Robinsdale Armstrong High School - Gyre Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1989 volume:

4 ahmedabouferekha jesseadams julieahlman emilyahlquist stephaker karialstad bethaltepeter donikaamundson fernandoanaya cherylanderson craiganderson garrinanderson jasonanderson kirkanderson mykelanderson rachelanderson reidanderson robertaanderson robertjanderson tedantila robertappert kristinardery kristenash bethbachman renaebader tammybader benbakken christineball michaelbaltus djbarat heatherbauley bradleybaumann andybeaton garrybeigle chrisbelsaas elizabethbenedict roxannebesner jonasbeugen bhaveshbhakta sohrabbharucha annbihrle joelblade daveblehert kimblocker stuartbloomfield jenniferbluhm brianboeder amybonnema catherineborries jillbotko bernardbotzet heatherbraggans tracibrant michellebraun jasonbressler danbroady sheilabrownell bernadettebruc£ shawnbury colleenbusyn donaldbye jackiebyrd randybyron debbiecameron marycampbell chadcarlson pamelacarlson wyattcarlson heathcarter suzannecasto jaycastonguay enriqueceron deshachanhdara robertchavez valeriechell ulrikchristensen krystianaclark amyclifford lisaclipperton dariocohenca nathanconley staciecooperman jeffcordes scottcornelius karencervantes anncervenka acliciachalker cathrynchristenson jonciatti averillclark briancollinsj leighcommers patrickcondon kylecoughlin kurtcoykendall andrewcraton kevincrow danculhane scottcuper ericdahlin katydahlmeier sarahdale anthonycrawford jasoncronky kimcroonquist kayleycrough kendallcushenberry tanyadahlheimer mariedegidio taradebner daniellecurnow johncurtis ginadallin kristadalum stevendavidson troydecker staceydegen gregorydehkes bryandieleman hungdoan jilldolinich jasondoll jasondow dustindroen angeladrum bradleydrumm chaddudinsky michelledunsmore claudeduran lauraedwards johneide timothyeifert alaneinisman davideinzig coryeischen steffanyekstrom richardekstrum jenniferellinghuysen robbengle betsyerbaugh jeremyerickson erichericson shayneernzer cricketfagerhaugh shelleyfalkman jesusfantova erikafarmer jillferch robertferrens kamiefiliatrault jeremyfink conniefisher jeffreyfisher¥jeffreyfiterman scotfjelsta jasonflaa timflachman suzanneflolid shellyford michaelforseth chantellefoss michellefoss patrickfox lisafrancis toddfrant robynfredericks johnfrench cynthiafrerk andyfretag juliegahm stevegannon heatherganz craiggasparac noellegerber saragessner ronitgesundheit derickgiauque zhannagilevich bryangingerich alinaginzburg robertgizzi jazzygokcen thomasgordon timothygordon fredgray jennifergreene brendagreenwood matthewgreenwood robertgronemann aarongrussing troygryting danaguard tomgundermann krisguttormson scotthall cynthiahalligan derekhallow nicolehanbaba daniellehanly annehanovich sherehansen heidihanson jenniferhanson michelleharma shellyharmon mikeharris chrishartman stacyharwell danielhasskamp matthewhaugen paulhauwiller christiehaver brendahawkins daniellehaynes lynnheigel pamelahein michaelheine juliehempel zoeherheim carlaherling heatherhetland christienheyda erikahighum darylhodges jacquelinehoffmann davidhofseth davidholmes kristiholte davehong jeffreyhoppe dalehorbacz tanyahorkey jameshorn erichowell raymondhuber roberthudson tavishudson jodihurley lawrencehurley lanehusman jeffreyhygrell janaindrehus kristinainman mikaelainnergard jaredjackman scottjanckila jenniferjandl jasonjaquess anthonyjaroscak amyjarosz pattyjedlicka hollyjemtrud jeannejensen jasonjohnsen amyjohnson bradleyjohnson danielcharlesjohnson danielpjohnson derekjohnson ericjohnson grantjohnson jenellejohnson - nniferjohnson sarahjohnson jasonjokinen jeffjones christopherjordan wendyjoseph chadjuenke gretchenjulseth debrakaiser michellekammerer judsonkanwischer deborahkarch haleykasen anthonykastonos mikekaushansky darylkeiper peterkelmenson suzannekessler michaelkeswin amirkhademzadeh rachakhourshid jenniferkinney janetklee stephanieluck alankluge nathankmetz ninaknowlton derekknudson michaelkolian jameskoltes carriekottke marlakottke melissakozmik candykremin kellykreuger heatherkrider davidkrueger matthewkrueger peterkrussow tikakude matthewkunz stevekuretsky kazumikuwabara timothylandro scottlandsman edwardlange kasperlarsen ericlarson heatherlarson kellylattimore brentlatuff michaellatz phongle terrylebens karrielebra amylee kamlee christinelegierski robinlenzmeier jasonleon charlesleonard toddlero troylester brianlevanduski joellevi davidlevine leslielevine susanlevine romanlevitt joelleviton jacqueslewis andylightowler karenlinderholm michaellindgren jessicalocketz jasonloher sharonloscheider toddkuechle jenniferlanger andrealeyse sandraliepins timothylitstrom jonlitton matthewlindl christopherlucke stevenlistul robertlueck davidlundeen lisalundquist michaelmacdonald elsemadsen scottmadsen kaimagdeburg andymahle amymallon kristamalmquist jennifermarkey jaymarquardt lisamarquardt bethmartin joliemartin michaelmartin toddmartindale markmatson biancamaule joellmayne gregmccarty cyndimcdurmott aulamcgrath kathleenmcinerney jeffreymckenna lianemcmeen michaelmcgowan davidmcgary portiamcneill barrymeier paulmelvin sandramelynchuk johnmengelkoch chadmethum leeranmetsala laurameuers scottmeuser aaronmeyer jennifermeyer jillmeyer petemeyer sarameyer christinamichael brianmichelich sarahmickelson jeffreymillard brycemiller michellemilstein michaelminor lisamischke karimisner robertmochinski kirstenmoe kellymoeller michaelmoen rebeccamoen scottmoerbitz brianmonahan joshuamonson cristinamorales alanmoreira williammoren lauramorley kevinmount sonephetmounthachak kristianmouritzen aprilmoyer angiemozey lauramueller jillmundahl dannabedrick michaelnalezny mattneils barrynelson ericnelson gabrielnelson scottnelson matthewnigon devinnordberg deannanordby kellynorman kerbynorman shawnnorman josephnovack hildenybrenna caranygaard erineobrien erinkathleenobrien jenniferoconnell josephodell kateoberg jeffreyoelke jenniferolsen darrickolson markolson scottolson tammyolson barbaraolstad donnaomtvedt martinopem amyostman insookpack timothypacker sarapae loringpage jillpaige iliapaptheodorou jeffreyparsons lisapaterson dawnpearson heatherpearson karispearson gregpederson triniperez danaperusse bethpetersen lrf rrvrif tf rcr n timr tVi r  tf rcr n oii;i nnptprcnn ipf fre ir et f r ir r Irrist pnnctprsnn Tftf.h ri jnP73 1 1 a ) phoummanophaengdara dianephillips rossphillips vongsayhakphomphakdy phout hasackphouminh - V markpiepho jeninepierick kevinpietsch williampine kariponath robertpoole greggpotratz juliepotter . boydpreston peterpreston willprigge jillproman charlespyykkonen lisapyykkonen xuanquan kellyquanrud kimquarberg shanequinn Warltonquist jenniferrader amyradue jasonrand matthewrappaport . heathrasmussen kathyrasmussen stevenrathjen brentrau zvierazieli lincolnredden christopherreggilj V , cindireinkc carlremde robertrex timothyrice michelerichardson jasonriley jeffroach scottr.obbe spencerrobenson steveroess sookrogness angelarohling johnrootness jeffrosenberg danielleroskpp toddroston henryrowley tamararubin matthewrucker geraldrud jasonruhland angelruppert erinryan michaelrymer heiderynders douglassanders juliesanson misasaros angeliquesayers nancyscanlan katherineschaper libbiescherer craigschmidtke nicoleschraber kimberlyschultz staciescultz steveseeger bradleyseekon davidselnick christianserba scotsexton michaelshaffer stephanieshake larashapansky michaelshaw andresherbanenko davidsherman carolineshifflet alisonsholler sandyshowalter iirisilpala jodisimmons gregsipe daleskogman jodiskogman terrysleavin claytonsmeby andrewsmith paulsmitf tinasmith jaysmrekar michellesolle waleedsonbol jacisonnenfeld jodisonnenfeld marksoormann davidsoposnick matthewsorenson michaelsorenson joysosniecki stephaniespaise shanespessard danspicer margaretsquier curtisstay vanessasteele marystciner Htephaniesteinwedel johnstewart annstockhaus -telizabethstorlie karinstratton davidstriefel kathleensubject michellesumstad kevinsundberg chadsundstrom jeffswan erikswanson julieswanson mikeswanstrom suanneswatosh amytaft keitanaka roberttanquist brianteetzel tracyteigen deborahteklemariam pattesterman davidthimmesh johnthompson peterthompson tanathorley benjaminthorsell elizabeththorud michaeltieva alisontitcomb andytoering scotttompkins patricktousignant paultousignant chengtrann wendytrestman kurttruax shannonturbak jeffudell stephuntiedt steveurbanski lauraurista michaelutt waylonvanderpoel tonyveranth christaverhage robertvessey ramonvickman robertvietanen nicolevincent ambervolk carrievolk jennyvraney sheilawagenmann benjaminwaldron stephenwalker ' nicolewascoe stephaniewatt charlesweber elizabethweber jodywells ericwerner marywesley ronaldwesterlund tamaraweyer chadwheeler davidwheeler cynthiawieland scottwiese jasonwigand lauriewile timothywilliams scottwillock susanwillson denniswilson robertwinnig michaelwinslow jennywinter paulwolff maviswolkenbrod brianworden juliewright paulawurl chrisyang jasonyoder laurayoungstrand amyzeff michellezempel ahmedabouferekha jesseadams julieahlman emilyahlquist stephaker karialstad bethaltepeter donikaamundson fernandoanaya cherylanderson craiganderson garrinanderson jasonanderson kirkanderson mykelanderson rachelanderson reidanderson robertaanderson robertjanderson tedantila robertappert kristinardery kristenash bethbachman renaebader tammybader benbakken christineball michaelbaltus djbarat heatherbauley bradleybaumann andybeaton garrybeigle chrisbelsaas elizabethbenedict roxannebesner jonasbeugen bhaveshbhakta sohrabbharucha annbihrle joelblade daveblehert kimblocker stuartbloomfield jenniferbluhm brianboeder amybonnema catherineborries jillbotko bernardbotzet heatherbraggans tracibrant michellebraun jasonbressler danbroady sheilabrownell bernadettebruce shawnbury colleenbusyn donaldbye jackiebyrd randybyron debbiecameron marycampbell chadcarlson pamelacarlson wyattcarlson heathcarter suzannecasto jaycastonguay enriqueceron karencervantes anncervenka acliciachalker deshachanhdara robertchavez valeriechell ulrikchristensen cathrynchristenson jonciatti averillclark krystianaclark amyclifford lisaclipperton dariocohenca briancollins leighcommers patrickcondon nathanconley staciecooperman jeffcordes scottcornelius kylecoughlin kurtcoykendall andrewcraton anthonycrawford jasoncronky kimcroonquist kayleycrough kevincrow danculhane scottcuper daniellecurnow johncurtis kendallcushenberry tanyadahlheimer ericdahlin katydahlmeier sarahdale ginadallin kristadalum stevendavidson mariedegidio taradebner troydecker staceydegen gregorydehkes bryandieleman hungdoan jilldolinich jasondoll jasondow dustindroen angeladrum bradleydrumm chaddudinsky michelledunsmore claudeduran lauraedwards johneide timothyeifert alaneinisman davideinzig coryeischen steffanyekstrom richardekstrum jenniferellinghuysen robbengle betsyerbaugh jeremyerickson erichericson shayneernzer cricketfagerhaugh shelleyfalkman jesusfantova erikafarmer jillferch robertferrens kamiefiliatrault jeremyfink conniefisher jeffreyfisher jeffreyfiterman scotfjelsta jasonflaa timflachman suzanneflolid shellyford michaelforseth chantellefoss michellefoss patrickfox lisafrancis toddfrantz robynfredericks johnfrench cynthiafrerk andyfretag juliegahm stevegannon heatherganz craiggasparac noellegerber saragessner ronitgesundheit derickgiauque zhannagilevich bryangingerich alinaginzburg robertgizzi jazzygokcen thomasgordon timothygordon fredgray jennifergreene brendagreenwood matthewgreenwood robertgronemann aarongrussing troygryting danaguard tomgundermann krisguttormson scotthall cynthiahalligan derekhallow nicolehanbaba daniellehanly annehanovich sherehansen heidihanson jenniferhanson michelleharma shellyharmon mikeharris chrishartman stacyharwell danielhasskamp matthewhaugen paulhauwiller christiehaver brendahawkins daniellehaynes lynnheigel pamelahein michaelheine juliehempel zoeherheim carlaherling heatherhetland christienheyda erikahighum darylhodges jacquelinehoffmann davidhofseth davidholmes kristiholte davehong jeffreyhoppe dalehorbacz tanyahorkey jameshorn erichowell raymondhuber roberthudson tavishudson jodihurley lawrencehurley lanehusman jeffreyhygrell janaindrehus kristinainman mikaelainnergard jaredjackman scottjanckila jenniferjandl jasonjaquess anthonyjaroscak amyjarosz pattyjedlicka hollyjemtrud jeannejensen jasonjohnsen amyjohnson jradleyjohnson danielcharlesjohnson danielpjohnson derekjohnson ericjohnson grantjohnson ienelleiohnson ienniferiohnson sarahiohnson iasoniokinen ieffiones christopheriordan wendyjoseph dvutyu JTIMK J JuU n - 14 OaftiM JM Q UT) .- ou O- . J OOODOU CJ - V U L 0 e OM tef. Of : ' .o- X s L K w tf p 4 V L-C vj ' e - | € V 1 , 5u r c vi 0 prtN 5X4 i m ' . ■ ) ' . . X ' M i ; , t 0 iU cyi x My „- n d .N v ;s § r -, A) 4. , a p - t , -s o C P r- O c 3 x S o -A wJ k i ■ . w Y) ov dLXwf }} rM ■I. I MM P« HHtoIp - . i vjJ-Av ' ; M. : . ( [ |Rl-J ' 1 Hot Spots! Hot Spots! Hot Spot A few of us travel to far away lands, plan our future years, or labor day and night to pay for our expenses. The majority of us hang out at the local beaches, restaurants, and malls scoping out the babes. Partying at each others houses while parents are away is one of the most thrill- ing things to do, without feeling guilty the next day. We also go to the local movie theatres to check out the latest flicks, and become deaf at the downtown concerts. Sleeping until 1 p.m. and forgetting about the stresses that the school year brings on becomes part of our daily routine. By the end of the summer tanning has almost become a sport, because of the competition of getting the deepest tan. This is the time when our dreams come true; the ones we have dreamt for months while suffering in school. This is Harley? W VU SKrjNSfc- V vw„ ' v n w on ' i Hot Spots! Hot Spots! Hot Spots! So- . ' 0 - T - 5 _ WCt -v Falcons taste a bit of Parisian culture. : Scott spends his summer barefooting on Balsam Lake 4 ' n ck4 K A L far Atet k XvUAK . 3 t u 8 9k, amtV aAtO fc jUdLuu . c U jl 0 r ' fc Vanessa, Tina, took a summer vacation to Wiscon- Urt L jL, mmtsh ion n Pi Just the preppy look. A style all by itself. Now this teacher knows fashion. « £ JM j W A Xj A foreign fashion in America. Zorro! A ie ) fZfyrji JtefaJ « j£ - qc- - yCjHr fa 6 1 tvd -faepLjv .A d JV -vex - V  S- ?$- ty jjtS.-bw Stx s. q .i_ f AZT r y ±? k, g tW Homecoming ' 89 Armstrong ' s Homecoming this year will certainly be one to remember. Coronation on Monday night filled the audi- torium with parents and students. Crowned King and Queen this year were Tom Gundermann and Ann Cervenka. Many students participated in activities during the week such as Ping-Pong, various races, tug-o-war, and the Variety Show. At the homecoming game, Armstrong defeated top ranked Rose- mount in an exciting finish, 27-26. A large turnout of students, over 1200, went to the dance after the game, celebrating Arm- strong ' s Homecoming victory. The gracious voices of the Chambers entertain the audience. fjW -% Wf ■ il fa W m 1 fP t. Ji J -- ' M g ■ n L 3m H Tom Gundermann, Brian Boeder, Matt Nigon, Scott Willock Homecoming Royalty: Row 1 : Amy Taft, Leslie Levine, Laurie Wile, Colleen Busyn, Ann Cervenka, Cyndi McDurmott Row 2: Sue Levine, Jennifer Langer, Kerby Norman, Emily Ahlquist, Steffany Ekstrom, Michelle Harma, Jasmine Gokcen, Robyn Fredericks Cyndi McDurmott, Colleen Busyn, Emily Ahlmquist, Kerby Norman, Jennifer Langc; Homecoming Royalty: Matt Nigon, Will Prigge, Tom Gundermann, Scott Willock, Mark Olson, Scott Hall, Jason Johnsen, Chad Juenke, Jason Jaquess, Steve Gannon, Grant Johnson, Brian Boeder, Scott Janckila Presenting, Queen Ann Cervenka and King Tom Gundermann. Amy Taft and Laurie Wile share a moment before the announcements are made. Her majesty Cervenka accepts the tiara. His excellency Gundermann ac- cepts the crown. Homecoming Royalty of 1988: (left to right) Laurie Wile. Will Prigge. Michelle Ha: na, Jason Jaquess. Ann Cervenka. Tom Gundermann. Jason Johnscn. Jennifer I anger. Scott Janckila. and Jasmine Gokcen. First Rate; Homecoming Victory The highlight of Homecoming this year was the football game against Rosemount. Armstrong pulled ahead in the fourth quarter and beat the Irish 27-26. This was only one of two Homecoming victories in Armstrong history. It was a game of excitement and school spirit as the Falcons surged ahead in the final moments of the game. It was an unforgettable moment that capped off the night and the week. If the football players themselves had a chance to reflect back on the game, they would see the pride and respect gained through the effort and determination by all the players. Falcons will remember that night aid all the glory that it brought to Armstrong. j J, LflJ +J really played. y . ! 10 « V M Cyndi McDurmott shows school spirit as she, and the rest of the cheerleaders cheer even in the chilly weather. Matt Krueger outruns the opposing Irish in an exciting match of speed. 11 The Spirit Of Righteous Lute: Fanny May. Whoah. Fanny May! Above: Rob Morton: the essence of a Falcon. Above right: Mr. Svihcl and Mr. T°P : A large bird flics into the windshield of the innocent Armstrong Klorman do their imitation of Oscar and Meyer. students. Bottom: Seniors win bragging rights. 