCHENMUS, LEE 76 Knutson, Craig 119 KNUTSON, DAVID 41, 136, 162 Knutson, Jennifer 37, 72, 119 KNUTSON, JERALD 162 KNUTSON, KAIA 23, 162 Knutson, Kimberly 34, 119 Knutson, Kristi 119 Knutson, Paul 34, 35, 137 Knutson, Rhonda 23, 36, 37, 119 KNUTSON, STEVEN 23, 162 Kochendorfer, Kim 137 KOCHENDORFER, PAUL 162 Koelfgen, Frank Koelfgen, Mary 77, 119 Koenig, Katherine Kohlhepp, Mark 119 Kolar, Scott 137 Kolar, Steven Kolian, Katherine 137 Kolian, Stephan 119 Komarek, Richard 131 Koos, Zane 137 Kopczeski, Karin 37, 137 Kopczeski, Robert 119 Koperski, Michael Koponen, Thomas KORINEK, PEGGY 162 Korpi, Bruce 119 Korpi, Sharon 34, 37, 137 Kottke, Cheryl 73, 137 KOVACIC, PAUL Kramer, Ricky 137 Krantz, Mark 36, 37, 67, 119 KRASSAS, JAMES Krbechek, Randolf 34, 67, 91, 119 KREAGER, KATHRYN 33, 163 Kreft, Robin 137 Kreft, Scott 137 Krenik, Kelly 119 Krichmar, Richard 137 KRINKE, TERRY 41 KRIPPNER, LMECRYHAEL 163 KRISTOFF, Kristoff, TerLeAsa R137 Krog, Renee 119 KRONGARD, GARY 34, 163 Krumrey, Wanda Kruse, Debra 119 KRUSE, KATHY 40, 163 Krussow, Marian 37, 137 Krynski, Scott 91, 119 Kubiak, Alana 119 Kucera, Kathy 137 Kujanson, Douglas 78, 120 Kuno, Mark Kyllonen, Paul 120 Kyro, Sherri 34, 120 LA FRANCE, ANNE 163 La France, Gregory 67, 70, 120 La France, Suzette 28, 71, 135 La Gue, David 120 La Liberte, Ann 52,137 LALIBERTE,MARK41,85,163 La Liberte, Mary 120 La Mere De Ette, Ann 120 Labriola, John 64, 137 Lafond, Michael 120 LAGE, DAVID 40, 67 Lage, Deborah 137 LAIDLAW, JACQUELINE 43, 52, 55 Laidlaw, Jeanne 137 Laidlaw, Tracy 120 Laitinen, Darcy 120 LAKE, LISA 37, 47, 163 Lambert, Catherine 137 Lambres, Brian 120 Lamon, Joseph 137 LAMON, LEAH 38,39,163 LAMUSGA,ANNE41,163 LANDKAMER,MICHELLE38,163 LANE, JEANETTE 51,163 Langlie, Steven 34, 75, 120 Lappen, Jeffrey 138 LARSON, CINDY 163 Larson, David 70, 120 LARSON, DEBORA LARSON, JULIE 41, 163 Larson, Kari 34, 120 Larson, Kay 120 Larson, Kim 69, 120 LARSON, LAURIE 16, 53, 163 LARSON, MICHAEL 40, 163 Larson, Ruth 74, 81, 120 LARSON, SCOT 23. 164 Larson, Scott 85, 138 Larson, Vicki 82, 138 Larson, Vicki 53, 138 Lasseil, Brian 120 LASSELL, RICHARD 75, 164 Laurel, Kimberly O Lawniczak, Irene 37, 120 LAWSON, JANET 38, 164 LE CLAIRE, JANE 40, 163 LE DELL, JOHN 164, 41 Le Dell, Vicki 120 Leaf, Patricia 74, 138 LEAMONS, KATHLEEN 40, 164 LEARY, KIMBERLY 16, 164 Lecander, David 120 Leddy, Michael 67, 120 Ledford, Michael LEDFORD, WILLIAM LEE, CAROL 164 . Leech. Georgia 34, 74, 120 Lefler, Christopher 138 Lehman, Allan 120 LEIGHTON, BARBARA 23, 38, 164 LEIGHTON, PAMELA 23, 38, 39, 164 Leighton, Thomas 138 Leininger, Wendy 120 Lejcher, Joyce 33, 138 Leonhardt, Susan 138 Lepley, David 138 Lerner, Aaron Leslie, Karl 18, 138 Lewicki, Jeffrey 138 187 Lies, Debra 138 188 LILJENGREN, LEE 164 LILLY, COLLEEN 40, 51 Limmer, Cheryl 120 LIND, DAVID 164 Lindahl, R. Michael 138 Lindamood, Cindy 120 LINDAMOOD, STEPHEN 164 LINDEN, PAMELA 164 Linder, Marie 120 Lindgren, Kerry 85, 138 Lindner, Alison Lingo, Steven 36, 37, 67, 120 Linman, Jennifer 38, 74, 138 LINMAN, STEPHEN 38, 39 Liptrap, Carrie LITECKY, LISA 41, 164 LITTLE, JEANENE 165 Little, Teresa 37 47 55,138 LITTLE, TIMOTHY 49 64 165 LIVIERI ROBERT165 Loaney, Suzanne 55, 120 LOCKEN, MARK 165 LOCKWOOD. BRADLEY 165 Lockwood, Janice 120 