12 Homecoming 89! 89! - 80- ' 80 89!! Homecoming King Tom Gundermann with his victory scepter. Step Aside! Out of our way! Se nior Girls! Hey He A C Mmm 13 The Great Escape mongst th t? - Doing Lunch 4 0Z L , rl AjWV. liA CTUunj .yyV SY k ' aMX ' VWyvvJL 7 ■5 I Most Likely To Succeed As they depart from Armstrong, the 1989 class mem- bers will make various decisions for their future. Attending college, heading into the working world, traveling to close or far away places, or entering the mili- tary are some of the major choices that the graduating seniors will be faced with. Each decision, however, will bring success and unique achievements to the graduates as they seek for the best in life throughout their future. Thus, the senior class of ' 89 has chosen the following individuals as most likely to succeed in politics, parenting, television, music, sports, business, and drama. Ann Hanovich and Steve Seeger: Future politicians. Ann Cervenka and Kyle Coughlin were voted most likely to be good parents. Dan Nabedrick and Sandy Showalter are soon to be on T.V. 16 K JB Candy Kremin and Jeff Udell were elected most likely to suc- ceed in drama. (AT H fl y j M J£ ' T Gy 3Ml- d ' xsv , £} £ 5 fe Jason Johnsen and Emily Ahlquist were chosen as most likely to succeed in athletics. Most likely to succeed in business were Scott Jankila and Julie Hemple. 17 B9 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 8 j 9 j, £ • • «« a aa aaa aa 39 aaMM 11 19 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 81 19 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 81 Top: Looking mighty fine, senior girls ' 89 Above: All dressed up and no place go- 19 f 9 89 89 99 99 99 0¥ 89 89 89 89 89 89 9% 9 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 19 ' T { 19 19 19 19 19 19 tf Seniors: What is your biggest memory of high school? Discovering a la carte. Broomball Abusing free mods. Unsupervised parties with my friends. Senior girls Going to state in ' 88 Dressing up for the dances. Stickball on the back lawn. 19 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 8 |a ao fte ft© 89 89 89 8989 89 89 89 89 8 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 (Tv Left: Jill Proman and her smile. Right: What ' s the secret Deb? Below: They hold the right pose. 89 89 89 89 A A AA_A 89 89 t 89 89 89 SFw W 89 89 89 89 89 I 89 89 89 89 m M 9 89 89 89 89 89 8 89 81 84 Advice To Underclassmen: You don ' t know what you got until it ' s gone. Cinderella Never look at a senior without permis- sion. Only do topics with multiple choices. Don ' t go to senior parties. When in doubt go to Stout. Never take the bus, drive. Only do topics that are highlighted. l| Left: washes down lunch. Right: Kevin A % g tf% M M S | Pietsch contemplates B r W Jm W «r DV 9 89 89 9 89 89 9 89 89 9 89 89 9 89 89 9 89 89 9 89 89 9 89 89 ., •89 89p 89 89 89 89 89«r 9Q 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 The junior year wasn ' t much to get excited about. They were always the ones to be shoved on the back burner and lost in the crowds. When someone tells another that they are a junior the person replys with, oh, you ' re between a scroat and senior. The teachers decided that since the juniors didn ' t add much to the school atmosphere they would pile the work on them. That way the juniors were always buried in books in the resource centers so they couldn ' t get in the way. The teachers also wanted to make sure juniors had some memo- ries about their junior year so they assigned long papers. Now the juniors can remember those times they stayed up until the sun started to rise slaving over college composition papers. Don ' t forget those mini essays that were written about nothing in partic- ular. The biggest memory that juniors have of their junior year was wishing they were a senior. The best memory was living for the weekend parties. A plus about the junior year was finally being able to go to prom without waiting for an upperclassman to ask as sophomores do. Another great memory was cheering for all the teams that went to state during the year. Now that junior year is over they get to prepare to be the top of the school. They will all move on to bigger and better things. umors Top: If anybody asks, we didn ' t do anything. Above: At the sound of the beep, turn the page. Below: Hey guys, it ' s not cool to smile. Top: Tricia shows her school spirit. Below: Tiff, you ' re being a fire hazard. 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 Top: Watch her shrink! Middle: Jason and Eric know that the spotlights are always on the seniors. Bottom: Angi and Sara acting like sophomores at the bike race. Top: Joe enjoys his favorite technology class. Above: Yes Stacey, your eyesha- dow looks fine. Below: Jody and Kelly practice their child psychology. 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 H91 n 91 H91 H91 H91 919 919 VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI 91 91 91 91 01 01 91 91 Fellow Sophomores: Are you sick of being called a scroat? Or do you hate the fact that we all get lumped together in a big group with the freshmen? How many times have you heard They ' re (9th and 10th) all the same. And, how many of us have fallen in love with the oh, so mature Senior? Even though it all seems bad, when we ' re Seniors we will think back to sophomore year and remember these kinds of memories and laugh, I hope. These memories and moments live with each of us who pass this year of what used to be the initiation year. No free mods (except one for lunch) and loads of work, have always characterized life as a sophomore. And whether it ' s been bad or good, the memories will linger on the moments of a bigger, better, and broader year to come will be added. H91 ►1 91 191 n 9i 191 W91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 n 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 9 : Not enough guys for the gals. Above: A sophomore mind at work. 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 | 0. 4M 4b« A« 4M Q| B Left: Leah Page demonstrates sneaking ( p Iinto class. Below: Heather and Nancy _ £1 laughing it up. )■ M% ■ 9191 9191 9191 9191 91 91 191919191 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 •1 01 Ol 91 91 91 01 Ol 91 9191 9191 9191 9191 91 01 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 9 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 9 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 9 YK- A s they walked in the door on the first day of school, tt freshmen were all nervous to a certain degree. Some were JL . dreading the rude comments from upperclassmen, whil others were scared of getting lost. w L ' W L Y Soon after that though, most freshmen had adjusted to life at RAHS. Once they learned their way around the building and got to know some older people who gave them status, they were glad hey weren ' t in junior high anymore. Many learned about the fun of extra-curricular activities by joining sports and other groups. Those who didn ' t join enjoye going to sporting events to support Armstrong ' s very talented teams. k T t T t T l T All in all, the freshmen got along well at Armstrong, except for the fact they all resented being in a study hall instead of having ' free mods. Oh, well. They have to save something for the freshmen to look forward to. 92 9 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 Left: No chairs for the freshmen. Above: That ' s not my lunch on the l l I I l vML-ymym-y Left: Jeff signs up for swimming at freshmen orientation. Above: Denise lectures her partner on proper scientific procedures. TXTXTXTXTX7 ' tf ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 ¥2 2 92 92 92 92 92 92 ! 2 92 92 92 92 92 92 ►2 92 92 92 92 92 92 • -4 i  e: Pat realK enjoys doing her language lab. Right: Freshmen are easily penu- Vbo e: Pat really enjoy;, doing I bv seni ! 92 92 92 92 92 •2 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 2 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 2 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 2 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 12 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 2 92 t I eft:Melanie shares her good news with Aneie. Below:Freshmen ponder on cienlific mystene A — mHP 2 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 How To Survive In Class • • • Survival Tips For Underclassmen Because we at the yearbook know that not everybody is as industrious as the model student pictured to the right, we have provided these two pages for those who are not yet used to dealing with the pressures of school. There are certain classes at RAHS that go beyond requiring a know ledge of the subject matter. For such a class, one must also develop a series of flaw- less survival tactics. At the top of students list is bribery, a rather dangerous but effec- tive ploy with some Armstrong teachers. Certain teachers, it is rumored accept bribes of various types to cover the unmen- tionalbe sin of skipping a class, or forget- ting a report. Such teachers are few in num- ber and are unrecognizable for those who find bribery repulsive. A great looking can of diet Coke and a big, juicy red apple are just some of the bribes that teachers are thought to accept. Other ways to survive a class which becomes too boring to handle include doodling, very popular among the creative and the artistic of Armstrong, counting the holes in the ceiling panels, a practice freshmen seem to enjoy and finally, a very popular practice for all ages, day- dreaming through lectures, seems to be the last resort for those desperate to try any- thing. Beware; The ideal student can strike any classroor by arriving class two or three minutes early. hc iPfltf ff M food 1 W - jJJ b P5« -jJUUUUUU So, What ' s Your Excuse This Time: 26 Mr. Svihel regularly rejects offers of anything and everything. (What do you expect of the teacher who helps you in the math resource and then keeps the scratch paper?) Sneaking through a window can be dangerous and daring, too. thought it was day five! Forge a note saying you visited the nurse. Have someone scream mouse, or spi- der, whichever one you prefer. Claim that you have contact problems. I ' m just a freshman, what do you expect? I was talking to my coun- selor. My friend broke her leg and I had to carry her books for her. Get down on your hands and knees and beg, cry if you have to. Note: Yearbook does not officially endorse any of the preceding, and we also encourage those to get to class in time to avoid having to use any of the above excuses. It helps to do your work on time too. And The Winners Are Song Lyrics: Nothing But Time Love Bites Groovy Love Rave On A Good 5. Cocaine Actors: . 2. 3. 4. 5. Tom Hanks Tom Cruise Rob Lowe Kevin Costner Eddie Murphy Albums: . Appetite for Destruction 2. Hysteria 3. Cocktail 4. New Jersey 5. Nothing Like the Sun Singers: . Jon Bon Jovi 2. Eric Clapton 3. Axle Rose 4. George Michael 5. Sting Actresses: . Kelly McGillis 2. Cher 3. Meryl Streep 4. Heather Locklear 5. Justine Bateman Rock Videos: . Parents Just Don ' t Un- derstand 2. Pour Some Sugar On Me 3. Welcome To the Jungle 4. Fallen Angel 5. Wait Songs: . Pour Some Sugar On Me 2. Welcome to Jungle 3. Bad Medicine 4. Kokomo 5. Nothing But A Good Time Domestic Postage $ .25 Airmail $. .45 Girbaud Jeans $68.00 Mpls. Star Tribune $ .35 TV Shows: . Cheers 2. The Cosby Show 3. The David Letterman Show 4. L.A. Law 5. Growing Pains Rock Groups: . Guns-n-Roses 2. Def Leppard 3. Porpus Pie 4. INXS 5. U2 28 Based On A Survey Of Seniors, October 1988. Radio Stations: 2. 3. 4. 5. KQRS 92.5 K.DWB 101.3 KJJO 104.1 WLOL 99.5 KLSX 93.7 : )ne Gyre $ 25.00 i)ne Movie Ticket J 5.50 Tuition At Stanford 6 21,000 Tuition at U Of M ; 5,800 Movie: . 2. 3. 4. 5. Cocktail Roger Rabbit Dirty Dancing Big Accused Junk Food: Pizza Doritos Reeses Pieces Twinkies M M ' s « Magazines: . 2 3. 4. 5. Seventeen Rolling Stone Sports Illustrated Vogue GQ Soft Drinks: 1. Coke 2. Diet Coke 3. Mountain Dew 4. Sprite 5. Dr. Pepper Restaurants: 1. McDonald ' s 2. Leeann Chin Carryout 3. Fuddruckers 4. Chi ' Chi ' s 5. Hearthrob Cafe Colors: 1. Blue 2. Black 3. Red 4. Green 5. White Jeans: 1. Guess? 2. Levis 3. Girbaud 4. Generra 5. Fiorucci v 29 Classic Lockers Armstrong students ' lockers, a home away from home. A place of their very own in a school of 2200 students. This is the place where they may dress it up, mess it up, or have it cleaned up to their own taste, to bring out their personality, their individuality. For those who choose to be creative there are mirrors, magazine cutouts, notepads, and pictures of friends. And for the in between class munchies there are containers filled with gum and candy. For the more conservative and less creative school supplies are sufficient. For some with much imagination and cre- ativity bubbling through their veins sometimes outrageous decor is inevitable. A good example is a fish tank complete with goldfish. It is obvi- ous a locker can be made an expression of one ' s personality. Sushi for lunch again? 30 Ooohh that piercing look. ' One male ' s point of view of decora- tion and organization. A mess with a touch of stvle. Music and men: What else could ou ask for ' Everything ou could ever need or want in one convenient spot. 31 Dieleman And Weber Reign Chambers serenaded the Court with Som ewhere Out There. ' King Bryan Dieleman and Queen Beth Weber were crowned on Wednesday of Sno-Daze week. Sno Daze Royalty: Sophomore Princess and Prince, Jenny Johnson and Josh Beyer. King Bryan Dieleman and Queen Beth Weber. Junior Prince and Princess, Marc Hartle and Jill Goldstein. Freshmen Prince and Princess, Tom Moen and Beth Untiedt. Stacy and Amy: And the royalty are ... The Sno-daze coronation, organized by the Student Activities Board, was a huge success. The emcees of the coronation were Stacy Harwell and Amy Clifford. Before the actual ceremonies, S.A.B. and Mr. Ron- destvedt expended hours of planning. They first de- rived a list of nominees for each grade and tallied them. After the nominees were announced, the stu- dent body voted on whom they thought would be represent their grade from the three girls and three boys nominated. When all the votes were counted, the coronation was ready. Everyone was stirring in the auditorium waiting for the royalty to be named. After the princes and princesses were given their medals and before the king and queen were crowned, the romantic mood was set by the Chamber singers. Sno Daze Royalty Finalists: Row One: Erin Hilligan, Celeste Borowiak, Sarah Miller, Leslie Levine, Josh Beyer, Jennifer Johnson, King Bryan, Queen Beth, Marc Hartle, Jill Goldstein, Beth Untiedt, Jenni Bach. Row Two: Mark Merila, Matt Nigon, Kurt Traux, Brad Wright, Eric Johnson, Jim Bode, Tasha Schultz, Tom Moen, Renee Lawrence. Not Pictured: Amy Taft, Mike Lentz, Nick Gustafson The Pride Is Back! The Sno-daze pepfest was a hugh success. It wasn ' t only a great pepfest in the stu- dents ' eyes, but the principals also ap- proved of it. The student council organized it with the help of SAB. The emcees of the pepfest were Will Prigge (president), Steve Roess (vice- president), Scott Willock and Jenny Nigon (stu- dent council members). To start the pepfest out the freshmen royalty were wheeled out on dol- lies, sophomore royalty and junior royalty were pushed out on crate carts, and senior royalty were chauffered out on a custodian car. After each grade cheered their royalty on, each winter captain gave their summary of their season. Then came the wrap your principal contest with toilet paper between all grades, and the senior royalty captured the title. The most in- tense part of the pepfest was shoot the hoop contest. Then there was the Falconaires and Fal- conettes who danced for us. Last, but not least was the incredible trike race. With all three wheels on the ground, Rob Vessy and Kevin Pietsch took the senior trike race title. All in all the Sno-daze pepfest proved that Armstrong ' s pride is back. Sorry, Mr. Solie is wrapped up for the moment. Kevin Anticipates a wipe-out Victory Lap ' No stopping until state King Bryan captures the toilet paper title. The early stages of Hell ' s Angels 33 Welcome To The Jungle! You think anyone smells the herbicide? Jungle love was the theme of the sno-daze dance that was organized by SAB. Many hours of hard work was behind the fully decorated cafeteria and commons. Not only did they work long hours on decorating, but they also had to decide on a band. After some discussion they decid- ed on Forty Thieves. The dance had a good turn out and those who attended had a lot of fun. n advice. Below: Hiding among the Kelly and Tanya thought the ape was a better date. Todd and Jeni got lost in the jungle. Contemplating the big bang theory. Ahh The Memories Each of us holds our own personal memories of the years we ' ve spent here at Armstrong. As seniors leave, there will always be remembrances of special times. Perhaps as a sophomore, you lost your way and a senior helped you out. Or maybe he didn ' t. Either way, it became a memory. Maybe you had a bad day once and a friend cheered you up by taking you out to eat (after