Lodoen, Knut Lodoen. Lars LOHMAN, MICHAEL 34, 165 Lokke, Christopher 120 Lomis Cathy 13I8 Lorence, Michae I37 LOSCHIEDER,NeANCY77,165 LOUBERT, SH ARON 23, 38,165 LOWE, CATHERINE 41, 165 Lowe, David 138 Lucke, Lori 34, 120 Lucke, Lynn 34, 138 Ludwig, Gene Lueck, Janine 120 Lueck, Timothy 138 Luksan, Mark 36, 37, 120 Luksan, Theresa 25, 38, 45, 55, 138 Lund, Jeanine 37 Lund, Jodi 34, 120 Lund, Kimberly 23, 33, 35, 37, 77, 138 Lundberg, Catherine 120 Lundberg, Jean 138 Lunow, Todd 120 LUNZER, MARIE 21, 38, 39, 165 LUSSENHOP, THOMAS 85, 165 Lussky, Karen 23, 33, 138 LUSSKY, KENNETH 165 Lutz, Susan 50, 53, 120 LYMAN, SCOTT 85, 86, 165 Lyngholm, James 36, 37, 120 Lyon, Daniel 39, 85, 138 Lyon, Gregory 85, 138 Lyons, Luke MAASS, DEBORAH 81, 165 Maass, Edward MAC KRELL, BONNIE 40, 166 Macius, Ronald 121 MADSON, CHERYL 37, 42, 60, 166 Magadan, Maria 138 MAGNUSON. BARBARA 166 Mahoney, Patricia 82, 138 Mahoney, Steven 121 MAINE, RICHARD 166 Makela, Charlene 34, 74, 121 MALIK, CHRISTINE 166 Malik, Kathryn 40, 138 MALONIE, JIM 166 Malm, Mindy ManceII, James 121 Manuel, David Marjamaki, Todd 121 MARK, KARI 47. 166 Mark, Kristin 77, 121 MARKETON, SHARON 52, 166 Markoe. Jenifer 121 MARQUETTE, KARI 69, 166 Marquette, Renae 121 Marshall, Kelly 69 Marshall, Tamara 138 Martin, Barbara 37, 74, 121, 139 Martin, Colleen MARTIN, JAMES 166 Martin, Jeffrey 121 Martin, Mark 138 MARTIN, PATRICIA 49, 74, 166 Martin, Paul 85, 87, 138 MARTINI, PATRICIA 166 Martini, Robert Mateffy, Jean 138 MATHEWS, KURT 166 Matis, Debre 138 MATTISON, JULIE 41, 166 Mattsen, Karen Maxwell, James Maxwell, Stuart May, Sandy 38, 138 Mc Collum, William 138 Mc Comas, Brian 121 Mc Cormick, Sheryl 121 Mc Cowen, Michael 138 MC CULLOCH, DANNY 167 Mc Cullough, James 138 Mc Cunn, Alison, 33, 35, 51, 138 Mc Cunn, James 121. Mc Curdy, Jeffrey 121 Mc Donald, James 64, 86 Mc Donald, James Mc Donald, Jon MC DONALD, MARY 167 Mc Donald, Michael 78. 121 Mc Donough, Patrick 67, 121 Mc DoweII,Scott34,121 MC DOWELL, SHEILA 41,167 Mc Gannon, Thomas 34,121 MC GERR, DARVIN 167 Mc Gleno, Marcy 121 Mc Gowan, Michael 167 Mc Kaige, Robert Mc Kee, Jan 121 MC KEE, JANI 167 Mc Kenna, Patrick Mc Lenna, Thomas Mc Mahon, Colleen 138 MC MAHON, KELLY Mc Mahon, Kerry Mc Millan, Gary 121 Mc Murray, Jeffrey Mc Neil, David 121 MC PHERSON, WARREN 44, 167 MC QUILLAN, KATHLEEN 167 Mc Quillan, Larry 70, 121 MEALLA, PATRICIA 110, 167 Medeck, John 121 Megert, John 138 MEIER, GREGORY 34, 58, 167 Meier, Robert 121 Meister, Tammy 34, 74, 121 MELAND, MICHAEL 167 Meland. Steven 121 Melby, Deborah 55, 75, 138 Melgaard, Karla Melloh, David 71, 138 Menk, Joel 64, 87, 138 MENNE, BRENDA 167 Menne, Brian 34, 75, 121 Merriman, Catherine Merry, Jeanne 139 Metcalf, Susan 121 MEUSEL, ANGELIKA 10, 110, 167 MEUSER, LAURIE 37, 43, 53, 167 Meuser, Ronald 70 21 Meyer. Barbara Meyer, David 70, 121 Meyer, Mark 121 MEYER, MICHELLE 167 Michael, Lisa 81, 82, 121 MichaeIs, Denise 139 MICHELS, SHARON 53, 167 Michlin, Renee Miciek, Maureen 121 MICKELSON, JULIANNE 53, 167 Mickley, Nancy 37, 139 Middleton, Anne 77, 121 Midtbo, Gregory 70, 121 Midthun, Gregory MIHAS, ATHENA 167 Mihas, HIarry 70,121 Mihas, m121 MIKESKJAm TINA 167 Milacnik Lisa 139 MILACNIK, RANDY 85, 167 MILBRADT, CAROL 49, 167 MiIbrath, Terry 139 Millan, Julia 121 