school of course). Memories are memories whether good or bad, and we will all remember that fight with our best friend and that awesome time we had at Sno-Daze. The school has brought cheers and tears to each of our lives and it is the memories that will stay with us as we each part our separate ways. Andy Smith shows his sweet side. Who can forget those countless hours in Armstrong ' s many resource rooms? Remember all those times Mike Harris and Joel Leviton tried to escape. The locker bay ... so close (to the exits) yet so far away (to the classes). Look back to those cold soccer games. Brrr! 36 Orientation In late August freshmen and sophomores came to Orientation to become acquainted with their school for the first time. As freshmen and sophomores piled into the auditorium they were introduced to principals, counselors, and other staff mem- bers. They were told how much better high school would be compared to junior high, and how mature they were all expected to be. It was a time for firsts. The school song was introduced to them as they tried to sing along with the band. Upon meeting their homeroom teachers they all filed out to find their classrooms. They also needed to get used to their first of many schedules to come. As the night ended they left with thoughts of anticipation and excitement for a bigger, better, and broader new year. Two sophs together found out that Saturday on their schedule does not really mean they have school on Saturday, but there are six days in a cycle. Ilj _- m w Mr. Friesen gladly offers help to all who ask, but Nancy Gallas signs up future tennis pros at a booth what about the fourth floor pool? at orientation. Mr. Swanson explains homeroom policies to his new homeroom students. Upper right: Incoming falcons get used to the awe- some size of Armstrong ' s auditorium, future site of large group. Here We Go Again! The first day of school for freshmen and sophomores was one of excite- ment and apprehension. All the big juniors and seniors were barreling down on them in the hall. Teachers were giving them dirty looks for being late, while the rest of the class was snickering. The trials and tribulations of a little kid in a big school were overwhelming. How about getting your locker combina- tion right and not forgetting it? Even if you got your things out of your locker you had to end up in the right class at the right time. Of course, as most people will remember, the trouble with the cafeteria line was a HUGE problem (for everybody), especially when you reached the check out and you didn ' t have a card, or waiting through the line to find out the mod was over and you couldn ' t eat anyway. Gradually, the new kids began to adjust and by the end of the week they had the hang of it. Is is time to go home yet? The two of us can tough it out. Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it ' s off to work we go. 38 Have a problem the first day of school? Just ask Mr. Main. What are we doing here? Are you sure we ' re at the right place? Off to a good start! This won ' t be so hard. It ' s only the first day and already I need out. 39 Extra! Extra! Dukakis Bentson won the nomination i Atlanta, but lost in November. He served for eight years as V. Pres. to the Reagan administration. Approved in New Orleans, George Bush went on to win in Nov. Alongside was Dan Quayle, often full of controversy. Angie, Wet t, this year has been saxwhat- totfusng, towards the end- I nealty a«e. yoa for f-sHcAn-to  C aA0L ge-ttmq -t rrugh s time .  .h k a. I hope +o see yea th£y Summer .B.FRESTDM, WQIK i. 40 World Series winners, Los Angeles Dodgers, put it away in the 5-2 victory in the fifth game to win their sixth World Series Discovery blasted into orbit in Sept.. th , title. first flight since Challenger. The raisins of California make a debut and a profit. Top: The drought of 88 left Midwest farmers in the dry. Vbove: Miss Minnesota, Gretchen Carlson, became the first violinist to ecome Miss America. One of the big marriages of the year, didn ' t even last that. Actress Robin Givens filed for divorce from Mike Tyson amid suspicion of her reasons for marrying. 41 News Makers 1988 The Summer Olympics opened with a bang for the first time in Seoul, S. Korea. Even with controversial In entertainment, George Michael established himself for judging and security problems, it was historic as the U.S. and the USSR came together for friendly hot music and even hotter lyrics. competition. ;, ' . :•■ . ' ■• •■ : ' as£ v™ !! • ft- oe Xr -40 See U3 j3 b ug Fft.r iUDj fc i oe . moo ™ o €kot O! z hW XH -X,(H (Y )7 KttQ Kt)3  - too loiog Gur UJE72.e 50 fcLfOOuOtO 00 roOHuEk! foE5£U , AnN UPE.I WI5J tD (bdOU) UP! : han ■ ?s Sfej l S .■ S s jS Io Vwd fn band fo The thousands who died of AIDS were memo- rialized in Oct. in ceremonies centered on a quilt (375,000 sq. ft.) made of panels three by six feet designed by their families and friends. a ft cfl ?i tO H c3 if}. (5? 2 43 J S TGIF Thank God It ' s Friday! 66 hhh . . . Friday. The best day of A the week. This is the day the stu- £ dents have been anticipating for - - since Sunday night. A normal Fri- day begins with a mad dash of telephone calling to confirm the plans of the night. As soon as that is underway, the dudes and gals hop into their Buggys or Hondas and take off! A typical night may be going to football game or hanging out at a friend ' s house. After a few hours of that the old hunger sets in, so they start out for the nearest fast food restaurant. After satisfy- ing their tummies, they usually meet a bunch of other people from school and plan out some other cool things to do. By the way, while all this is going on, they manage to harass the people that work there and destroy the restaurant! When all the com- motion settles down, they head out for the next expedition. Ooohh . . . Saturday. Shopping is the main event of the day. As well as sleeping, eat ing, working, or just partying! Believe it or not, 66.3% of Armstrong students have some kind of job. Some students enjoy working in department stores, grocer stores, or gas stations. It does not mattei where the job is as long as money is made. Now. let ' s talk about partying. Groups of people party in many different ways, but a party is a party! It takes away all the frustrations that built up during the past week. It ' s the only way to go! Ooohh . . . Sunday. Time for some stu- dents to go to church and some students to really sleep in ! Around 1 2:30 and 1 :00 p.m. many people decide to do lunch. That may be the most relaxing time anyone can have during the entire weekend. Then, when the night time settles in, some start to think about what is due in school tomorrow and some just ignore it and talk on the phone. Usually, the second choice is taken into consideration by many students. Well, re- member that what comes around goes around. Ughh . . . Monday. The worst day of the week. Ir is the most difficult day to be in school and stay up in class. One way to make things better is to think about what to do on the upcoming weekend! No more can be said. A usual hangout for cheap dudes. Carrie to work. Met OVER TO! Morp • • A Date Without A Debt MORP, what kind of a name is that? Well, it has a hidden secret behind it, can you guess it? Times up. Morp is prom spelled backwards, and that ' s exactly what the dance was — backwards. As you all know prom is a formal dance in the spring where the guys have to spend mega-bucks to keep their dates happy. Morp on the other hand, is a very informal dance in the winter where virtually no money is spent. Since the dance was new this year, no one really knew what to expect. Strangely painted signs began to show up all around the school catching everyone ' s attention. Once people were aware of the up-coming event, guys and girls were encouraged to ask a date or just to go stag with a bunch of friends. Soon everybody had their plans arranged and the night of morp arrived. Some people chose to eat at cheap restaurants like McDon- alds or Wendys, while others decided to eat at home. Instead of dressing up for the dance, people came in a wide variety of clothing, mostly T-Shirts and shorts. For the music, Armstrong was privileged to have two RAHS student bands play at morp: Porpus Pie and Riteous Lute. The bands were a hit, and everybody had a great time. Food and drinks were provided free, although it disappeared pretty fast. Morp seemed to be enjoyed by all. Will it become a winter favorite? Top right: Girls just wanna have fun. Above: Glamour girls. Right: Best buds forever! 46 Left: C.J. requests, Just one more dance please Above: The fashion statement of the year, Rachel, Chris and dates. The Official Unofficial Broomball returns to Arm- strong as a stress reliever for the weekends. Broomball, which is organized by the student body, became popular after a little interest last year. A few months after school started more than 10 teams had been formed, with half of them being girl ' s teams. Some of the girl ' s teams are Sugar Magnolia, Icee Hot, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Dipsomanics, and Rag Dolls. For the guys it is the Sleestax, China Cats, Greendeath, Bad Com- pany, and Black and Blue. There were other teams created without names. The game is controlled by the players themselves. Safety is a major factor for the players. Some feel lucky enough to walk away in one piece. Some of the talk in the com- mons is who was the best? For the guys it was the record and for the girls it was just fun to play. 48 less r7 Sport Of R.A.H.S. || I B R O O M B A We ' re tough looking goalies! A L L a t • ♦ ...« 1 74 4 49 Legal Aliens Became Great Falcons Enhancing Everyone ' s Year - Thanks Hope You Enjoyed Your Time At RAHS Fernando Anaya DOB: 21 January, 1971 Madrid, Spain David Giacomelli DOB: 25 March, 1972 Paris, France V - f ef« ' -■ Kristian Mouritzen DOB: 20 August, 1971 Herning, Denmark B m t| V B Hilde Nybrenna DOB: 10 December, 1970 Vestby, Norway Mikaela Innergard DOB: 17 May, 1972 Stockholm, Sweden Tim Leiner DOB: 27 April, 1973 Maastricht, Holland Jesus Fantova DOB: 30 April, 1971 Barcelona, Spain Benoit Aylies DOB: 16 March, 1973 Pouillon, France Mark Soormann DOB: 28 July, 1970 Hamburg, West Germany Row 1: Fernando Anaya, Mikaela Innergard, Ilia Papatheodorou, Trini Perez, Paula McGrath, Ka- zumi Kuwabara, Hilde Ny- brenna. Row 2: Guillaume Aylies, Enrique Ceron, David Giaco- melli, Kai Magdeburg, Benoit Aylies, Bernadette Bruce, Kasper Larsen, Jesus Fantova, Mark Soormann. 50 Dario Cohenca DOB: 11 January 1971 Asuncion, Paraguay Enrique Ceron DOB: 28 January, 1971 Madrid, Spain Ulrik Christensen DOB: 8 January, 1971 Vejle, Denmark Kazumi Kuwabara DOB: 6 July, 1970 Tokyo, Japan Once upon a time there was a charming prince named Dario Cohenca from the kingdom of Asuncion in Paraguay. The prince came to America in search of a beautiful blonde to make his lovely bride. As he searched, he took time to enjoy the many leisures found in America. The Armstrong kingdom had many activities that he participated in. He went to the Grand Ball (Prom) and made snow angels for the first time (there was no snow back in Paraguay). He also had to battle with fierce soccer teams and fire-breathing li- brarians. Unfortunately, he left America and Armstrong with a broken heart. Paula McGrath DOB: 20 November, 1971 Belfast, Northern Ireland ■ j Ilia Papatheodorou DOB: 29 March, 1971 Stuttgart, West Germany Kazumi Kuwabara brought some exotic flavor to Armstrong. She also brought her Japanese over-achieving abilities: her out- standing performances on the violin and piano, her demonstration of the traditional tea ceremony and of how to put on Grand- ma ' s kimono, and her artwork could be admired by everyone for free. Kazumi ' s funny speeches were accompanied by broad, expressive gestures. Whatever she does, she puts a lot of energy into it. Kazu- mi ' s coach was proud to award her with the trophy for the Most Improved Swim Team Member. And two European girls on the slalom ski team, who thought THEY were the best because THEY had already been skiing in Switzerland and were more experienced, both froze in amazement as Kazumi whipped by in her kimono. 51 S Kasper Larsen DOB: 8 February, 1972 Holsterbro, Denmark Kai Magdeburg DOB: 7 December, 1970 Berlin, West Germany There once was a little girl named Bernadette Bruce who in January of 1988 left the sunny shores of Australia to discover America. She left her beloved kangaroo be- hind which she rode to school on every day and said good-bye to Crocodile Dundee whom she knew personally. She faced many kinds of hardships (out of all of the foreign exchange students, she had the greatest extent of difficulties with the language) but she made the best of it all. She recovered unbelievably well from the American History tests by sleeping in the Social Studies Resource room. She bit into the health- iest sandwiches that you could find in the lunch room. She even succeeded in her pottery class where she finished one out of the 9,000 most awesome pots that she began with. She also survived brave deeds such as Minnesota ' s cold and snow and had the greatest fun in dedicating herself to cross-country skiing. Berme ' s most obvious characteristics is that she speaks her mind to every bus driver, teacher, librarian, and peers. So, if you asked her what she thinks about Americans, you ' d probably hear that you ' re the warmest and most inviting peoples. Kasper, the friendly guy, the friendliest guy you know! Through librarians might look at him with fright, the girls all love him so! Kasper, the friendly guy, he couldn ' t be bad or mean! He ' ll talk and play, never study all day, the friendliest guy you ' ve seen! He always says hello, and he ' s really glad to meet ' cha! Wherever he may go, he ' s kind to almost every teacher! The guys don ' t understand why the girls all love him the most, but we all know that he loves Armstrong so, Kasper the friendly guy! Guillaume Aylies DOB: 16 March, 1972 Pouillon, France Kei Tanaka DOB: 3 June, 1972 Yokohama, Japan Bernadette Bruce DOB: 5 January, 1970 Sydney, Australia Trini Perez DOB: 5 October, 1971 Elche, Spain 52 What The Future Holds Flipping through the 1988-1989 Gyre think of the fun we had. Now think of the year to come. Looking ahead some of us are excited about the future. The seniors get to head out into the real world. They are finally on their own: no more its telling them what to do and where to go. Seniors are ling to attend post high school education and are looking ard to meeting new people. Juniors are excited to be at the top of the school. The sophomores or scroats ' are excited to finally become upperclassmen. The freshmen are just happy to be anything, but at the bottom of the heap. We may not all be excited as we look ahead because the future can hold things that scare us. The seniors who have college ahead of them are nervous about the hard work. Some may even get homesick. Juniors think ahead to planning their future during senior year. Sophomores have heard the rumors of the nasty classes they have registered for and freshman remember that they are still lowerclassmen. The future holds exciting and scary times ahead, but we ' ll all make it. As we look ahead we are sad to leave the fun behind but excited for our future to begin. Filmii  shoot for. $W . W -nix J. am ' , v U .r •ilk. A: 4 • Ik T s a over. From fA sp o nf we move on to bigger and better things. Even though some of our best memories are in high school, the best years are yet to come. There is only one way to capture our high school memories and that is with a yearbook. Maybe you won ' t realize that high school was important to yourself, but look at this book in ten, fifteen and twenty-five years from now and you 11 probably smile from ear to ear as you remember the Good Times we all had together. From here our future is uncertain. We look out this bright window and try to see where it might lead, but only as individuals may we see our goals. Success is only in the way we see ourselves as a winner, not as others see us. So much as we hate separating and going our Steve Harley Roess Features Editor ..2p x.a 2, 583 pjfipstet h ? 8 9 IS 9 t Groups are an essential element in shaping one ' s 1 character. Lo ng lasting friendships are made, personal _ growth achieved, and significant contributions to our , 2 school as well as society as a whole evolve through J 3 CfA U groups. Armstrong consists of many groups; groups 3 35 eJ $ S 3 2 - ! ' s£ W 2 y o q fy Steve Gannon r(Gjoups Editor) (0 IU xSo s 5 HBO 3- ' : ' J KN w W T ■ The Sound Of Music Maria Karen Johansen Nuns Anne-Marie Hall Captain Patrick Testerman Hilary Cooperman Mother Abbess Michele Barbaris Jenny Lippa Liesl Cristy Johnson Andrea Moen Friedrick Seth Peattie Angle Morrison Louisa Susan Olson Amy Nelson Kurt Danny Lange Karis Pearson Brigitta Sara Jolosky Courtney Peterson Marta Carrie Anderson Kristy Peterson Gretl Kim Douma Dancers Melissa Anderson Elsa Schrader Amy Lee Anne-Marie Hall Max Detweiler Jeffrey Udell John Jansen Rolf Chad Hoseth Jay Homme Franz Josh Peskay Bill Leaf Frau Schmidt Kelly Kreueger Courtney Peterson Sister Berthe Rebecca Moen Kristy Peterson Sister Margeretta Kristen Raine Calvin Porter Sister Sophia Candy Kremin Mark Queen Herr Zeller Eric Gratias Debbie Rubin Admiral Frederic Gray Postulants Leann Freeburg Von Schreiber Denise Milstein Baron Elberfeld David Sherman Kaia Moquist Baroness Elberfeld Noelle Walen Soldiers Tony Johnson Ursula Angle Morrison Dean Paul Russell 56 r fi— Above: Chad Hoseth, as Rolf, sings to his love to Cristy John- son, Liesl, in Sixteen Going on Seventeen . Right: The children meet their new governess, Fraulein Maria. Below: Mother Abbess, Nuns, and Postualants sing joyfully at the wedding of the Captain and Maria. X A- t 1M 6 It was hard work that brought about this year ' s musical. There were uncertain times, but when the lights dimmed for the opening act, ever- ything seemed to fall in place, making the Sound of Music a memorable performance. The Sound of Music is set in the mountains of Austria during the begin- ning of World War II. It begins in Nonneberg Abbey where a young woman waits to take her vows to become a nun. After much consideration, C i h z s. a nun. Alter mucn consiaeration, the ( Mother Abbess sends her to be a governess for the seven Von Trapp children. ___ In time Maria falls in love with the Captain. Confused and afraid of her i t4 f feelings, she returns to the Abbey. The Mother Abbess tells her she must find her dreams and face them. She returns and soon after they are married. 1 , Ar[j Just after their honeymoon, the Captain receives orders to go to a Nazi Naval base. He decides against it, and they have to escape to the Abbey after performing at a concert. From there they climb the Alps into Switzerland OU =u _ ) where they were safe from the Nazis. . The cast includes 46 high school students, 2 middle school students, and 3 TZ-c -),, elementary students. It was a musical to remember for many years to come. ■ ■■ ' 1 1 •i tamam 57 Maria (Karen Johansen) teaches the children to sing in Do-Re-Me- . Brigitta wonders When do I get to dance? The soldiers, (DeanPaul Russell and Tony Johnson) receive their orders from Admiral Von Schreiber (Fred Gray) and Herr Zeller (Eric Gratias) to find the missing Von Trapp family. 58 Above: The Von Trapp children answer the whistle for roll call. The Mother Abbess (Michele Barbaris) kneels in front of the altar in the chapel for morning mass. Above: Maria and the Captain discover their love during a dance at the party given for Elsa. Lower right: The Captain and Elsa look on as Franz (Josh Peskay) pours the coffee. 59 It s Mosaic ( as expecting whal they saw at the winter , Mosaic, was a brave neV look at everything we are. Humor and seriousness were used as tools to present such issues as prejudice, social pressures, and stereotypes. The different monologues enabled the audience to view several personal experiences and later apply the ideas presented to everyday life. In essence, it allowed the audience to leave with a newer look at life. The cast bonded together to form a mosaic of different people, parts, and groups. Those who saw this play loved it almost as much as the cast enjoyed performing it. XtetW Virginia McFercaJn — Director Dawn Hill — Music Director Pat S. Danz — Set Design Kevin Egeland — Light Design Joe Paris Ferrano — Graffiti Artist Vance Holmes - Choreographer Gina Burke — Costumes TECH CREW: Row One: Andrea Moen, Kathy Specken, Denise Milstein, Row Two: Sandie Showalter, Bria Anderson, Bill Leaf, Tony Johnson, John Jansen, Anna Munson, Cindy Hollenbeck, Sarah Mickelson. No Amy ' s Greek imitation CAST: Row One: Denise Milstein, Hilde Nybrenna, Dan Buse, Paxton Garner, Forrest Brandt, Karen Johansen, Fred Gray, Stacie Cooperman. Row Two: Thanh Mai, Benji Latz, Raka Mustaphi, Candy Kremin, Mark Queen, Lenka Jelinek, Amy Lee, Ilia Papatheodorou, Loring Page. Row Three: Angelique Kingsbury, Angel Ruppert, Jeff Gove, Insook Pack, Josh Peskay, John Jensen, Robyn Fredericks, Dave twhjkie Sherman, Tony Johnson, Eric Gratias. j } I is i tk. Dandelion, dandelion . . . heh, heh, heh. The play you created was a mas- terpiece with a moral which brought tears to my eyes and a certain gladness to my heart. ' Judith Maethner The band . . . Jeff, John, and Josh . . . you can call him Josh. l- ' rmany? Isn ' t that where they fought that great big war? Tell me, hat was it like? 61 How to find the perfect match . . . flowers, newspapers, parents . . even an arranged marriage. srg x The How and Why of the Human Body Filmstrip Part I. 62 Dan Buse bleep me! Each piece has it ' s purpose and that you can ' t ignore Poetry In Motion Plain Words: Six Minnesota Po- ets, an original one act play, that portrayed six poems by Minnesotan Poets. The six actors and actresses spent many hours, putting these po- ems together. At VI AA region all six actors and actresses received star ratings. Not only did the play receive individual awards, but it also ad- vanced to state competition, where the one act was awarded a star rat- ing, the best in the State. Row One: Bill Leaf, Angie Carolla, Jim McCunn (director). Row Two: Dean Paul Russell, Jeffery Udell, Chad Hoseth, Edie Doherty. Row Three: Courtney Peterson, Susan Olson. Right: Susan portrays a young girl remember- ing the days of the depression in Tap Danc- ing for Big Mom . Courtney envisions Saturday Night at the Emporium of Jazz . Chad reflects on labor strikes in Letter to an Imaginary Friend 63 Chamber Singers Madrigals The Chamber singers consists o 17 remarkably talented singers They tour to many places throughout the year. Such places are The I.D.S. Crystal Court, The Scanti- con-for Honeywell, Brookdale and Rid- gedale, and Calvary Lutheran Church When they are not dressed in their for- mal attire, they are relaxed and much more casual. The chamber singers are a must to see! Chambers: Row One: Cristy Johnson, Marc Weigle, Amy Taft, Dawn Pearson, Dustin Droen, Kristin Raine. Row Two: Laurie Wile, Michelle Weigelt, Becky Moen, Jenny Wilson, Jackie Kyle. Row Three: Devin Nordberg, Tom Rein, Pat Testerman, Tim Flackman, Jeff Udell, Nick Denysenko. Madrigals are a select choir group made up of ninth and tenth graders. They sing var- ieties of four part showpieces to secular music. However, most of the music is done in a-cappela. Says Mark Queen, Everyone is really fun to work with and they tend to pull their own weight. Fall Madrigals: Maggie Peat, Karen Johansen, Hilary Cooperman, Andrea Moen, Mark Dilworth, Elizabeth Schreiner, Brenda Million, Kara Serie, Mark Queen, John Jansen, Murray Blehart, Debbie Rubin, Benjamin Latz, Cari Johnson, Forrest Brandt. Karen and Hilary concentrate on the music notes. 64 Select Choir Vocalizes s i Select Choir; Row one: Dustin Droen, Michelle Barbaris, Laura Wile (Co. Pres.), Kristin Raine, Jessica Rasche, John Rootness, Dawn Pearson, Amy Taft, i Andrea Moen, Anna Munson, Chris Gallagher. Row two: Choir Director Richard Edstrom (Mr. Ed), Marc Weigle, Troy Decker, Candy Kremin, Annie Hall, Jackie Kyle, Sue Olson, Nikki Vincent, Rachel Peat, Julie Wright, Krys Clark. Row Three: Courtney Peterson, Jill Sonnichsen, Leslie Payne, Kristy Peterson, I Angie Milton, Paul Schipper, Amy Lee (Sec.) Portia Mc Neill, Amy Nelson, Stephanie Kluck, Jenny Wilson, Cristy Johnson. Row four: Jill Sonnichsen, Tracy Olson, Brian Leonard, Michelle Weigelt, Jenny Lippa, Becky Moen, Rob Lueck, Sue Willson, Devin Nordberg, Chad Hoseth. Row five: Mark Swanovich, Janis Gandrud, Tom Rein, Jeff Udell (Co. Pres.), Pat Testerman (Treas.) Tim Flachman, Nick Denysenko, John Jannson, Dave Sherman, Josh Colglazier. The Select Choir began their nine- teenth year of traditional musical excellence. The 53 members have worked long and hard to earn their reputa- tion for excellence. This year was focused on working towards a tour to Colorado where they will demonstrate their talent. The 1989 Select Choir has made Arm- strong proud with their continued excel- lence in music. Left: The Select Choir practices in the Vocal Room. Middle: Just can ' t get enough of those tunes. Right: Michelle, Rachel, and Janis sing loud and clear. 65 Concert Choir he Concert Choir consists of 72 T singers and is mainly composed of sophomores, and a few juniors and seniors. As a fundraiser, the Con- cert Choir sold Happenings books.They also participated in a winter and spring concert, contests and a winter festival with Robbins- dale Cooper High School. The Concert Choir can be proud of all they accom- plished this year. Above: Let those notes come through. Left: Have you ever tried singing in this position? Below Left: Row One: Kelly Cochrane, Elisa Wile, Kari Eide, Karrie Legra; Kristal Hanson, Jennie Lee, Amee Buster, Dee Hoffman, Kaia Moquist, Raka Mustaphi, Megan Friedman, Stephanie Anderson, Leann Freeberg, Gretchen Olson, Karen Gannon, Heather Nelson, Liani Austin. Row Two: Melissa Kozmik, Trisha Murphy, Amy Schuneman, Jennifer Hanly, Jennifer Bertelson, Jeni James, Tricia Pearson, Romone Flournoy, Murray Blehart, Troy Tiedens, Donna Vaught, Sidney Berg, Cheri Robinson, Kathy Walters, Maggie Dow. Row Three: Kristie Walker, Kris Davis, Debbie Rubin, Karen Johansen, Shawn Spence, Chris Ball, Laurie Wilnkman, Tanya Hetland, Jacques Lewis, Adam Rudoy, Jason Wold, Dave Pestel, Anna Odegaard, Amy Carrison, Gretchen Julseth, Chris Cartwright, Kris Wilfrid, Kim Larson, Chris Arel. Row Four: Kelly Pederson, Ann Peterson, Maggie Peat, Melissa Anderson, Shelley Moen, Tanya Garner, Karen Cervantes, Andi Leyse, Bob Morley, Chris Larson, Andy Bauer, Liz Mueller, Pam Hein, Christy Suttell, Hilary Cooperman, Paige Karno, Laura Shaw, Alexandra Robinson. Ed leads the choir. 66 Varsity Choir Sings Out Row One: Denise Milstein, Ana Benson, Richelle Marten, Kerry Kleyman, Joel Hohenstein, Holly Vrieze, Connie Grantwit, Autumn Wohlwend, Forrest Brandt, Jenny Elrod, Jenny Parks, Benji Latz Row Two: Katie Schultz, Linda Gauvin, Elizabeth Schreiner, Kara Serie, Kathy Sessions, Kara Pilon, Mark Queen, Brenda Millin, Cristy White, Becky Jackson Row Three: Choir Director Mike Dailey, Sam Baker, Heather Osborne, Sara Maroski, Chrissy Held, David Marten, Joy Campbell, Tina Agar, Cari Johnson, Sharon Hall, Bob Bloomquist, Scott Koltes ith the addition of the ninth graders to Armstrong this year Wcame the addition of the Varsity Choir. This choir is com- posed of 34 ninth grade students and is directed by Mr. Dailey. They perform in the Winter and Spring Concerts, as well as, the Festival 281 that is performed with Cooper. This year the Music program at Armstrong has expanded to include these newcomers and they have added to the excellence of the Armstrong Music Depart- ment. Mark, Bob, and Scott concentrate on their music. Can ' t get enough of that music. 67 Jazz Symphonic Band The Armstrong Jazz En- semble consists of 21 mem- bers who enjoy performing music and working together to create the ultimate band. These dedicated musicians give up free mods, Monday evening, and leisure time to rehearse. This band is di- rected by Mr. French who helps develop their skills. In the spring they go out on tours, play at company and organization dinners, and participate in contests. In February they play at the Lake conference Jazz Fest, which this year was held at Osseo High School. Jazz Band; Row one: Matt Griggs, Steve Seeger, Josh Elliasen, Fred Grey, Jim Halvorson, Timna Odegaard, Mark Olson, Jeremy Rotthstein, Will Prigge, John French, Bob DeValk, Mark Weigle, Dave Blehert, Pete Meyer, Row two: Pat Testerman, Reid Anderson, Eric Gratias, Zane Petersen, Josh Peskay, James French (director). Far Right: Eric meditates at the vibes, while Dave heats up his horn. Right: Jazz band lets out their hot air at a cold winter Monday night rehearsal. Symphonic Band: Row one: Tinna Hung, Rachel Peat, Jenny Francis, Chrisy Johnson, Kris Johnson, Kate Oberg, Jenifer Meyer, Stephanie Untied, Betsy Erbaugh, Row two: Sue Levine, Jill Sonnichson, Sara Carlson, Shawn Bury, Lisa Francis, Kris Guttormson, C.T. Borowiak, Jim Halvorson, Paul Kreuger, Mark Olson, Debbie Cameron, Timna Odegaard, Row three: Bob DeValk, Janis Gandrud, Pete Meyer, Jeff Gove, Tom Gundermann, Dave Blehert, Misa Saros, Reid Anderson, Pat Testerman, Marc Weigle, Matt Griggs, Brigette Berlin, Steve Seeger, James French (director). Row four: Eric Gratias, Josh Peskay, Chad Juenke, Jeff Gottstein. Symphonic band is a group of talented students who are interested in music. Some of them are involved in other musical activities. The band is directed by Mr. French. The band officers are Tom Gundermann(pre- sident), Reid Anderson- (vice-president), Stephanie Untiedt(secretary), and Misa Saros(treasurer). They helped with the fundraiser, planned their spring trip, and represent the other band members. They gave two concerts. Band is defi- nitely a valuable class to take. Although it ' s a lot of hard work, practice, and time, it ' s rewards are great. 68 Band Marches While Flags Twirl The Armstrong Marching Band had another great year. It consists of volunteers from all the bands. Mr. French and Mr. Kloos were the directors with Reid Anderson as drum major. Although most members agree it ' s a lot of fun, they do have to get up and go to early morning practices while everyone else sleeps. The Marching Band plays at pep fests and sport events. They also held a concert in the end of October and play at every home football game. They attended a University of Minne- sota Marching Band concert in mid-November. The Silks are also at each football game out there twirling their flags which they can do quite well now. The captains this year are senior, Tammi Rubin, and junior, Kristin Hall. There are eleven girls putting lots of hard work in to learn the routines and be able to perform them well. Left Flag Captains Kristin Hall and Tammi Rubin Sophomore Karen Gannon in midst of flag routine. Flags-Karen Gannon, Jenny Radar, Jennifer Bitz, Alexander Robinson, Tammy Rubin, Kristin Hall, Kathy Volk, Jessica Rashe, Tinna Hung, Krys Clark First row: Mr. French, Terry Lebens, Jenni Bach, Michelle Zavodnick, Rachel Peat, Reid Anderson (drum major), Kristy White, Christy Johnson, Kan Eklund, Cheryl Anderson, Liz Clark, Mr. Kloos Second row: Anna Odegaard, Nicole Hofstedt, Krista Roemer, Lisa Francis, Matt Griggs, Jenny Francis, Sarah Carlton, Liz Holvenstot, Shawn Bury, Debbie Schultz, Missy Pearson, Julie Kloos, Timna Odegaard Third row: Jacinda Brinkman, Tiffany Garofalo, Brenda Million, Becky Rowan, Mary Wesley, Becky Kleinbaum, Julie Ward, Jill Berg- quist, Laura Duffee, Laura Turrittin, Stephanie I ntiedt, Stacy Shuneson, Steph- anie Biery, Sheila Johnson, Matt Kleinschmit, Matt Crain, Jeremy Rothstein Fourth row: Paul Krueger, Jim Halvorson, Debbie Cameron, Anja Merzweiler, Bridget Moher, Dawn Rydeen, Rob Wilhelm, Kyle Toavs, Kristin Lindeman, Dave Blehert, John French, Marc Weigle, Betsy Erbaugh, Mark Erbaugh, Brad Olson, Allison Schneider, Scott Harma, Melissa Labeck, Dan C ' ulhane, Marcus Johansen, Pat Nelson, Bruce Moreira, Eric Miller, Matt O ' Connell Fifth row: Kate Oberg, Joe Desannoy, Lori Johnson, Mark Olson, Jeremy Monahan, Jill Sonnichsen, Tim Landro. Janis Gandrud, Andy Hawes, Nate Conley, Chad Ostland, Erin Johnson, Kale Johnson, Josh Peskay, Stephanie Toering, Pat Tester man. Pete Meyer, Eric Gratias, Jeff Gottstein, Andy Toering, Zane Peter- sen, Jason Peattie, Misa Saros, Dave Langley, Steve Seeger, Bob DeVolk, Josh Elliasen, Jacob Knickerbocker. Not pictured: Kris Johnson, Kara Serie Marching Band and the Flags entertained the football fans at halftime. Left: Drum Major Reid Anderson ably directs the band from mid-field. Above: The trumpet section-deep in concentration. 