MILLER, DONALD 167 MILLER, JOSEPH 41, 167 Miller, Mary 121 MILLER. PEGGY Miller, Steve Mills, Ronald 139 Milun, Richard 76, 121 Miners, Ann 121 Minge, David 139 Minger, Bret 121 MINKS, RHONDA 167 Moberg, Lynn 121 Moberg, Wesley 40, 1.67 MOEN, RANDALL 40, 167 Moerbitz, Gregory 122 Moher, Michael 122 MOHN, KAREN 167 MOKE, DEBORAH 168 Moke, Timothy 33, 122 Moline, Daniel Molnau, Kent 122 Moncrieff, Mar ary MONCRIEFF, TRACY 168 MONTI, PAULA 43, 52, 168 Mooney, Margaret 53, 55, 122 MOORE, EDWIN 168 MOORE, JOHN 44, 47, 168 Moore, Scott 34, 37 Moore, Susan 122 MOORE, WILLIAM 41, 64, 86, 168 Moran, Mark 122 Morgan Thomas 64 71, 139 Mork, Lee2122 MORRIS, eDAVID 168 Morris, Douglas Morris, Scott 85, 139 Morris, Todd 34, 45, 122 Morrissette, Diane 139 Morrow, Jean 37, 77, 122 Mortensen, Ross 139 Mortenson, Cynthia 168 Mortenson, Deanna 139 Moss, Philip MOSSEFIN, SUSAN 168 MOTER, LAURIE 168 Moxness, Renee 122 MOXNESS, SHELLY 40, 168 Mullaney, Philip 122 MULLANEY, TIMOTHY 90 Mullen, Mark 87, 122 MULLEN, PHILIP 60, 168 Muller, Timothy 139 MundahI,LKurt139 MUNDAH MA RK MUNNINGS, JENNIFER 34, 37,168 Munnings Trina 37,122 MUNSINGER. JULIE 168 MUNSINGER, STEVEN 168 Murnane, Martha 122 Murnane, Michael 37 MURPHY, COLLEEN 16, 168 Murphy, Mark 122 Murphy, Michael 38, 139 Murphy, Shannon 37,139 Murph y, Sus MURPHY, TEaRRANCE 38,47,169 Murray, Maelissa 37,1 9 Murray, William Myers, Linda 122 Myking, Janet 38, 139 NAGELL, LISA 37, 169 NAGLE, STEVEN 169 Nali, Mary 122 Napolitano, Lori 122 Nardini, Michael 122 Narum, Thomas 122 Nash SteIeSven 64 Nat, Ter NAUSADe: sBARBARA 169 Naylor, Jay Neary, William 139 NEILS, TODD 169 Neise Charles NelIis,Thoma5122,139 NELLIS,TIMOTHY86,169 Nelson, Brian 122 NELSON, CAROL 169 Nelson, Cathy 37, 73, 74, 122 Nelson, Cathy 139 Nelson, Charles 45, 122 Nelson, Charlotte, 72, 81, 122 NELSON, CHERRYLE 169 NELSON, CHRIS 34, 169 Nelson, Collette 139 Nelson, Darryl 75, 122 Nelson, David 122 Nelson, Dean 139 Nelson, Debra 69. 139 Nelson, Dennis 60, 78, 139 NELSON, GRANT 75, 169 NELSON, JEFFREY 170 NELSON, JEFFREY 169 Nelson, Jodi 122 NELSON, JODI 37. 170 NELSON, JOHN Nelson, Judy 34, 139 Nelson, Karen Nelson, Keri 85, 139 Nelson, Michelle 122 NELSON, RICHARD 170 Nelson, Sandra 55, 122 Nelson, William 122 Neubauer, Mark 122 Neugent, Jay 123 Neugent, Kim Neugent, Todd Neuman, Lisa 69,123 Newberry, Jo hn NEWMAN, JANICE 170 NEWTON, CHRISTOPHER 38, 78. 170 Newton, Jennifer 37, 123 Ngo, Thuy Tuong Nguyen Qu y Thi NIEDERHAUS, ALLEN 170 Nielsen, Scott 76 123 Nietz, Deborah 139 Niles, Mark 123 Niskanen, Craig 123 NISKANEN, VERDIE 41 Noll, Laurie 123 NOLL, SUZANNE 170 Norberg, Gregory 123 Norberg, Kendal 67, 70, 123 Norberg, Trudy Norberg, Wendy 33, 69, 139 NORDHAUS, CRAIG 40, 170 Nordstrom, Jay 139 NOREEN, BET H 170 NORQUIST, JULIE 170 Norquist, Michael NORTHAGEN, TIMOTHY 170 NOVAIS, MARCELLO 111, 170 NOVAK, LANCE 49, 171 NYBERG, NANCY 42, 171 Nygaard, Scott 139 Nyhus, Gregory 123 Nylen, Suzanne 139 Nylin, Pamela 139 O'BRIEN, MICHAEL O'Brien, Bill 90 O'Leary, Gregory 140 O'Meara, Timothy O'Neil, Chris 123 O'Neil, Mark 67, 123 O' NEILL, DANNY 0' Neill, Mar ary O'NEILL, MELISSA 38 39 171 Oakes, Patricia 140 OAKES, PAUL 171 Oberg, Jea n123 OBINGER, DELORES 41,55,171 Obrien, William 123 Oien, Lori 123 Oien, Sheldon Olianketo, Corinne 37, 140 Olsen, Charles 123 Olsen, Christopher 140 Olsen, Christopher Olsen, Gregory 123 Olsen, Patricia 140 OLSEN, SHERYL 171 OLSEN, TIMOTHY 34 Olsen, Wade 140 Olson, Arthur 37, 123 Olson, Bethanne 37, 140 Olson, Carolyn 37, 47, 140 Olson, Cheryl 47, 52, 140 Olson, Edward 64, 70 Oison, James 171 Olson, Jennifer 47, 52, 140 Olson, Leslie 140 Olson, Meredith 55, 140 Olson, Paula Olson, Reino 123 OLSON, RICHARD 85, 171 OLSON, RIVCHARD 171 Olson, Ste OLSON,TAMARA10,38,171 OLSON,TAMMY38,171 Oison, Thomas 67, 86, 123 Olson, Timothy 139 Oman, Denise 37, 123 Ophoven, James 140, 171 OPHOVEN, JEFFREY 171 OPHOVEN, JOHN OPPEGARD, MARLIESE 171 Orozco Cynthia 123 Orr, Jacqueline 22, 25, 45, 139 ORRICK, MICHAEL 43, 172 Osborn, Katherine 123 Ostby, Karen 38, 140 Ostmoe, Mark 58, 140 Osvoid, Wendy 37, 140 Oswald, Roxanne 123 , OTOS, MARY 172 OTTEN, LYNNE 172 Otto, Carmen 60 Otto, Cheryl 60, 123 Pachnik, Michael 140 Pagelkopf, Sheila 37, 45, 123 Palbicki, Rondi 37, 140 Palmberg, Colleen 33, 140 PALMBERG, STEVEN 37, 172 Palmer, Ann 55, 140 Palmer, Lisa 123 Palmquist, Thomas 33, 123 Palosaari, Diane 123 PANGBURN, TAMMY 172 PARIS, NICHOLAS 34, 75, 172 Paquette, Bruce 123 Paradise, Martin 123 Parsons, Leeann 74, 140 Patchin, Sallie 77, 123 PATIN, SHARON 38, 39, 172 PAUL, BRIAN 172 PATTON, DONELL 172 Patterson, Steven 37, 140 Patterson, Maurice 71,140 Paulson, Rain ndy PAULUS, GREGORY 172 Payne, James 85, 140 PEARSON, JON 172 Pearson, Paul 58, 123 Peasha, Mark 123 PECK, LEIGHTON 172 PEL BRUCE 172 Belo, Nancy 123 Peitier, Sandra 123 Pena, Carmela 45, 47, 50, 53, 140 Peoples, Steven 123 PEOPLES, SUSAN 172 Perkins, Denise 140 PERRAULT, RHONDA 172 PERRINE, PETER 44, 172 PERRON, RODNEY 172 PETERSEN, BARRY 172 PETERSEN, JULIE 40, 172 PETERSEN, KATHLEEN 40, 172 Petersen, Mary 123 PETERSEN, WILLIAM 172 PETERSON, CHERYL 43, 47, 53, 172 Peterson, Christopher 85. 140 Peterson, David 76 Peterson, Donald 123 Peterson, Douglas PETERSON, ERIC 38, 172 PETERSON, JAMES 172 PETERSON, JEANETTE 40, 172 Peterson, Jeffrey 123 Peterson, Jodi 123 Peterson, Julie 123 PETERSON, KAREN 172 Peterson, Kent 123 PETERSON, LA DONNA 40, 172 Peterson, Larry 123 Peterson, Mark 64, 140 Peterson, Roger 40 Peterson, Sally 69 PETERSON, SANDRA 49, 173 PETERSON. STEVEN Peterson, Susan 140 Peterson, Wendy 141 Peterzen, Christine 123 PETERZEN, TIMOTHY 173 PETITCLAIR, MATTEW 173 Petitclair, Merry 34, 123 Pettygrove, Anna 123 Pfeiffer, Lyle 141 Pfeil, Jeffrey 123 Pham, Nga Ngoc 141 Phillips, Elizabeth Phillips, Joni 124 Phillips, Lori 124 Picha, Shelly PICHE, DEAN Piche, Mark 124 PIEPER, MARK Pierick, Raymond 124 Piilola, Jeffrey 141 Pikula, Sharon 141 Pins sky, Steffanie 60, 74 141 PIOTRASCHKE, JAMES 60,173 PITRA, KATHLEEN 42,173 Pitra, Linda 77, 80, 141 PLASH, CHERYL 173 Plash, Suzanne 123 Plath, Cory 124 Plitman, Lisa 124 PLOETZ, ANN Ploetz, Catherine 124 Plumedahl, Gregory 141 PLUMEDAHL, MICHAEL 173 Poitra, Linus 87 POLACHEK, DANIEL 33, 35, 173 POLLOCK, SUSAN 40, 173 Popelka, Mary Poppler, Mark 141 Poppler, Mary 124 Postuma, Laura 124 Potter. Janine 37, 124 Priller, Keith PRILLER, KRISTY 173 Prisier, Gabriela 124 PRISLER, MONIKA 173 Procter, Timothy 124 Prodahl, Ronald 124 Prozinski, Dan 141 Prozinski, Steven 124 Puelston, David 64, 141 