69 Concert Wind Varsity Band The concert wind ensemble is a very spe- cial band. It is the second select band. It is the only band here that has people from all 4 grades in it. The director, Mr. Kloos, says they ' re a good band this year. They gave 4 concerts. They participated in the fundraiser and took a trip to outstate Minnesota. Their officers are Jeremy Rothstein (president). Jason Linehan (vice-president), Kris Linde- man (secretary), and Fred Gray (treasurer). Jeff researches for his Jungle Love ensemble. This is the first year there has been a varsi- ty band at Armstrong. It includes only fresh- men. The director, Mr. Kloos is proud of the band and thinks they have amazing potential. The band had four concerts this year, one in the fall, one in the winter, and two in the spring. The members of varsity band partici- pated in the fundraiser with the other band. This new group is a pleasant addition to the school and especially the concert schedule. Right: Remember rhythm and harmony Far Right: Let those notes blow out! Concert Wind Ensemble: Row one: Danielle Sadler, Nicole Hofstedt, Tamara Rubin, Kristin Hall, Julie Kloos, Anna Odegaard, Jenni Bach, Sheri Bradbury Row two: Alison Sholler, Stephanie Biery, Krista Roemer, Debbie Schultz, Jacinda Brinkman, Jason Linahan, Julie Potter, Tiffany Garofalo, Karen Cooper, Anja Merzwieler, Kristen Lindeman, Kari Eklund Row three: Scott Harma, Brad Olson, Eric Miller, Jason Peattie, Marcus Johansen, Brian Collins, Will Prigge, Joe Desannoy, Kale Johnson, Josh Eliasen. Row four: Erin Johnson, Jason Shapiro, Andy Hawes, Jeff Theide, Zane Petersen, DuWayne Kloos (director). VARSITY BAND: Row one: Valerie Bergman, Aniko Saros, Melissa LaBeck. ' sAngela Trinh, Kara Serie, Christy White, Jenny Gaetz, Belinda Blanchet, Donny Beauclaire Row two: Steve Bleriert, Dan Mehelich, Steve Hall, Jason Guiney, Matt Stenoin, Brenda Million, Pat Nelson, Matt Carin, Kirsten Peterson, Beth Untiedt, Melanie Bury, Jill Bergquist, Kim Donner, Jennifer Staubli, Row three: Jenni McKenna, Mark Erbaugh, Brandon Ruiter, Jeff Dessannoy, Chad Ostlund, Scott Peterson, Casey Lange, Dan Gottstein, Laura Turrittin, Nathan O ' Connor, Josh Rothstein, Jacob Knickerbocker, Marc Blehert. Row four: Stephanie Toering, Pat Hennesey, Joe Lunzer, Jack Smreaker, DuWayne Kloos (director) 70 Concert Band Orchestra The concert band participated in the fund raiser, gave two con- certs, and took a trip in the spring. It was directed by Mr. French. iTheir band officers were John French (president), Kelly Westh- off (vice-president), Laura Duffee (secretary), and Jason Rand (treasurer). These people put a lot of effort into band and benefitted from being involved. Row one: Carson Wade, Kelley Ormond, Kathy Volk, Cheryl Anderson, Terry Lebens, Liz Clark, Kaydi Hanson, Lori Johnson, Amy Stegora, Laura Duffee, Heather Ganz, Elizabeth Holvenstadt, Anne Finn Row two: Kristen Brown, Kelly Westhoff, Rachel Skogan, Ann Katzmarek, Mary Wesley, Tara Debner, Sheila Johnson, Alexandra Robinson, Becky Rowan, Stacey Shuneson, Julie Ward, Kristen Johnson, Jen Bitz, Kris Olsson, Matt Kleinschmitt, Steven Butcher Row three: Bridget Moher, Dawn Rydeen, Kyle Toavs, Dave Langley, Mike Russell, John French, Matt O ' Connell, Chris Rovn, Rob Wilheim, Nate Conley, Tim Landro, Hilde Nybrenna, Vanessa Griffin, Greg Hahn, Missy Pearson, Calvin Porter Row four: Brian Perendy, Brian Quist, Rob Rader, Denise LaMere, Mr. French. Not pictured: Jason Rand, Tom Sorenson, David Wheeler. The Armstrong Orchestra did a lot this year. There are about 30 students involved. Mr. Saliny dir- ects this year ' s orchestra. They did the fundraiser to go on their spring trip with the Symphonic Band and attended the orchestra festival held at Armstrong. They also performed The Messiah along with the choir. A lot of time is involved, but the rewards are great throughout life. Orchestra: Row one: David Hwang, Eric Kaste, Holly Maron, Michelle Donalds, Kazumi Kuwabara, Nam Hoang, Mark Dil- worth, Hideke Ideka, Mary Kaufman, Kirsten Hoffstedt, Row two: Dianna Eubank, Kay Kacheroski, Heather Scanlan, Susan Terrio, Kristen Peterson, Pam Wilson, Martine Kalke, Paul Wilson, Josh Vincent. Chris Yang, Lisa Treptau, Row three: Anja Merzweller, Brigette Berlin, Matt Griggs, Cristy Johnson, Kris Johnson, Tom Gundermann, Mark Wiegle, Reid Ander- son, Tinna Huang, Waylon Vanderpol, Row four: Richard Sa- liny, (director), Josh Peskay, Steve Seeger, Mike Muehlhausen. F r Above: Matt and his chello. Above: Perfect harmony 71 Business Organizations HEART HERO (Home Economics And Related Training Home Economics and Related Occupations) This is a pro- gram which offers many opportunities to Arm- strong students interested in service occupations such as food services, child care, elementary education volunteer, interior design, fashion and apparel, tourism and housekeeping. There are three parts to the HEART HERO program; a classroom experience, on-the-job training, and club participation. Students are able to receive a credit towards graduation while gaining exper- ience in the community. Students also partici- pate in the State Leadership Conference which is held at the Radisson South Hotel, where the students compete in job related events. This pro- gram benefits not only the students, but also the community and the employers. Clo Pease is the teacher coordinator for the program. Deanna Nordby, Jennifer Bluhm, Kathy Mclnerney, Jenny Winter, Kamie Filiatrault, Kristin Ar- dery, and Libbie Scherer served as local State Officers. HEART HERO: Row One: Robyn Fredericks, Jenny Winter, Deanna Nordby, Kathy Mclnerney, Row Tow: Mike Baltus, Robin Lenzmeier, Jennifer Olsen, Jennifer Bluhm, Erika Highum. Row Three: Libbie Scherer, Kamie Filiatrault, Kari Alstad, Amy Bonnema, Stephanie Shake, Heather Braggans, Haley Kasen, Row Four: Brenda Greenwood, Julie Ahlman, Chris Heyda. Left: HEART HERO members Brenda and Kris sell carnations as a class project. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is a student-centered organization especially designed for students interested in marketing, sales, and management. This program attracts students to careers in marketing, sales, merchandising and management. DECA is a co-curricular organization which provides a classroom experience for students as well as on-the-job-training in the community. DECA members develop skills and characters which are helpful to them as students and as employees. DECA is an important organization for students, for Armstrong, and for the community. Bob Brinkman is the teacher coordinator for DECA. Julie Hemple is the Vice President for District 3 DECA. Kurt Truax, Margaret Squier, Heather Pearson, Michelle Solle, and Kelly Latti- more served as local officers. DECA: Row One: Leeran Metsala, Kurt Truax, Margaret Squier, Row Two: Angie Drum, Debbie Kaiser, Julie Hemple, Michelle Solle, Danielle Haynes, Ann Stockhaus, Brenda Hawkins, Row Three: Bob Brinkman (advisor), Heide Rynders, Heather Pearson, Michelle Sumstad, Laurie Edwards, Scott Willock, Brent Latuff, Jeff Peterson, Jeni Schroeder, Laura Mueller, Kelly Latimore, Suzie Swatosh, Katie Subject, Sandy Leipins. 72 Help Armstrong Students B POA Business Professionals of America) is an organization for those students interested in business and office occupations. The following are i available training locations: accounting of- j fices, banks savings and loan offices, gen- I eral business offices, legal offices, manu- i facturing service organizations, and medi- ' cal offices. Students on this program de- velop leadership skills, and have an oppor- I tunity to participate in job-related compe- ititions. Students are able to take their re- quired courses, to choose one or two elec- I tives, and to gain a credit for on-the-job- i training. Amy Mallon, Kim Quarberg, Jodi Simmons, Lisa Marquardt, Michelle I Kammerer, Kim Schultz, and Valerie ' Chell placed in their contests at the Spring I I competitions. Kathy Bergman is the teach- ; er coordinator for Business Professionals j of America. £% Hi BPOA, Row One: Advisor Kathy Bergman, Kim Quarberg, Laura Youngstrand, Michele Two: Jeff McKenna, Pam Carlson, Jodi Simmons, Valerie Chell, Amy Chase, Kim Schultz, Amy Mallon, Lisa Marquardt. Kammerer. Row Michele Zempel, Jodi works at Snyder General. BPOA representatives at a conference. Z3L Amy Mallon works at Horizon Graphics Inc. Where are the boys in DECA? 73 GERMAN CLUB PRESENTIERT German club was very active this year. They participated in the fundraiser selling candy. In the fall they celebrated German- American Day. In December they took a field trip to the Volksfest Haus, where they performed German skits and had authentic German food. In April they went to the Deutsches Fest at St. John ' s University. Some members attended the festival of Nations. In May there was an end-of- the-year banquet. The officers this year were Derek Johnson (President), Tavis Hudson (Vice-President), and Jennifer Vraney (Secretary and Treasurer). Being involved in German club is a great cultural and learning experience. Right: Derek is transformed into a Tannenbaum. Above: The princess and the frog prince talk over his predicament. German 5 students do their version of 60 minutes. Brian Anderson, Julie Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Steve Anderson, Mi- chelle Barbaris, Matt Berner, Jeremy Birsch, Stuart Bloomfield, Amy Brabant, Jacinda Brinkman, Amee Buster, Steve Butcher, Kelly Coch- rane, Shawn Connors, Derek Coolidge, Matt Crain, David Dilley, Guido Ebert, Anne Echtenkamp, Eric Eifert, Jennifer Elrod, Sara Gessner, Matt Griggs, Greg Hahn, Jenny Hall, Jennifer Halverson, Christie Haver, Amy Hillmer, Cindy Hollenbeck, David Hong, Tavis Hudson, David Hwang, Hideki Ikeda, Lenka Jelinkey, Derek Johnson, Kris Johnson, Gretchen Julseth, Erin Kaste, John Kennedy, Melissa Labeck, Denise LaMere, Jennifer Lee, Chris Merriman, Anja Merzweiler, Eric Miller, Mat Moore, Sandy Motzko, Alain Nisam, Hilde Nybrenna, Dan Persons, Kara Pilon, Stacey Proosow, Jenny Rader, Paul Ripley, Rebecca Ripley, Becky Row- an, Katherine Schulz, Cheryl Sell, Siiri Silpala, Bjorn Snowberg, Jenny Staubli, Stephani Steinwedel, Mike Stevens, Skip Swenson, Paula Thur- ston, Jeff Timonen, Andy Toering, Lisa Treptau, Jenny Vraney, Nicole Wascoe, Jim Zenk at the Haus in December Folksfest. 74 French And Spanish Clubs - Experience Culture j oining an Armstrong foreign lan- guage club is a great way to learn more about a second language and .he cultures of the country they are study- .ng. The French and Spanish clubs both had fundraisers with some of the money going to charity. This years French club helped support a young boy in Madagas- car, and helped pay for an amity aid. The money raised also helped pay for activities such as the Festival of Nations, the Inter- national Film Festival, the National French Contest, A Vous la Parole, trips to sthnic restaurants, a ski trip, as well as refreshments for the club meetings. They sponsored the foreign language Immersion Day breakfast and sold Valentine ' s Day telegrams. Add spice to your life-join a foreign language club. French club representatives: Madame Becerra, Thuy Doan, Amy Gavin, Kirsten Hoffstedt, Angelique Page. Above: Kirsten Hoffstedt send French valentines. Above right: French students learn a song. Below: Spanish club has a party with Senora Sherry. Below Right: Sefiora Coleman leads the club. 75 World Citizens The World Citizens ' Club provided an excellent opportunity for Arm- strong students and foreign ex- change students to learn more about each others ' cultures. Students met twice each month to plan activities for the club. Their fundraiser provided money for the club. Their fundraiser provided money for a field trip to the Minnesota Zoo. In addi- tion, the club set aside time for Social Events both in and out of school, including parties and an ethnic pot luck dinner where each student brought a special dish from his or her own country or ethnic background. Membership is open to all students attending Armstrong. WORLD CITIZENS ' MEMBERS, Row One: Advisor Tom Crampton, Thuy Doan, Ilia Papatheodorou, Trini Perez, Diana Adamovich, Melissa Keller, Lori Hunt. Row Two: Kei Tanaka, Tim Leiner, Kasper Larsen, Dario Cohenca, Lenka Jelinek, Sharon Bachman, Brenda Johnson, Joe O ' Dell. Lenka boogies with Mr. Crampton Trini Perez, Kasper Larsen, Ilia Papatheodorou, Lenka Jelinek, Sara Pae, Tanya Feldberg, and Mr. Cramp- ton enjoy a variety of foods at a group party. It ' s Kasper ' s turn in Charades! 76 Ground Zero . Ground Zero, headed by seniors Jennifer John- son, Jessica Locketz, and advisor Tom Crampton, is composed of students concerned vith many issues plaguing our community and nation is a whole. They discuss current issues that concern hem and take decisive measures to alleviate the prob- em by combining social, as well as political change, rhis group has proven beneficial to our school hrough awareness activities such as the mock elec- ion and the school ' s recycling plan. WHAT was that last statement? Ground Zero Members: Stacie Cooperman, Robyn Fredericks, Steve Gannon, Jasmine Gokcen, Kris Guttormson, Chris Jordan, Gretchen Julseth, Becky Kleinbaum, Jessica Locketz, Else Madsen, Insook Pack, Matt Preston, Angel Ruppert, Jenny Vraney. NOT PICTURED: David Blehert, Leigh Commers, Betsy Erbaugh, Jason Johnsen, Derek John- ion, Jennifer Johnson, April Moyer, Gabriel Nelson, Dana Perusse, Misa Saros, Nancy Scanlan, Beth Storlie, Nicole Wascoe, Chris Yang. Stacie and Jessica have a good laugh over a recycling idea. Members listen intently and ponder ideas. 77 Amnesty International Amnesty International is a new group at Armstrong this year. It is a non-partisan human rights movement that works to free prisoners of conscience, and stop current human rights abuses in many countries. The members of Amnesty receive Urgent Action newsletters pro- viding information of recent issues involving people in danger of torture or execution. The members then write letters to the government involved in hope of the prisoners ' release. Amnesty Leaders: Leigh Commers, Shawn Norman, and Misa Saros. Shawn and Leigh, working on a letter. Attention focused on the topic at hand. Amnesty Members: David Blehert, Leigh Commers, Betsy Er- baugh, Jeff Fiterman, Steve Gannon, Jasmine Gokcen, Dave Hong, Gretchen Julseth, Becky Kleinbaum, Jessica Locketz, Jon Litton, Kari Misner, April Moyer, Insook Pack, Sara Pae, Dana Pereuse, Kirsten Peterson, Angel Ruppert, Steve Seeger, Siiri Silpala. Nicole Wascoe, and Chris Yang. NOT PIC- TURED: Robyn Fredricks, Alina Ginzberg, Derek Johnson, Else Madsen, Amy Maybaum, Denise Milstein, Shawn Nor- man, Misa Saros, Andrew Toering, and Jenny Vraney. 78 Debate Club Speaks Out The Armstrong Debate Club provides an exciting place for students who want to speak their minds. Under the guidance of coach Jacki Fruen Broze, the members prepare for formal arguments where facts and strategy play a major part in debate tournaments. Important social issues such as health care for the elders were discussed in debate tournaments. In 1988-89, the club spoke their way into winning fourth place at the Minnetonka High School Invitational Match. This particular victory symbolizes de- served reward for the members who worked hard to develop and enrich their speaking and researching skills. Armstrong anticipates even greater success in the up-coming years! Club members Steve Crain and Chris Erickson practice their argument. Debate Club: Steve Crain, Stacey Fruen (team captain), Chad Hoseth, Coach Jacki Fruen Broze, David Hwang, Steve Anderson, Chris Erickson. Not Pictured: Rebecca Jurisz and Jason Veichek. Declam Declamates! Declamation this year started with a trip to Duluth for their first of many contests. Students are divided into different categories such as Storytelling, Prose, Humorous, etc. They were allowed to pick one or more categories in which they compet- ed. Most of the work was individual in which time was spent developing and perfecting their own performance. The year went by smoothly and everyone had fun. Row one: Elissa Kampf, Jenny Hall, Kaia Moquist, Mike Latz, Stacy Fruen, Jenny Vraney. Row two: Eddie Garen, Gretchen Julseth, Amy Carrison, Becca Jurisc. Joy Campbell, Karen Johansen. Hilary Ceopcrman, Paxton Garner, Chris Erickson, Robyn Fredericks. Row three: Kali Erickson, Pam Brauf- man, Chad Hoseth, Insook Pack, Benji Latz, Hilde Nybrenna, David Hwang, Chaz Weber. Not pic- tured: Forrest Brandt, Edie Dohcrty, Leann Freeberg, Fred Gray, Eric Gratias, Kris Guttormson, Dave Hong, Chris Jordan, Candy Kremin, Denise Milstein, Shawn Norman, Susan Olson, Josh Peskay, Courtney Peterson, Mark Queen, Jeff Rosenberg, Dean Paul Russel, Dana Salita, Alexa Sekula, Jeff Udell, Nicole Wascoc. 79 MOCK TRIAL: Law In Action Mock Trial consists of a group of students interest- ed in the legal system. They attend meetings about three times a week under direction of advisor Meg DeLapp. The team works on a given case, later to compete against other schools. In order to win, they must receive more points than the opposing team, or get a ruling in their favor. This year has been a great year for the team. They ' ve been a tremendous success. Mock Trial members: Andy Beaton, Dave Hong, Jennifer Johnson, Dana Per- usse, Steve Seeger, Shannon Tur- bak, Stephanie Untiedt, Beth We- ber. Alternates: Dan Nabedrick, Jeff Rosenberg. Above: Beth Weber makes her closing statement re- garding the expert witness. Left: Dave Hong argues his side of the case. 80 Future Problem Solving Surges Forward Armstrong has one of the most suc- cessful Future Problem Solving programs in the state. This is the result of outstanding coaching by Al Shaff, Roger Michael, and Paul Anderson (the state coordinator for FPS), as well as a group of students who are willing to learn and expand on that knowledge. Each team consists of four members who work together on a hypothetical problem that involves issues of today, and they produce a best solution in an attempt to solve the situation. At the state Open Bowl, Arm- strong ' s four teams that participated took the first four places, with the team of Andy Toering, Siiri Silpala, Karin Strat- ton, and Dana Perusse taking first place. The state FPS Bowl is held in May with the top team going on to compete in June at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. ,-, • Top: Ryan, Joy. Becca. and Mark work together under the inspiration of Dis-Cobulos. Above Right: The first Place team: Siiri. Dana. Karin, and Andy. Above left: Mike. Dave. Steve, and Misa intensely work on their problem. Joy Campbell. Eric Miller. Chris Tauber, Becca Jurisz, Steve Seeger. Dave Hong. Mark Erbaugh. Misa Saros, Ryan Gustaf- son, Mike Swanstrom. Jason Peattie. Chris Merriman. Not Pictured: Sharon Bachman. Steve Crain. Nick Denysenko, Jer- emy Erickson, Steve Gannon, Tiffany Garofalo. Jasmine Gok- cen, Thor Halverson. Jim Halvorson. Anne Hanovich. Jay Ho- henstein. Chad Hoseth, Grant Johnson. Gretchen Julseth, Jessi- ca Locketz, Shawn Norman. Sara Pae. Dana Perusse. Josh Peskay. Siiri Silpala. Karin Stratton, Amy Tenute, Andrew Toering, Chris Yang. 81 Student Activities Board Row two: Jill Meyer, Jennifer Meyer, Stephanie Spaise, Stacy Harwell, Jennifer Ryan, Jessica Jensen, Alisa Golberg, Sandie Showalter, April Moyer, Row one: Beth Weber, Danielle Haynes, Amy Clifford, Jennifer Rader, Jessica Locket , Jasmine Gokcen, Shawn Bury, Chris Yang, Insook Pack. Under the guidance of advisor Mr. Rondestvedt, Student Activities Board members meet every Tues- day morning at 6:45 a.m. this is a time to think about creative ways to plan such events as Morp, Sno-Daze, Prom, and even the annual pumpkin weight guessing contest. At these early morning meetings, the members organize how to handle prep- arations for events and volunteer for var- ious tasks. Student leaders Sandie Showalter, Stacy Harwell, and April Moyer lead the meetings by encouraging and welcoming all ideas. Although most of the members may feel a little tired at 6:45 a.m., many find it fun to contribute ideas and to put them into action. Alisa volunteers to help decorate for Sno-Daze ' 89. Watch out, Mr. Daly! Look behind you! Let ' s take a break, we need some oxygen not helium! 