Purdy, Karyn 124 Purland, Pamela Putnam, Susan 141 Putz, Laurie 124 guade,Bradley43,75,141 uanrud, Jodi 124 Quick, Jill 141 Quinlan, Sharon 124 QUINLAN, TERESA 81, 173 Quinn, Quintin 124 Quistad, Janine 77 124 QUISTAD, MICHAEL35,76,173 RADECKI, DANIEL RADKE, DONALD 64, 173 RADTKE, STEVEN 85, 174 Raedeke, Marilyn 141 Raedeke, Robert 41, 141 Raikkonen, John Raikkonen, Laila RAINE, DENISE 33, 38, 174 Raine, Mark 34, 141 RANDLE, KATHY 174 RANKE, LINDA 40, 174 RANNEY, CHERYL 174 Rasmussen, Sharon 124 RASATT, LAWRENCE 41, 174 Rauch, Pamela 141 RAUSCH, JUDY 174 Redden, Mona 36, 37, 45, 124 Redding, Diane 141 Reeves, Deborah 141 REEVES, MICHELLE 174 Rehnke, Diane 34 REICHERT, LAURA 174 Reichart, Raymond Reid, Thomas 64, 141 Reimer, Lori 141 Reiners, Kevin 124 Reinhart, Laura 55, 141 REISDORF, GREGORY 40, 174 Reisdorf, Teresa 124 REITSMA, PEGGY 40, 174 REMINGTON, MICHAEL 47, 147 RENSTROM, MICHAEL 174 Rewitzer, Robert 141 RHODE, COLLEEN 174 Ribbe, Heidi 124 Rice, Daniel 124 RICE, JILL 40, 174 RICE, PHILLIP 174 RlCHARDS, MICHAEL RICHARDS, PAUL 174 Richmond, Jason 124 Richmond, Michael 78, 124 RIDGE, MARK 174 Rimer, Daniel 141 Ringhand, Deanne 124 Ringhand. Robyn 141 Ritt, Richard Rivezzo, Deborah 124 Riviere, Laurie 124 RIVIERE, LYNN 41, 174 Robbie, Scott 124 Robbins, Bradley 124 Roberg, Mary 52, 141 ROBERG, ROY 71 Robinson, James 124 ROBINSON, JILL 8, 174 Richnon, John 124 Rodda, Lisa Roers, Catherine 72, 80 Roers, Clifford 70, 124 Roers, David 70, 124 ROERS, ROBERT 41, 175 ROHE, CAROLYN 40, 175 ROHLOFF, LAURIE 53,55,175 Rohweder, Barry67,76,124 Rokala, Ranae 60,1441 Rokala, Kenneth 76,141 ROLEFF, KEITH 175 Roles, Gregory 124 Roles, Michael ROLIGHED, VICKIE 175 Romashko, Timothy 43, 141 189 190 ROMASHKO, WALTER 175 Ronning, Sheryl 124 Rood, Deborah 124 Rosander, Gayle 60 Rosene, Brian 124 Rosenow, Terry 34, 78, 124 ROSENOW, TODD 33, 175 ROSOFF, LINDA 175 Rosoff, Steven Ross, Julia 71, 141 Rother, Timothy 141 Roust, Dana 51, 53, 141 Routhe, Daniel Rovner. Gregory 124 Rowles, Laurie 124 ROYALTY, DEBORAH 41, 175 RUBENSTEIN, ALAN 175 Rubenstein, Richard 141 Rudell, Patricia 124 Rudolph, Julie Ruggles, Bruce 85, 141 RUKAVINA, SUSAN 40 Runquist, Sharon 124 Rupert, David 125 RUPP, MARIE 175 Rusinko, Karen 141 Russell, John 85, 141 Russell, Linda 141 Rustad, James 141 Ruzicka, Steven 125 Ryan, Carolyn 125 Ryan. Mar Ryan, Robert 34 Rydstrom, Steven 125 SAARI, MATTEW 175 Sackariason, Ann 141 Sackariason, James 141 Salen, Carolyn 125 Saliny, James Saliny, Susan 125 SALMELA, GWEN 23, 33, 37, 74, 176 Salmela, Kurt 34, 126 Salmi, Deborah Salmi, Renee 125 Salzer, David 64, 125 SAMPSOM, CAROL 176 Sampson, Sandra 37, 125 Sandbaken, Carrie 36, 125 SANDBAKEN, MARK 11, 43, 60, 176 Sander, Mark 141 SANDINO, JEFFREY Sandino, Lisa 82, 141 Sandstrom, Paul 125 Sanford, Daniel 141 Sapp, Gregory 125 Sarber, Cre SAUCIER DOUGALS 76,176 Saucier, Sherri 37, 47, 60, 77, 125 Sauer, Robert 34, 125 Sawallich, David 141 Sawallich, Debra 141 Saxum Ga aley SCARBROUGH JONATHAN 43,60 71,196 Scarlett, Alan Schaar, Wayne e141 SCHAEFER, ELIZABETH 51,176 Schafer, Mattew 141 SCHENK, KAREN Schepman, Stephen 85, 142 Schiburr, Jeffrey 142 Schiburr, Kimberly 125 Schieck, Stephanie 142 Schilling, Melody 125 Schink, David 78, 142 Schiender. Janet 125 SCHLIESMAN, JUDITH 176 Schmalz, Kristine 142 Schmeltzer, Catherine 125 SCHMIDT, KRISTINE 176 Schmidt, Vicky 142 SCHNEIDER, JAMES Schnell, Mary Jo 37, 125 Schoenbauer, Dianne 125 Schoenbauer, Lisa 142 Scholl, Paul 75, 142 Schoonover. Lisa 142 SCHOONOVER, SUSAN 176 Schreyer, Victoria 53, 55, 125 Schroeder, Gary 142 Schroeder, Steven Schroeder, Valerie 37, 125 SCHULTZ, JOHN 64, 90, 176 SCHULTZ, MARY 38. 176 Schultz, Steven 67, 125 Schultz, Craig 125 SCHULZ, KENNETH 176 SCHULZ, TODD Schurman, Bradley 142 SCHUTZ, ROSEMARY 176 SCHWEBACH, JEAN 38, 39, 176 Schwebach, Julie 142 Schwecke, Jacqueline 125 Schwecke, Timothy 142 SCORE, SHELLEY 176 SCOTT, LLOYD 40, 176 Seaman, Gretchen 142 Seashore, Mark 142 Secord, Brenda 142 Seeley, Peter 33, 177 Seiler, Todd 37, 43, 142 Selinger, Steven 33. 35, 75, 125 Severson, Lynn 3 Seymour, Gerald SEYMOUR, THOMAS Shapiro, Marc 142 SHATTUCK, KCATHRYN 177 Shawd, Randall 142 Sheehan, Peter 142 SHEFFIELD, JOHN 90. 177 Sheldon, Jay 125 SHEPPARD, STEVEN 36,38, 39, 64, 177 Sheppard Suzanne 37,125 Shima, Janice 72,85,142 Shovlin, Stephen 125 Showalter. Carol 45, 125 SHOWALTER, KENNETH 177 Sicora, Judith 125 SIEMS. LAWRENCE 22. 38, 39. 85, 177 Siems, Catherine 82, 125 Siess, Mattew SIGAFOOS, JEFFRY 177 Silitz, John 143 SILLS, PAUL 177 Silverness, Clay 125 SILVOLA, CAROL 42, 43, 47, 53, 177 Simertz, Colleen 69. 125 SIMERTZ, JOSH Simertz Mary 69.143 SIMPKINS, MARJORIE 41, 177 SIMMONS, CHARLES 177 Simonson, Brian 78, 85, 143 Simonson, Stephan 143 Sipe, Michael 35, 38, 85, 143 Sipe, Sandra 126 Sipe, Therese 37, 126 Sittler, Kerri 37 Skarsten, Jeffrey Sk ogman, Alan 34,126 SKRUPPY, DENISE 177 Sletten, Michael 87 126 Slovut, Louis Smisek, Jeanne 126 SMITH, BRADLEY 49, 178 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER 178 SMITH, JEFFREY 178 Smith, Jonathon 126 Smith, Kerry 64, 71, 143 SMITH, LAUREEN 178 Smith, Laurie 143 Smith, Randal 45, 126 Smothers, Christopher 126 SNAPP, STEVEN 178 Snetsinger, Michael SNODGRASS, LYNN 40 SODD, LESLIE 40, 177 Soderstrom, Eric 126 Solberg, Brenda 143 Solberg, Marvin Spaude, Jody 126 Spaulding, Douglas 33, 35, 126 Speich, Wendy 143 SPENCER. SUSAN 47, 178 Sperry, Charlyn 143 SPERRY, JAY 17 Spielberger, Mark Spurbeck, Mark 37, 67, 90 St. Martin, Ann 126 ST. MARTIN, PAUL 64, 178 STADNIK, JOSEPH 64, 86, 178 STADSVOLD, BRIAN 178 STALHEIM, MINETTE 178 STALNAKER, MARY 47, 178 STANLEY, THOMAS 178 STAPLES, RANDALL 86, 178 Stark, Robert 143 Stark, Theodore 126 Starnes, Susan 72, 143 Stasica, David STASICA, RANDAL Stearns, Christine STEARNS. LINDA 40, 178 STEARNS, WANDA 178 Steck, Julie STECK, MICHAEL 178 Steffenhagen, Joan 55, 143 Steffens, Gary 34 126 Steinbrink, Lynne 143 Steinhaus Brenda 77,126 Steinke, Richard 126 Steman, Brian 126 Steman, Diane 126 STENE, JOHN 23, 33, 35, 38. 177 Stene, Karen 126 Stensrud, David 34 Stensrud, Thomas 78, 126 STENZEL, GREGORY 76, 178 Stenzel, Timothy 34, 45, 126 Stern, Jon 126 Stevenson, Charles 37, 126 STILLER. EDWARD 178 Stillinger, Mark 126 STIMPSON, ANNA 178 Stimpson, Tracie 126 Stinar Bar STINE, TIMOTHY 178 Stockdill, Thomas Stockwell, Charles 60, 75 Stoeckman, Kella 51, 143 Stoen, Eric 126 STOEN, LISA L. 38, 39, 49, 178 STOESZ, PATRICIA 178 Stolee. Michael 143 Stone, Tanni 143 Stowe. Patricia 34, 143 Strain, Donna 143 STRAND, JONATHON 23, 78, 179 STRAUCH, CHRISTOPHER Strauss, Patricia 52, 143 Strobel, Eve 34, 126 Strom, Craig 85, 143 Strong, Connie Strong, Julie 34, 69. 