82 F.A.A.D. Features Drug- Free Fun This is the second year that Falcons Against Alcohol and Drugs have been a school organization. It was a very successful year. Judy Zervas and Dave Swanovich, the advisors, are very proud of the students in F.A.A.D. who support each other. Many groups of F.A.A.D. students spoke to younger stu- dents in other District 281 schools. They also spoke to some P.T.A. groups as well as being involved in a drug-free contest sponsored by the Minnesota Vikings. The members of F.A.A.D. enjoyed being Alco- hol and drug free together during this past year. F.A.A.D. Members: Row one: Sara Ehrenberg, Amy Maybaum, Kris Guttormson, Becky Kleinbaum, Kris Johnson, Row two: Jenny Wilson, Jenny Rader, Mindy Erickson, Amy Buster, Jessica Grimme, Brenda Hawkins, Katy Dahlmeier, Row three: Troy Decker, Sara Bowmaster, Annette Lynskey, Tiffany Moeller, Dan Broady, Travis Hudson, Mark Swanovich. Above: F.A.A.D. members make speaking plans. Right: Becky, Troy Jenny listen to program plans. 83 Student Council This year presented many challenges for the newly formed Student Council, which had only four re- turning members from last year. Along with this large change of members, a new advisor and a new principal were brought onto the scene. The first challenge that faced the council and Mr. Corcoran this year was the incoming Freshmen and Sophomores, which made over half the students new and unfamiliar with its ways. To make the transition easier the council conducted an extremely successful orien- tation. The main goal for the Student Council was to establish themselves as a channel of communication between the students and the administration. Another project included the Sno-Daze pepfest and a spring festivity in April. This year ' s focus was to integrate the council into the stu- dents ' concerns, and setting up next year ' s council for the ' 89- ' 90 school year. Row One: Kaia Moquist, Marc Hartle, Andy Toering, Will Prigge, Robyn Fredericks. Row Two: Page Carnow, Ryan Gustafson, Anne Finn, Julie Walstrom, Jenny Hall, Tammi Kromenaker, Scott Willock, Jenny Nigon, Advisor Mr. Corcoran. NOT PICTURED: Lateefah Ali, Patrick Burns, Andrea Hagstrom, Jenny Johnson, Sarah Miller, Dan Nabedrick, Tim Puhek, Steve Roess. Mr. Corcoran and Will Prigge begin the meeting. Page Carnow listens intently to the group. Marc, Tammi, Robyn, and Anne plan upcoming events. President Will Prigge and Vice-President Steve Roess. 84 Representing Homerooms Homeroom reps play a vital role in preserving democracy at Arm- strong. They are as coordinator Al Corcoran says, ... the communications link between students and the student council. It is their responsibility to relay the information from members of their homerooms to the council. They meet pe- riodically throughout the school year ap- proaching the student council with con- cerns from students. This year they ad- dressed issues such as a new school sign, pepfests, and open campus lunches for up- per-classmen. By allowing students to con- tribute to the administration ' s decisions, the homeroom reps help maintain fairness in administration actions. Senior homeroom representatives: Reid Anderson, Brian Boeder, Dan Broady, Karen Cervantes, Dustin Droen, Andy Fretag, Tim Flachman, Julie Hempel, Hung Doan, Tavis Hudson, Chris Jordan, Debbie Karch, Jenny Langer, Leslie Levine, Else Madsen, Amy Lee, Cyndi McDurmott, Matt Nigon, Mark Olson, Dana Perusse, Steve Rathjen, Jeff Roach, Margaret Squier, Steve Seeger, Mike Swanstrom, Pete Thompson, Christa Verhage, Scott Wiese, Junior homeroom representatives: Troy Baker, Jeanne Bourbonais, Sarah Carlton, Kali Erickson, Nancy Gallas, Jeff Gottstein, Kenny Grantwit, Thor Halverson, Erin Hilligan, Jessica Jensen, Kristy Johnson, Jackie Kyle, Bill Leaf, Krista Martens, Kirk McDougall, Shannon Murphy, Yen Nystrom, Carrie Oster, Jay Plueger, Kris Rainey, Robyn Roufs, Scott Shutes, Jason Tatge, Jill Van Drasek, Teri Wickman, Connie Peterson, Jenny Wilson, Michele Donalds, Mike Denysenko. Sophomore homeroom representatives: Brian Anderson, Josh Beyer, Christopher Carlson, Jeff Carter, Mike Diedrich, Brian Gutekunst, Jim Hall, Jay Homme, Holly Maron, Kai Misenko, Alain Nisam, Tim Puhek, Dawn Reich, Allison Sabin, Sarah Seibold. Jeff Thiede, Jim Zenk, Leah Johnson. Freshman homeroom representatives: Kris Beltrand, Val Bergman, Amy Buster, Luke Rainbow, Mark Erbaugh, Ryan Gustafson, Brenda Hartman, Ryan Johnson, Tomara Lang, Karianne Loscheider, Maria Mednikov, Craig Mueller, Bob Morgenstern, Anna Odegaard, Kristin Porpora, Aniko Saros, Erin Sermeus, Skip Swenson, Tracy Wascoe, Denison Williams, Kerry Kleyman. More of the Student Government Leaders PEER CAP ' S Begin Work This year marks the formation of a new group here at Armstrong. Peer CAP ' s (Peers Cooperatively Assisting Peers), is led by psychologist Dave LaBat and Counselor Ann Compton. The selection process for the group started with staff members recommending students. These students were then interviewed. The selected students were a balance of juniors and seniors, as well as a few sophomores. Mr. LaBat says this program helps students deal with their own and their friends ' emotions, through improving their listening and problem solving skills. Row one: Lisa Clipperton, Heidi Rynders, Mari Bal- dwin, Tami Breth. Row two: Jeff Baechler, Christian Larson, Lee Kaplan, David Yerich. Row three: Ann Compton, Steve Listul, Scott Hall, Bruce Anderson, Bjorn Snowberg, Dave LaBat. Not pictured: Ann Cer- venka. Amy Dzuris, Karla Erickson, Shayne Ernzer, Paxton Garner, Jesse Gazzuolo, Damon Graham, Heidi Hanson, Kristi Holte, David Hong, Deb Kaiser, Jill Moeller, Carrie Pickens. 85 Gyre Power! VV« fa-..  Y Mr. Michael, the yearbook advisor, was faced with a problem. I need a staff! he said. So the search began .... and ended, and what was left when the dust cleared was an Editorial staff of first-time juniors and seniors willing to take on a challenge. Then Mr. Michael said, Where are the pages? The deadline is today! Imme- diately after, havoc followed and chaos existed until the pages were finished. Miraculously, the book was completed and the hard work of this year ' s staff showed in the form of a bigger, better, and broader new book. ' Power . . . ooh I love it. heh,heh,heh. Row one: Academics Editor Jazzy Gokcen, Editor-in-Chief Insook Pack, Class Editor Chris Yang, Copy Editor Sara Pae, Asst. Sports Editor Stacey Stinson. Row two: Asst. Groups Editor Karis Pearson, Asst. Class Editor Kathy Lee, Asst. Photo Editor David Hwang, Sports Editor Stacy Harwell, Features Editor Steve Roess. Not pictured: Groups Editor Steve Gannon, Photo Editor Ann Hanovich. When Sara talks, she means business. Row one: Jazzy Gokcen, Adam Palazzari, Pam Braufman, Southin Simphoukhan, Dave Hwang, Chris Yang. Row two: Kyle Hatlestad, Jenny Kaplan, Stephanie Toering, Kirsten Peterson, Insook Pack, Toni Pupeza, Stacey Stinson, Stacy Harwell, Steve Roess. Row three: Karis Pearson, Nancy Coughlin, Angel Ruppcrt, Becky Kleinbaum, Sara Pae, Thuy Doan, Amanda Hess, Kathy Lee, Marc Hartle. 86 Nancy Coughlin designs a layout. Jazzy just found out that her staff deserted her. This is what happens when you spend too much time in the Gyre room! 87 The Odyssey Publishes Row one: Jill Pro- man, Andy Beaton, April Moyer, Leigh Commers, Row two: Lorna Williams, Kali Erickson, Dave So- posnick, Stacie Coo- perman, Karis Pear- son, Back Row: Mat Gjetson, Ross Phil- lips, Charlie Weber, Sandie Showalter, Nicole Wascoe There is more than meets the eye to making an award winning school news- paper. Each article in- volves research or an in- terview, then of course, someone has to write the article. After all the arti- cles and headlines are written everything along with the pictures is sent to the printer. After several days the copy is sent back to the school and the edi- tors and staff cut them and put them onto a page. The finished copy is sent back to the printer who prints it and sends it back to the school in the form of The Odyssey. April Moyer puts her most inspirational thoughts on paper. Stacie Cooperman tries to find the right word. I 88 Andy Beaton carefully checks for any mistakes. Charlie Weber winces over his writing assignment. QUILL AND SCROLL REWARDS QUALITY The Quill and Scroll is a journalism honor society for members of the Gyre and Odys- sey Editors and staff. Members are chosen for the amount of time and the quality they put in producing their respective productions. All the members of this society should be proud of their accomplishments as dedicated journalists. The two veteran members: April Moyer and Leigh Commers. Quill and Scroll members: Front row: Andy Beaton, Ross Phillips, Nicole Wascoe, Leigh Commers, Jasmine Gokcen, Chris Yang, Roger Michael (advisor). Row Two: Charlie Weber, Insook Pack, Steve Gannon, Steve Roess, Stacie Cooperman. Not Pictured: Sara Pae, Ann Hanovich, April Moyer and advisor Lorna Williams. 89 MATH CLUB COMPUTES In 1988-89, the Armstrong Math Club has calculated their way into a successful second year. With perfect supervision from Tom Walerius, the head of the math department, the club members enriched and developed their mathematic skills. Furthermore, chances to compete with the minds of other Minnesota high school students were acquired at several meets. This year ' s productive work and earned success predicts even a better upcoming year. Stacy is deeply concentrating, or is she? Here ' s the entire gang of math maniacs! 90 Chess Club Plots To Win Chess is no ordinary game. It ' s a game in which skill and strategy develop into the winning edge. The Chess club starts practice in No- vember and officially begins playing in mid-De- ember. The club is composed of freshmen, sopho- nores, juniors, and seniors. During the fun practices a lournament begins to select the top five players who Ull lead the chess team. The Chess club of 1988-89. Myong H. Lee, Joel Uldrych, Jared Hilal, Kumar Pandian, Steve Anderson, Southin Simphoukham, Justin Nacionales, Al Ratner, Masayaki Imafuku, Mr. Daly, and Jim Andrerl. Members not present during the group picture were Paul Melvin, Zvie Razielli, Steve Seeger, Tai Mai and Nicole Wascoe. The happy and aggressive faces of Joel Uldrych, Justin Nacionales, Nicole Wascoe, and Masayuki Imafuku. 91 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a group of ju- niors and seniors recog- nized for their excellence and involvement in sports, academics, and various other areas. They are selected on the basis of NHS ' s four primary ele- ments: Scholarship, Lead- ership, Character, and Service. They held their new member induction on Jan. 30th where they in- ducted 31 new juniors and 69 new seniors. NHS President Dave Hong gave a great speech as did Vice-president Misa Sa- ros, Secretary Jennifer Johnson, and Treasurer Steve Seeger. On Feb. 6, the NHS held their ban- quet at the Days Inn. Jackie Pflug, a victim of a terrorist hijacking in 1984, gave an incredible speech that made the eve- ning even more memora- ble for all. NHS VETERAN MEMBERS: Roxanne Besne r, David Blehert, Debbie Cameron, Betsy Erbaugh, Kris Guttormson, Anne Hanovich, Dave Hong, Scott Janckila, Derek Johnson, Grant Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Maria Kottke, Else Madsen, April Moyer, Shawn Norman, Kate Oberg, Mark Olson, Dawn Pearson, Greg Pederson, Jennifer Rader, John Rootness, Tamara Rubin, Angela Ruppert, Misa Saros, Steven Seeger, Siiri Silpala, Karin Stratton, Michael Swanstrom, Pat Testerman, Andrew Toering, Stephanie Untiedt, Paula Wurl, Chris Yang. Smile Chris! Jenny, Dave, and Steve with Jackie Pflug. 92 NHS MEMBERS: 12th Grade: Veteran members and newly inducted mem- bers: Emily Ahlquist, Reid Anderson, Ben Bakken, Chris Belsaas, Catherine Borries, Jill Botko, Shawn Bury, Nikki Campbell, Leigh Commers, Stacie Cooperman, Kyle Coughlin, Andrew Craton, Dan Culhane, Kathryn Dahl- meier, Gina Dallin, Troy Decker, Bryan Dieleman, Hung-Minh Doan, Laura Edwards, David Einzig, Jason Flaa, Tim Flachman, Pat Fox, Lisa Francis, Steve Gannon, Alina Ginzburg, Jasmine Gokcen, Troy Gryting, Jennifer Hanson, Christine Hartmen, Stacey Harwell, Carla Herling, Gretchen Julseth, Daryl Keiper, Peter Kelmenson, Steven Kuretsky, Timothy Landro, Michael Latz, Leslie Levine, Jon Litton, Lisa Lundquist, Andrew Mahle, Amy Mallon, Greg McCarty, Kara Misner, Kevin Mount, Dan Nabedrick, Erin O ' Brien, Insook Pack, Sara Pae, Karis Pearson, Ross Phillips, Jeff Rosenberg, Erin Ryan, Jennifer Schnittker, Greg Sipe, Jay Smreker, Dan Spicer, Stephanie Steinwedel, John Stewart, Beth Storlie, Amy Taft, Shannon Turbak, Steven Urbanski, Jennifer Vrancy, Nicole Wascoe, Stephanie Watt, Beth Weber, Laura Wile. 11th Grade: William Anderl, Craig Borowiak, Amy Bot, Stephen Crain, Tricia Daniels, Sarah Dockter, Anne Finn, Jennifer Francis, Stacey Fruen, Tiffany Garofalo, Matthew Griggs, Marc Hartle, Chad Hoseth, Lenka Jelinek, Cristin Johnson, Krisandra Johnson, Martine Kalke, Rebecca Kleinbaum, Mying Lee, Krista Martens, Eric Miller, Jennifer Nigon, Timna Odegaard, Susan Olson, Jason Peattie, Jennifer Ryan, Jill Sonnichsen, Amy Tenute, Mark Vandersall, Marc Weigle. E.S.L ... Exciting . . . Smiling . . . Learning Row One: Christine Joseph, Phunong Tran, Dan Tam Tran, Khamphou Thirakoun, Kiet Nguyen, Thanh Mai. Row Two: Vong Keomaniveng, Phoummano Phaengdaia, Yoseph Makonnen, Huy Dao, Hui Song Yi, Cuong Nguyen, Phitsamay Mounthachak, Geetha Lakshmanan. hat stands for WE.S.L.? The class is called English as a Second Language which is offered to students from foreign countries. The class helps them to devel- oped their English skill as well as become more aware of the American Culture. The students come from various parts of the world, but most come from Laos, Cambodia, and Ethiopia. Teachers Mrs. Dreier and Mr. Neu- man feel that the kids have a hard time adjust- ing; several of them know some English, while oth- ers don ' t know any. The E.S.L. students threw a fantastic holiday party for their friends and the entire Armstrong staff to sample their country ' s specialities, as Mr. P. Anderson and Mrs. Erickson sample the feast. Mohammed Bakhtiari opens wide to enjoy the multi-international holiday fest! Having a great time eating foreign foods with chopsticks! Culture Shock! A typical example of Culture Shock involves two groups of Southeast Asian students who were in holding camps in S.E. Asia one day and adjusting to Minnesota cold and snow the next. Within less than a week they were wearing jeans, warm shirts and blouses and coping with lockers, locker combinations, the commons, and American Life a la Armstrong. One way of making the adjustment easy, however, is getting excellent help from Armstrong senior tutors who are fluent in English, which is a great way of making friends. 