143 Struck, Kevin Stuck, Julie 126 STUEVEN, DAVID 178 SUEKER, BETH 47 Sueker, Eric 126 Suess, Sandra 126 Sunders, Catherine 126 SUNDERS, JOSEPH 178 Susag, Jay 37, 143 Sutherland, Scott 67, 127 Sutton, Barbara 143 Svea, Michael 67,127 SVERKERSON, CONRAD 179 Sverkerson, Mark 127 Swagger, Bradley 143 Swagger, Jeffrey Swanson, Cheryl 37, 127 Swanson, Christopher Swanson, Gary 36, 37, 127 Swanson, Jonathan Swanson, Stephan 127 SWANSON, TODD 86, 179 Swedberg, Steven 127 Swenson, Catherine Swenson, Donna 143 SWENSON, JEFFREY 179 Swenson, Michael 76, 143 Swintek, Phillip 143 SwinteLk, Sonya143 SWITAL JA,OSEPH 179 Switala, Steven 127 Sybrant, Michael 143 Sylte, Teresa 143 Tackles, Diana Tait, Kevin Tait, Patrick Takata, Timothy 43 Tangen, Kristy 37, 55 TANNER,LESLEE41,179 Tanner, Scott Tatro, Heidi Taylor, Robert Teig, Laurie 36, 37 Teitelbaum, Daniel TELLERS, PAMELA 179 TEN EYCK, APRIL 179 THEDENS. DANETTE THEOLE, THOMAS Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Katherine 144 Thomas, Terry Thompson, Carole 144 Thompson, Mark 38, 85, 144 THOMPSON, RICHARD 41 THOMPSON, STEVEN 60, 179 Thompson, Susan 127 Thoreson, Christian Thorgrimson, Neal 38, 60, 75, 144 Thorkelson, Becky 127 Thorkelson, Bradley 144 Thorud, Susan 144 Thurmer, Gail 144 THYREN, BRUCE 179 Tierney, Cind 127 Till, Janine 1 7 TILL, LAURIE 60, 74, 179 TILL, MARK 177 Timgren Karen 144 Tobler, Valine 37,127 TOLLE SFON KATHLEEN40,179 TOLLEFSON, KENNETH Tomber, Arther 127 TOMBERS, CAROL 179 Toohey, Colleen 144 TORGERSON. LINDA 179 Torgerson, Susan 37, 127 TOTT, ELIZABETH 180 Touve, Lisa 38 55 4 TREA GER, TOMOTHY 60,180 Treptau Michael 127 Treptow, Connie 37, 51, 144 Tripet, William 144 Troester,Kerry81,127 TROSVIG, DONALD 33 180 Troy, Jacqueline 127 Tsatsos, Charles 127 TSATSOS, CHRISTINE 41, 179 Tully, Edward 127 TULLY, GAIL Turbenson, Kristen 74,127 Turk, Kris 144 Turner, Jennifer 127 Turner, Mary 144 TURNER, ROBIN Twomey, David 60,144 TWOMEY, RENEE 33, 60, 180 UDDEN. JANET 180 Ueland, Catherine 34 Ueland, Janet 127 Ullevig, Jeanne 34, 77, 128 Ulmen. David 144 Ulrick, Keith 127 Underwood, Wendy Unger, Lynn 34, 128 Untinen, Barry 64, 144 Urban, Christa 128 Urbanski, Kathryn 60, 72, 128 Utermarkc, Dean 28 UTERMARCK, LORI 38, 180 Utoft, Laura 144 V Valentine, Pamela Valerio, Philip 128 Van De Piasch, Kristen 34, 128 VAN DE PLASCH, RAEDELL 34, 37, 43, 120 Van Tassel, Chas 144 Van Tassel. Gerald 128 VAN WAES, CYNTHIA 180 Vandelac, Matthew 128 Vandelac, Michael Vandenberg, Debra 12 8 VELDT, PAM ELA 41, 180 Veidt, Susan 128 Velenchenko, Wendy 73,128 VENSKE,CYNTHIA40,128, 180 Venske David 128 Vice, James 128 Vick, Bradley 67, 76, 128 Vogel, Lisa 144 VOGELSBERG, JULIE 180 Vos, Jode 5 , 28 V05, Jude 37 :2 WACHA, GERALD 90 Wahba, Che erly 45 WAH SLTROM, CHRISTINE 34, 180 Waldemar, Mark Walden, James 67, 128 WALLACE DANIEL 181 Waller,RoIf33,128 Wallick, Douglas 128 WALLICK, SANDY 181 Wally, Mary Walston, John 144 Walter, Sandra 38, 144 Wanglie, John 34, 128 WANOUS. DAVID 181 Wanous, Mary Ward, Janean 128 Ward, Peter 128 Warmbo, Cynthia 144 Warner, Trey 128 WARREN, THOMAS Wasti, Kevin 144 WATERS, CHARLES 181 Waters, Nathan 58, 128 Watson, Leslie 34, 128 WATZ, MAUREEN 28, 42, 43, 47, 52, 181 Waulk, Cecil 128 Weatherly, Jackie 144 Weatherly, Julie 128 Weber, Kelly 144 WEBER, WENDY 41, 181 WEBORG, JOHN 4O Wedel, Angela 45, 81, 110 Weidner, Belinda WEIGEL, WILLIAM 90 WEINMEISTER, DONNA 16, 55, 181 WEINSTOCK, BRADLEY 41 Welch, Greg 144 Wells, Rick 145 Welton, Tammy 128 WENGER. GARY 181 Werner, Julie 73 Werner, Paula 34, 77, 128 Wernlund, Joan Weros, Michael 145 Wesloh, Eugene 34, 128 Wesloh, Scott 38, 64, 71, 145 Westerlund, George 145 ' WESTLIN, TERRENCE 40, 181 Westlund, Laura 145 Westrum, Steven 75 Weus, Rick 37 Whinnery, Thomas 128 White, Lisa 128 White, Rebecca 128 White, Sandra 145 WHITEFORD, JOHN 40, 181 Whiteis, Tamara 55,145 Whitton, Norman 44, 4,7 WICHHART ANDREA 34,37,181 Wick, Susan 69,145 Wicklund, Linda 33, 128 Wieker, Tammy 128 WIETZKE, MARK 181 Wigen, Michael WIGG, WILLIAM 38, 39, 85, 181 WILCOX, CARRIE 41, 181 WILDE, DREW Wilder, Joseph 145 Wildung, Laura 128 Willert, Kurt WILLETT, MICHAEL 58, 59, 181 WILLIAMS, ANN 44, 181 Williams, Robert 90, 128 Willman, Jeffrey 128 WILLSON, MICHAEL 41, 181 WILSON, DIANE 40, 181 Wilson, Stacey 128 Windsperger, James 145 WINGE, PAMELA 181 WINJUM, DOUGLAS 182 Wire, John 145 Wise, Lance 145 WITCRAFT, RODNEY 182 Witcraft, Susan 72, 128 WOBERG, JOHN 182 Wojack, Julie 50, 128 Wojack, Kenneth 128 Wold, Richard 64, 145 WOLF, DIANNE Wong, Kenneth 49. 145 WOODIS, CYNTHIA 41, 182 WORKMAN, BRENDA 52, 182 Workman, Lori 37, 145 Wormuth, Klaus 34, 128 Wosje, Jeffry 128 Wosje, Jerry 145 WYLIE, SANDRA 182 WYMAN, YVONNE 182 i YAHN, WALLACE 41, 182 Yanke, Diane 12 YANKE, SCOTT 42, 43, 182 YEHLE, MARY 182 YESNES, DAVID 49, 182 Young, Kevin 64, 145 Youngberg, John 144 Youngberg, Kelin 37, 128 YOUNGDAHL, RICHARD 64, 71, 182 Yueh, Bevan 45, 129 Z Zabel, Julie 129 ZADACH, KATHRYN 40, 182 Zaic, Jeffrey 87 Zaic, Nancy 149 Zappe, Katherine 129 ZAPPE, KENNETH 182 Zaugg, Christopher 142 ZEJDLIK, JOEL 60, 86, 182 Zejdlik, Lisa 60, 82, 145 Zeman, Bruce 129 Zemke, Thomas 75, 129 Zempel, Martin 129 Zibley, Scott 64, 145 Zila, Timothy 145 Ziminske, Bruce 145 Zimmerman, Christine 129 Zimmerman, William 145 Zitur, Amy 145 Zolik, Pamela 37, 145 Zukowski, Michael 182 192 Advisor: Nola Anderson. Staff: Sue Dunn, Anita Anderson. Lisa Stoen, Cindee Dempsey, Shelley Anderson, Jim Eichhorst, Marc Hanson. Brad Smith, Lance Novak, Dave Yesnes, Carol Milbradt, Sharon Gannon, Patti Martin, Sandy Peterson, Lisa Johnson. Photos: Mary Hayter, Mike Remington, Mark Demeules, Steve Knutson, Jim Olson, Tim Edwards. Post Publications, Scherling Pletsch. Contributors: Liz Andress, Gary Christenson, Jan Jokela, Doug Griffin, Tim Little, Warren McPherson, Angie Meusel, Tamara Olson, Jill Robinson, Mark Sandbaken, A.V. Dept, Bookstore, Mrs. G. Odyssey Staff, Dennis Reis, Mr. Scarbrough, Al Shaff, Doc Welter. Inspirations: Uncle Bert, Friendly night janitor, Alfred Gorashlafski, Jimmy Carter and his lime green dentures, Banana peels, Lawrence of Arabia, B.F. Chuckles, Big Mac, Nacho vs. Taco, The Flasher, Ronald McDonald, Cambridge, 'Have it your way lady, Gates of Alcatraz. P.W l., New York's Photo laboratory, Tokyo's Finest, Zonin Lam- brusco. P.G Bods. 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