93 Senior Group Senior Groups were de- veloped for seniors to be a place where they can share their feelings and pri- vately discuss their fears and problems with their peers. Once every cycle they meet for three mods. Each group is made up of five to eight people. The members discuss anything from college to psychology. No one will forget the infamous hot seat where deep, dark se- crets were revealed. In addi- tion to getting together each cycle for discussions, the Sen- ior Groups were responsible for the annual Food Drive. The members, as well as advisors Dixie Berry, Mike Cooley, Shelia Miller, and David Lud- vig worked hard to make this year profitable and memora- ble. Row One:Stacie Cooperman, Sandie Showalter, Nicole Wascoe, Leigh Commers, April Moyer, Kristina Inmann, Tim Flachman, Brian Monahan. Row Two: Carla Herling, Tammara Rubin, Karen Cervantes, Karis Pearson, Hung Doan, Steve Urbanski, Mark Olson, Gretchen Julseth, Kris Guttormson, Kathy Dahlmeier. Row Three: Steph Steinwedel, Jenny Rader, Beth Storlie, Siiri Silpala, Karin Stratton, Dana Perusse, Andy Toering, Dave Hong, Else Madsen, Jenny Vraney, Amy Lee, Chris Belsaas. Row Four: Kari Misner, Sara Pae, Steve Gannon, Matt Sorenson, Steph Untiedt, Pete Thompson, Steve Seeger, Pat Testerman, Steve Kuretsky, Dave Einzig, Dan Culhane, Shannn Turbak, Insook Pack, Chris Yang. It ' s The Hot Seat !! Chris and Mark are anxious to share their secrets. Matt ' s hiding something! ■r i nil a — LEFT: Senior Group Coordinators Dixie Berry, Mike Cooley, Shelia Miller, and David Ludvig. 94 Food Drive Aides The Hungry Armstrong kicked off its annual Food Drive on December 12 this year. It ran for a week with contests between the Senior Girls and boys, as well as, a contest be- tween the grades. The Food Drive, was spon- sored by the Senior Group. When all the food was tabulated the amount was a disappointing 5200 cans. At least we can say we helped a few homes fill their cupboards. Let ' s all do better next year. Dave: Boy this is heavy!!! And the bag is splitting. ' Heath counts the cans and wishes more food had been contributed. Anybody have a can opener? Food! Glorious, Food! Steve makes use of his packing skills. 95 Black History Some of us at Armstrong have not forgotten about the trying times of slavery, separate but equal, and the Civil Rights Movement. Regardless of the fact that Armstrong only consists of forty to fifty Black students, out of 2,200 students that attend, we refuse to let Black History Month and other Black accrediting be forgotten about. The Black History Club has shown Armstrong that we cannot forget about these issues that have affected all of our lives. During Black History Month the Black History Club brought different events to Armstrong like the Maroons, a Caribbean band, speakers, and exhibits in hope that our peers will know and understand us better. This is Arm- strong ' s second year of recognizing Black History Month and doing something about it. In years to come we hope that more people will participate and learn the Black experience. Right: Row One: Teresa Wright Row two: Nikki Cushenberry, Melissa Boyd, Leslie Harris Row three: I.ateefaha Ali, Vanessa Steele 96 Social Involvement Ramon Vickman assists an eager second grader Kathy Mclnerney and her new friend. After thirteen years of frivolous play, the seniors of Armstrong continue the tradition of commu- nity service, known to all as social in- volvement . It is a volunteering service established through the Social 12 class that offers seniors a chance to earn a bet- ter grade in class, interact with a wide variety of people, and develop helpful skills. Such activities include resource room aid, teacher assistance at elementary schools, and work at the Humane Society. Brenda helps out Mrs. Schnell in the language lab. Tammy Rubin gladly volunteers to work in the SSRC. Ramon, surrounded by his kids. 97 Falconaires: Flying High ou have seen the Falconaires danc- ing at football games and pepfests, v M. but you have probably wondered what else the danceline does. The dance- line consists of 30 girls who love to dance. They practice about 6 hours a week and try to go to as many games as possible. This year they went to an all day competi- tion in Wayzata to compete against dance- lines from other schools. The advisors Martha Otto and Lisa Tanka, Captain Ju- lie Walstrom, and Assistant Captain Mai- chelle Donalds, have put in much hard work to help the danceline be the best that it can be. Falconaires: Row one: Katie Walters, Jenny Dease, Nicole Gerber, Michele Donalds (Assistant Captain), Julie Walstrom (Captain), Leslie Pederson, Heidi Greenberg, Kelly Cochrane, Row two: Tauna Erickson, Stacy Lester, Marcy Webster, Amy Kloster, Faye Tufte, Brigett Berlin, Shawn Spense, Jessica Majerus, Carson Wade, Row three: Jill Inderhus, Melissa Boyd, Angie Dillon, Andrea Hagstrom, Jenny Stwora, Amy Stegora, Mindy Week, Shari Kaufman, Jenny Cintella, Breena Gaasland. The Falconaires entertain a more-than-pleased crowd. Falconaires dance at half-time. Todd Roston posed as Arm- strong ' s mascot this year. He romped among the cheerleaders, sat among the crowd, and generally spread pep throughout the crowd bringing smiles to the faces of all who saw him. Mascot Todd ' s alias. Trying to blend in with the cheerleaders. 98 Fall Cheerleading In 1988-89, the fall A B squad cheer- leaders had one of the best seasons ever. Of course it came with a lot of hard work and a lot of fun! Along with the infamous 6:00 a.m. every-day-during- the-summer practices, the cheerleaders went to cheerleading camp at St. Cloud State University. They experienced four grueling days of 100 degrees weather and returned with sun burned faces to prove it! But all the cheerleaders received out- standing blue ribbons for their great work. And actual cheering for the Arm- strong teams was the best part of all. A fantastic way to end the season was cheer- ing for the volleybal tournament (not to mention the late nights at the hotel). Thanks to Jane Miller and all the cheer- leaders for the best season at Armstrong! FALL WINTER CAPTAINS, Row one: Kirsha Burgess, Kristen Haglund, Amy RaDue, Colleen Busyn, Margaret Squier, Cyndi McDurmott, Cher Perkins. Row two: Beth Docherty, Laura Morley, Jaci Sonnen- feld. Advisor Jane Miller, Jodi Sonnenfield, Jill Botko, Michele Harma. Generating enthusiasm. FALL A-SQUAD, Row one: Michele Harma, Jill Botko, Cyndi McDurmott. Row two: Sarah Dockter, Teri Wickman, Stacy Stinson, Julie Lundberg, Jeni Layton, Christie Haver, Kristina Inman, Dawn Pearson, Robin Lenzmeier, Lisa Lundquist, Melissa Chargo, Jill Meyer, Laura Morley, Amber Volk, Sue Levine. All set and ready to Go, Go, Go! FALL B-SQUAD, Row one: Melissa Larson, Jessica Smith, Kristen Haglund, Cher Perkins, Sherry Gallas, Shawna Clark. Row two: Sidne Berg, Kirsha Burgess, Hilary Cooperman, Rob- in Laden, Kristen Johnson. Row three: Molly Cavanaugh, Sue Frazee, Dayna Williams, Michele Borkon, Beth Dockerty. 99 Winter This year ' s excellent season for the winter cheerleaders resulted from their hard work, strong efforts and lively spirits. The four cheerleading squads, wrestling, hockey, girl ' s and boy ' s basketball, consist of thirty-two girls. In addi- tion to their weekly practices, there were approxi- mately two or three games that they would cheer. Planning parties and making spirit pals were two of various activities the cheerleaders took charge of. The cheerleaders ' energy and dedication have been greatly appreciated. WRESTLING A-SQUAD: Row one:- Amber Volk, Colleen Busyn, Cyndi McDurmott, Laura Morley. Row two- Terilynn Wickman, Julie Lundberg, Jenny Francis. HOCKEY A-SQUAD: Row one:- Anne Hanovich, Nancy Gal- HOCKEY B-SQUAD: Row one- Stephanie Anderson, Kaydi Hansen, Amy Schuneman. Row two: las, Melissa Neva. Row two- Jessica Jensen, Jenny Allen. Row Melanie Gamradt, Shelley Moen, Jenny Bradbury. three- Jodi Sonnenfeld, Lisa Erickson, Jaci Sonnenfeld. Hockey cheerleaders prepare to skate their cheer. Jenny Francis, Colleen Busyn, and Laura Morley cheer for the wrestling team. 100 Cheerleading Amy RaDue jumps for joy. Above: BOYS BASKETBALL A-SQUAD: Row one- Sue Le- vine. Amy RaDue, Leslie Levine. Row two- Kristina Inmann, Jill Botko, Stacy Stinson, Robin Lenzmeier. Left: GIRLS BASKETBALL A-SQUAD: Row one- Portia McNeil, Margaret Squier, Heather Hetland, Jeni Layton. Row two- Katy Dahlmier, Heather Larson, Stacy Gross, Kim Quar- berg. Below: JV BASKETBALL Row one- Nicki Johnson, Cher Perkins, Shawna Clark, Kristin Johnson. Row two- Kristie Walker, Melissa Larson, Kirsha Burgess, Jessica Smith. Row three- Molly Cavanaugh, Sue Frazee, Beth Cocherty, Dayna Williams. The JV Cheerleaders keep the fans yelling for the JV basketball team. 101 Valedictorians G.P.A. 4.0 David Einzig Steve Gannon Jasmine Gokcen Kristin Guttormson Scott Janckila Grant Johnson Mark Olson Insook Pack Dawn Pearson Gregory Pederson Misa Saros Siiri Silpala Jay Smrekar Karin Stratton Andrew Toering Salutatorians G.P.A. 3.8 Reid Anderson David Blehert Debbie Cameron Mary Campbell Enrique Velazquez Ceron Hung-Minh Doan Elizabeth Erbaugh David Hong Derek Johnson Pete Kelmenson Maria Kottke Jonathan Litton Jeffrey Rosenberg Steve Seeger Stephanie Steinwedel John Stewart Mike Swanstrom Pat Testerman Shannon Turbak Stephanie Untiedt Steve Urbanski Stephanie Watt Laurie Wile Chris Yang 102 Honor Students G.P.A. 3.0 Julie Ahlman Emily Ahlquist Beth Altepeter Elizabeth Bachman Benjamin Bakken Andrew Beaton Chris Belsaas Bhavesh Bhakta Sohrab Bharucha Ann Bihrle Joel Blade Stuart Bloomfield Catherine Borries Jill Botko Heather Braggans Jason Bressler Shawn Bury Chad Carlson Heath Carter Ann Cervenka Desha Chanhdara Lisa Clipperton Dario Cohenca Leigh Commers Stacie Cooperman Scott Cornelius Kyle Coughlin Andrew Craton Daniel Culhane Danielle Curnow Kathryn Dahlmeier Gina Dallin Troy Decker Bryan Dieleman Dustin Droen Michelle Dunsmore Laura Edwards Jennifer Ellinghuysen Jason Flaa Timothy Flachman Suzanne Flolid Michael Forseth Chantelle Foss Patrick Fox Lisa Francis Cynthia Frerk Sara Gessner Alina Ginzburg Timothy Gordon Troy Gryting Anne Hanovich Shere Hansen Jennifer Hanson Christine Hartman Christie Haver Stacy Harwell Julie Hempel Carla Herling Heather Hetland Kristi Holte Kristina Inman Mikaela Innergard Jennifer Jandl Holly Jemtrud Jenelle Johnson Jennifer Johnson Gretchen Julseth Daryl Keiper Michael Keswin David Krueger Matthew Kunz Steven Kuretsky Kazumi Kuwabara Tim Landro Edward Lange Kasper Larsen Michael Latz Amy Lee Robin Lenzmeier Troy Lester Leslie Levine Susan Levine Steven Listul Christopher Lucke Lisa Lundquist Else Madsen Scott Madsen Kai Magdeburg Andrew Mahle Amy Mallon Mark Matson Greg Mc Carty Paula Mc Grath Liane Mc Meen Paul Melvin Kara Misner Brian Monahan Joshua Monson Laura Morley Kevin Mount Sonephet Mounthachak April Moyer Daniel Nabedrick Matt Neils Gabriel Nelson Shawn Norman Hilde Nybrenna Kathryn Oberg Erin E. O ' Brien Jeffrey Oelke Tammy Olson Barbara Olstad Timothy Packer Sara Pae Ilia Papatheodorou Jeffrey Parsons Karis Pearson Trini Perez Kristen Peterson Christopher Pezalla Phou Phaengdara Ross Phillips Jill Proman Xuan Quan Carlton Quist Jennifer Rader Matthew Rappaport Carl Remde Steven Roess John Rootness Tamara Rubin Angela Ruppert Erin Ryan Michael Rymer Craig Schmidtke Jennifer Schnittker Kimberly Schultz Gregory Sipe Shane Spessard Matthew Sorenson Daniel Spicer Elizabeth Storlie Erik Swanson Amy Taft Robert Tanquist Tana Thorley Benjamin Thorsell Michael Tieva Wendy Trestman Ramon Vickman Jennifer Vraney Nicole Wascoe Elizabeth Webber Paul Wolff Paula Wurl Laura Youngstrand Amy Zeff 103 We Participated In • • 104 105 106 Fall Captains Above and Beyond FALL CAPTAINS-Row one: Mary Steiner (Volleyball), Stacy Harwell (cross-country running), Emily Ahlquist (Volleyball), Matt Nigon (football) Row two: Beth Weber (Girls soccer), Lara Shapansky (girls tennis), Ann Dazmarch (girls tennis), Bryan Row three: Brian Boeder (football), Scott Willock (football), ' Amy Taft (girls soccer), Laurie Wile (girls swimming), Erin E. O ' Brien (girls swimming), Andy Beaton (boys soccer), Greg Sipe f (boys gymnastics), Andrew Mahle (cross-country running) Not OpLL prQp x nan (boys soccer), Tim Williams (cross-country running) Pictured: Sue Hohd (girls soccer), „ _ -, , „ ?, ) | o n (1 anqmoVr. BO acu sail wnPe raa foih ctmparvJ?tn ct4 a mj a mm ccer aqojn inbaqti . rh hod 6i3(J tt milt dda Nrst Sm ' kr.arxi -trar u U hi 1 ' (oao- i rt pii i 2 cm rvr r ? mxtutcir, m con (p 3r£cp ca o xnn,hjj- muca icttd mdre iuji- comi aafOf tfeCB-tms dear- i+ ' 3 p Lr aiiFHm ? i tri more ion i{ , -fU imrr RnvL . cc jujC£- Cura 5iit ohi romrn mi -£aji -V Above And Beyond Even though the football team lost most of their games, they learned a lot about leadership and self-re- spect. They had a 1-9 record. Winning homecoming, 27-28, against Rosemoiint boosted team moral. Scott Willock was the team ' s most valuable player, an All- Conference player, and also a captain. Other captains were Matt Nigon, Brian Boeder, and Tom Gundermann. The de- fense ' s most valuable player was Scott Hall and the offense ' s most valuable play- er was Barry Nelson. Three members of the team received the All-Conference hon- orable mention. They were Scott Lands- man, Scott Hall, and Barry Nelson. Mark Vandersall was chosen as the WCCO Pa- rade Player of the week. Having freshmen here gives them a chance to learn to work together as a team for an extra year. Varsity Football: Row one- Randy Redden, Matt Nigon, Scott Willock, Andy Fretag, Brian Boeder, Erik Swanson, Tony Kastanos, Desha Chanhdara, Barry Nelson, Jason Rand, Jay Johnson. Row two- Rob Shrec k, Mark Swanovich, Scott Shutes, Ryan Plasch, Steve Maus, Marc Goda, David Krueger, Mike McMahan, Kevin Pietsch, Scott Hall, Ryan Wold. Row three- Frederic Gray, Josh Monson, Mike Swanstrom, Mark Peterson, Omar Adams, Ken Koss, Paul Schipper, Gregg Potratz, Scott Weekley, Jack Theis. Row four- Trent Anderson, Jay Smrekar, Patrick Close, Jason Flaa, Tom Gundermann, Ovid Sims, Jason Wambach, Terry Berglin, Mark Vandersall. Fifth Row- Chad Szumylo, Ryan Schoen, Scott Landsman, Brandon Hansen, Lance Laugen. 108 F O O T B A L L 3 w JBH The team carefully listens to wise advice from Coach Johnson Mark Vandersall plays aggressively, atTqirarteibaek. c ). u st (f :rQz, Andy Fretag makes a run for 3 ; n A 109 Homecoming Victory! Sophomore Football: Chad Anderson, Nathan Anderson, Doug Box, Greg Contreras, Saxon Feeney, Frank Gardner-Ransom, Jeff Gendreau, Brian Giffis, Jeff Gilmore, Brian Gutekunst, Bob Haen, James Hall, Scott Kietzmann, David Konrath, Douglas Kottke, Joe Kunz, An Mai, Marty Petersen, Jason Meister, Donald Merrell, Troy Modrow, Dayne Mohlin, Kevin Porterfield, Robert Rader, Alfonso Seals, Tom Sorenson, Mike Stevens, Tom Subject, Todd Thul, Dan Wennerlind, Chris Williams, Scott Williams. ■Yeshmen-Football: Seth Altschul, Aaron Asher, Bryan Battina, Jason Bradford, Jesse Bryant, Paul Buckingham, Scott Carlson, Timothy Coleman, Matt Dargis, Mark Dilworth, Greg Dotstry, Matt Eckes, Troy Erie, David Fifield, Lateef Gilbert, Ryan Gustafson, Steve Hall, Mike Jolmquist, Ketrich Houston, Ryan Johnson, McGraw Jones, Christopher Kuechle, Brian Lawrence, Roger Long, Joe Lunzer, Shane Miller, Zack filler, Tom Moen, Lucas Patton, Nate Pickens, Jeff Postuma, William Rein, Matt Roach, Marc Rymer, Matt Scheer, Craig Solle, Jason Stone, Uchie Wheeler, Brian Wiczek, Denny Williams, Jeff Wright, Paul Youngstrand, Omar Zarate. Another 10-yard gain. ■ Mr.Moore, retiring Coach.Pleased with the Homecoming Victory. Jay Football Above And Beyond This year, the Armstrong Boys ' Soc- cer team enjoyed one of its finest seasons ever, reaching the semifinal match in the state tournament. The season started with much promise, but because of several injuries to key play- ers, such as goal keeper, Ben Bakken, the Falcons struggled through the first few games. But once the team was healthy, the Falcons began to dominate games, climbing steadily in the rankings. In the final poll of the regular season, the Falcons were ranked tenth in the state. The Falcons then posted impressive victo- ries over Hopkins and Minnetonka, earning them a spot in the region championship. The Falcons defeated 3 Wayzata in an exciting match. Fan support grew quickly as the Falcons beat Jefferson in the state quarterfinals. The Falcons lost to 2 Apple Valley in the state semifinal match, but the support of the fans and the fact that this was Armstrong ' s second best soccer performance ever made this a very memorable and satisfying sea- son, an excellent tribute to retiring coach A.L. Shaff and his staff. Ben Bakken shows his soccer moves on the field. The soccer team lines up after the game to shake the opponents ' hands. t  . , %. p ; F P T T -Ik- tktti TTT Btn Vlff ii ■ - V ■ I ,« If r 1 ..,. i.W ' i™ f - Row one: Aaron Cavanaugh, Bryan Dieleman, Mark Soormann, Derek Johnson, Mike Stiyer, Chris Weight Row two: John Rootness, Kasper Larso, Andy Beaton, Andy Rolnick, Brad Wright, Ben Bakken Row three: Marc Hartle, Mat Gjetson, Dario Cohenca, Richie Erickson, Dave Hong, Brad Baumann, Chad Juenke, Brian Michelich B O Y S S O C C E R O n e Left:Captain Bryan Dielman congratulates Gjetson. Juenke rises above the rest as he scores another goal. Oh yeah. Above: Chad G o a 1 S T A T E Junior Varsity-front row: Thor Halverson, Scott Wiese, Bjorn Snowberg, Matt Kunz, Row two: Ulrik Christensen, Dmitry Krasnik, Josh Peskay, Mike Kaushansky, Vitaly Gelfand, Kai Magdburg, Misa Saros, Andrew Toering, Row three: Noulang Soukhanouvong, Myong Lee, Kasper Larsen, Kristian Mouritzen, Graig Schmidtke, Greg L ' Herault, Brooks Sartorius, Mike Stiyer. Heads up, bodies up, ball ' s gone. Fancy footwork, Andy! Front row: Eric Moter, John Brockberg, Steve Schroeder, Brian McDaniel, Mike Hara, Row two: Brad Olson, Eric Eifert, Eric Johnson, Brett Battina, Tony Westendorp, James Lang, Alan Nisam.Row three: Steven Ngo, Joe Maschoff, Derek Kolemainen, Chris Rovn, Doug Jacobs, Jeff Thiede, Mark Tracy, Augie Hinnenkamp, Paul Krueger, Mike Carlson, Jason Yoraway, Chris Carlson. Front row: Joe Lau, Andy Doonan, Jason Seifert, Scott Koltes, Troy Keller, Jeremy Smith, Seth lxx:ketz.Row two: Marshall Temp, Danny Nelson, Steve Peterson, Scott Jennrich, Chad Hartwig, Jim Bode, Thomas Vessey, David Locketz. Row three: Coach, Tony Valkevich, John Utt, Ikeda Hideki. Mark Erbaugh, John Ludwig, Jeff Pearson, Jeff Pleim ling, David Koth, Peter Saros, Ted Wurdelman, Coach Tavis Hudson. ABOVE AND BEYOND Above: Janelle sure can fly. Left: Sherry tries to perfect her diving during practice. coach Tim Buckley, Row one: Angela Wenholz, Jenni Bach, Jacinda Brinkman, Amy Cathy, Tanya Gomez, Molly Murphy Row two: Elisa Wile, Sarah Seibold, Erin O ' Brien, Janelle Johnson, Laurie Wile, Amy Rosenbaum Michelle Hanlon, Jessica Putman Row three: Amy Schuneman. Lucinda Conley, Megan Friedman, Kelly Westhoff, Richelle Martens, Stephanie Anderson, Cindy Frerk, Lisa Bolduc, Row four: Coach Pat Fair, Dana Wood, Tiffany Tauber, Kai Misenko, Stacie Cooperman, Angie Abalan, Melanie Gamradt, Kazumi Kuwabara, Row five: Rob Hudson, Stephanie Toering, Anne Finn, Joy Benedict, Kris Johnson, Tina Huerta, Regina Kerner, Jenny Wilson, Jenny Griffin. Not pictured: Robin Byrnes, Amy Ceritelli, Dawn Corrigan, Stacey Degen, Michelle Helman, Sherry Loscheider 116 The girls ' swimming and diving team enjoyed a great season. Their first four meets were tough and they lost by small amounts. But the girls didn ' t give up, thanks to the spirit shown by captains Erin O ' Brien and Laurie Wile, and they managed to win their last four meets to give them a 4-4 record. The team finished eighth in one of the toughest conferences in the state. Although every swim- mer put forth her best effort, nobody made it to state competition. Coaches Tim Buckley and Pat Fair took the team to the Eau Claire Invitational swim meet, where the team placed nicely. Good luck next year!! Above: Michelle demonstrates her race winning breast stroke. Left: Joy wonders how many more lengths she has left in her 500. Above: Joy shows off her freestyle. Right: Tension mounts just before the start. Below: Laurie helped the medley team make it to region finals with her backstroke. G Abo e: Kai gives a smile now that the team is winning. G I R L S S w I M M I N G D e a d 1 y w h e n W e t 117 Above And Beyond State in ' 88. That was the number one priority for the Girls Soccer team. Their dream came true when they edged Cooper (1-0) in a shoot out for the region championship. Next they advanced to the state soccer tournament. Captain Sue Flolid says, Although the state tournament will be something that I will never forget, I think there ' s more to it then just that. She continues saying, I think it ' s the closeness we all share that proved to be the key factor. These team members have all played together for years, sharing the big wins along with the tough losses. In alot of ways this team grew up together. The ' 88 Girls Soccer team will have forgotten the scores of the games when they look back on their soccer years but they will never forget the fun times they have all shared together for so many years. Congratulations For Making State!! Jenny Schroeder looks on as her teammates try their best to win. VARSITY: Row one: Jennifer Langer, Jenny Schroeder Row two: Amy Bot, Renee Lawrence, Julie Elam, Michelle Dunsmore Row three: Marcia Dwight, Jeanne Bourbanis, Jenny Nigon, Debbie Karsh, Stacey Dove, Erin Hilligan, Alison Quenemoen, Michelle Smith Row four Lisa Hanson (coach), Tom Dooher (coach), Mary Keritz (coach), Sue Flolid, Michelle Pietsch, Julie Sterud, Joanne Sognason, Amy Taft, Beth Weber, Jenny Hanson, Nicki Campbell JV: Row one: Julie Gahm, Lori Gore, Michelle Pietsch. Julie Sterud. Renee Lawrence, Angie Wurth Row two: Joanne Sognason, Betsy Issacson, Michelle Smith, Marcia Dwight, Carri Bakken, Kris Guttormson, Gail Gustafson Row three: Mary Kertz (coach), Heather Anderson, Julie Ortiz, Sarah Cardelli, Becky Kleinbaum, Kristen McKercher, Kris Thul, Stephanie Wynne Erin Hilligan skillfully controls the ball. Jennifer Langer jumps to keep the ball from Edina. G I R L S S o c c E R K 1 c k T o S t a t e I n 8 8 119 Row one: Tasha Schultz, Colleen Powell, Karen Nelson, Gretchen Runnako, Kim Scott, Sara Hollis, Amy Manderfield Row two: Lisa Hanson (coach), Jackie Kay, Amy Haberman, Nancy Cole, Andrea Carlston, Jenny Folsom, Deanna Burmaster, Liz O ' Brien, Stephanie Cornils Above: Falcons: Go for the drop. Right: Jeanne Burbonais moves the ball toward the goal, as Julie looks on. 120 121 Above And Beyond he cross-country running team con- Tsisted of over one hundred students who love to run. It was one of the largest cross-country teams in the United States. The captains of the team were Stacy Harwell, Allison Titcomb, Tim Williams, and Andrew Mahle. The only runner that made it to state was Allison Titcomb, where she placed fifth. The team played games at practice occasionally to break routine. On other days though they ran hard to get in shape for their meets. Mr. Kleyman: All right guys this is the race plan. ' Three Junior runners ready to burst into a race. Right: Alison Titcomb and Randy Foy, two dedicated runners. k. , Need we say more! 122 ross-Country Members: Bonnie Allen, Bruce Anderson, Jeff Boechler, Nichole Bennett, CJohn Berner, Katie Borries, Michael Borries, Forrest Brandt, Jody Brinkman, Berna- dette Bruce, Amy Carpenter, Chris Cartwright, Dan Cavender, David Cooper, Anthony Corwin, Anne Costanzo, Jamie Crill, Jon Cruz, Katy Dahlmeier, Tricia Daniels, Dara Dattalo, Kurt Decker, Vicky Dizinku, Edie Doherty, Laura Duffee, Erika Farmer, Tim Flachman, Pat Fos, Randy Foy, Robyn Fredericks, Jill Goldstein, Jeff Gove, Kenny Grantwit, Carter Griffin, Troy Gryting, Anne Hanovich, Derek Hansen, Mike Harris, Jennifer Harrison, Stacy Harwell, Steve Hibbs, Thuan Ho, Robert Horton, Trinh Huynh, Kale Johnson, Mary Kaufmann, David Kleyman, Tim Landro, Derek Larson, Anthony Leong, Tim Lindberg, Kristen Lindeman, Jon Litton, Annette Lynskey, Andy Mahle, Mary Martin, Christopher Merriman, Angi Milton, Michael Muehlhausen, Craig Mueller, Huan Nguyen, Colin Oetken, Mark Olson, Carrie Oster, Greg Pederson, Gwen Peterson, Ross Philips, Ryan Picek, Janell Pohl, Tim Puhek, Thomas Rein, Kevin Rice, Elizabeth Robbie, Krista Roemer, Sook Rogness, Jerry Rud, Steve Rud, Elizabeth Schreiner, Michelle Shiffler, Sandra Showalter, John Smisek,, Brian Sorter, Michael Sorenson, Matthew SjaCkhaOSrMark Straight, Steve Style, Kevin Supple, Ben Thorsell, Jeff Timonen, Alison Titcomb, Angela TrinhAShannon Turbak, Donna Baught, Josh Vincent, Brian Walvatne, Janell Weishaar, CSrcy WdKe, Matthew Wendorf, Jennifer Wiczek, Tim Williams, Paula Wurl. Bold type indicates regional team. Just three Senior happy-go-lucky runners and ...? s s € % c o u N T R Y R u n s W i 1 d Pat Fox runs fast and relaxe. 123 Above And Beyond The 1988 Armstrong Girls Volley- ball team had an exciting season in their awesome journey to the Min- nesota State Runner Up Championship. Led by Senior captains Emily Ahlquist and Mary Steiner, the season began on August 22nd. It was a senior dominated squad with varying degrees of volleyball experience. Head coach Steve Getchell believed he saw championship potential back in the early practices. The coach carefully selected seniors Kari Alstad and back up senior Shayne Ernzer as setters, which was an essential process. All State and All American hitter Emily Ahlquist and middle hitters Mary Steiner and Lori Tate combined with Kel- ly Norman to lead the offense for the Fal- cons. Seniors Kerby Norman and Danielle Roskop proved to be the key players for the defense. This team provided intense matches during regular season play, particularly against Hopkins and Rosemount. The Fal- cons also finished high in three top rated tournaments, battling Osseo for third place in the Moorhead match. Coach Get- chell remarked that experience united players to a common commitment. He cites a game victory over Columbia Heights in the Apple Valley tournament as inspirational. As expected, the Region 6AA title was between Hopkins and Armstrong. In a marathon two and a half hour, five game match, our Falcons continued to keep up with their winning streak, stealing the 6AA crown (15-13, 1-15, 14-16, 15-13, 15- 10) and a trip to the Met Center. At State, the Falcons defeated Hibbing (15-10, 15-7, 15-6) in their first State match, advancing to the semi-finals. Pity- ing before 6000 spectators, the Falcons showed pride and determination in a five game, two hour match victory over Chaska, earning the right to play Moor- head in the Minnesota State Volleyball Title. In spite of a valiant Falcon effort, the Moorhead depth prevailed. The team revived silver medals and a grand trophy for the school showcase. A pepfest in their honor saw proud students and fans paying tribute to their team as the trophy was presented to principal Judith Maethner. The experience for team members was highlighted at the year end banquet. Most players called it the Best Year Ever. Amid tears and sad farewells, the girls treasured the memories of a lifetime. Strong offensive moves and defensive posture means a successful scramble at the net. Fan support sent the Falcons soaring. 124 Row two: Coach Melanie Smith, Laurie Edwards, Mary Steiner, Emily Ahlquist, Danielle Roskop, Amy Bonnema, Lori Tate, Maria Kottke, Chris Hartman, Coach Steve Getchell, Coach Rob Wynne. Row one: Jill Sonnichsen, Kerby Norman, Kelly Norman, Shayne Ernzer, Kari Alstad, Tracy Richards. Far left: Spiking with a fierce animal-like aggres- sion, Kelly Norman gets a kill. Left: Shayne Ernzer hits the ball with the force of death . . . ACE! G I R L S V o L L E Y B A L L S e t S P 1 k e S t a t e t 125 Junior Varsity-front row: Kathy Carroll, Kay Kacheroski, Insook Pack, Danaya Lamker, Row two: Jenny Jones, Tracy Richards, Jill Sonnichsen, Ericka Mollner, Kelli Sibet, Coach Melanie Smith Below Left: The team gives encourage- ment. Below Right: Give me five Danielle! Lower Left: Players and dancers, WOW! 126 SOPHOMORE Row one: Kirsten Hoffstedt, Amy Alstad, Leah Johnson, Julie Ward. Row two: Coach Rob Wynne, Manager Paula McGrath, LaTeefa Gilbert, Jessica Campbell, Kim Schwecke, Kris Olsson, Laura Shaw, Amy Anderson, Coach Lisa Knox. The Pep band above leads the fans below in a cheer. FRESHMEN Row one: Tracy Wascoe, Maryann Jarosz, Teresa Mulvihill, Julie Anderson, Nicole Trueman, Erin Johnson, Candy Simone, Cassie Simone. Row two: Coach, Reagen Adolfson, Paige Karno, Anne Echtenkamp, Erin Riley, Laura Johnson, Kristy White, Christy Willock, Angie Heine. 127 Above And Beyond The 1988 Armstrong Girls Tennis teams had an outstanding season, resulting from excellent perfor- mances from the varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen teams. The varsity concluded the season with 4 wins and 3 loses. Coach Tom Friedericks was a tremendous help in mak- ing the season successful. Krista Martens led the team, sharing the first singles spot thus giving the team a strong lead. Kris Rainey and co-captain Lara Shapansky were outstanding at first doubles position. The doubles team of Jenny Kluver and Kelly McEnany also contributed to the teams success by accomplishing an unde- feated season. Alternately filling doubles spots were Amy Radue and Alisa Gold- berg, Leslie Levine and Nancy Gallas, and the infamous twins, Jenny and Julie Ny- berg. The team ' s youngest was sophomore Ellie Covin who showed much promise for the upcoming seasons. The Junior Varsity team experienced another winning season due to the great coaching of Laurie Gan- drud. Throughout the season, the first sin- gles spot was held by Jenny Ryan, who showed deication and leadership. Senior Margaret Squier was a significant player for the team. With her strong determination she has played some of the longest matches in Armstrong history. Shelly Reeves and Jessica Jensen were the key players for the third singles spot. Holding doubles posi- tions were Yen Nystrom and Jenny Fran- cis. 1988 was the first year for Armstrong to have a freshmen team, who will be a hard act to follow. Led by Leigh Shapansky at first singles, the team experienced a great season, with great coaching from Andy Smith.All three teams experienced an ex- cellent season, while enjoying friendship, car washes, pizza parties, and a great ban- quet that ended the year on a happy note. Girls Varsity Tennis: Row one: Ellie Covin, Ann Katzmarek, Nancy Gallas, Elizabeth Nida, Leslie Levine, Amy Radue, Lara Shapansky Row two:Coach Tom Fredricks, Jenny Nyberg, Kelly McEnany, Julie Nyberg, Jennifer Kluver, Kristine Rainey, Alisa Golberg, Krista Martens. tl Girls Junior Varsity Tennis: Row one: Nicole Homzik, Jennifer Ryan, Jennifer Francis, Yen Kim Nystrom, Lisa Paterson, Linda Tan. Row two: Danielle Sadler, Angie Hanka, Melissa Pearson, Margaret Squier, Kara Waataja, Allison Sabin, Tanya Dashevsky, Row three: Coach Lori Berke, Molly Sandberg, Jessica Jensen, Cynthia Carlson, Cathy Verhage, Karin Bierbaum, Lisa Erickson, Becky Noyes. Not Pictured: Lori Shamblott, Amy Maybaum, Shelley Reves, Hiede Rynders RaDue hits a baseline shot Freshman Tennis Team: Row one: Sara Myer, Brenda Hartman, Arzu Gokcen, Melanie Bury, Debbie Rubin, Catherine Aker, Coach Andy Smith Row two: Leigh Shapansky, Ana Benson, Erin Sermeus, Maria Mednikov, Polly Eksrom, Angie Hughes.Not Pictured Jenny Parks. Two-handed backhands work every- time. G I R L S T E N N I S L o v e, L o v e T e n n • 1 s ABOVE AND BEYOND The 1988-89 Armstrong Cooper men ' s gymnastics team came on strong throughout the course of the season with drastic improvements. The compulsory team ended with a 5-1 season and took fifth place at the state meet. The optional team, with a 3-3 season, placed fifth place at the state meet, which is six places better than the previous year. Although both teams lost six senior gymnasts, the coaches, Evan Elkin, Shally Fahy, and Tom Truemen, continued to be optimistic about the team ' s future success. The 1989-90 team will be led by promising juniors, Dan Cedarberg, Mike Lentz, Eric Buecler, Alex Hanson, Owen Evans, and freshman Nathan Anderson. Dan placed third and Mike placed seventh on the floor and vault routines. These gymnasts will guarantee a victorious year, all the way to the state meet. Rich Ekstrom painfully holds his position Look at how strong Jason Yoder is. Names Row one: Troy Decker, Dustin Droen, Tony Walters, Chad Re- sie, Jason Yoder, Dan Manders Row two: Quang Nystrom, Harlan Schwartz, Rob Wil- helm, Rich Eckstrom, Joel Hempel, Alex Hanson, Adam Johnson, Tony Roberts, Fer- nando Anava. Row three: Coach Shelly Fohy, Coach Evan Eklin, Liz Molvenstadt, Troy Small, Tim Sievers, Derek Thompson, Captain Greg Sipe, Owen Evans, Joe Munn, Gary Scofield, Tom Trueman, Brid- get Moher On the bar: Mike Lentz, Eric Buechler, Nathan Anderson. $5p 130 He do Vn I . c s n d T o B e B e s t • 131 WINTER ir 132 Winter Captains Hot In The Cold Row one: Chris Yang (girls gymnastics), Tammi Kromenaker (cross country skiing), Emily Ahlquist (girls basketball) Row two: Greg Sipe (downhill skiing), Mark Merila (hockey), Jason Johnsen (boys basketball), Chris Pezalla (cross country skiing), Mark Olson (cross country skiing) Row three: Scott Nelson (downhill skiing), Misa Saros (boys swimming), Rob Hudson (boys swimming), Scott Jackila (boys basketball), C. J. Smeby (wrestling), Scott Landsman (wrestling), Steve Kuretsky (wrestling), Greg Pederson (cross country skiing) Not Pictured: Stacy Degen (downhill skiing), Angie Mozey (downhill skiing) kjte 2y5r X o zn , , ■ ■ 133 Hot In The Cold The boys ' basketball team represented Armstrong very well throughout the ' 88- ' 89 season. The varsity JV team was com- prised of 12 seniors and 8 juniors. The team retained a lot of the experience gained by the ' 87- ' 88 team. The season began at a fast pace. Eleven games into the season the team was rated 1 in the Metro and State polls, with an 11-0 record, and with the Bethel Tournament Championship. But within four games, the team lost twice. The first to Wayzata here on the RAHS court, and second at Osseo. The, in the second to last regular season game at Kennedy, the team clinched the Lake Red title, finishing the regular season with a 13-1 conference record, and an 18-2 overall record. Three players received the All- conference awards. These three included Scott Jankila, Jason Johnsen (a team captain), and Grant Johnson (a team captain). Dan Nabedrick and Mike Moen were named All-conference honorable mention The sophomore and freshmen teams also did well. The freshmen tea is made up of 20 players. There are 10 on the A team and 10 on the B. Both teams have showed that they can play outstanding basketball and truly look good. Both teams played some tough opponents. The two teams finished the season with an even record. Dan goes for a three pointer. Row one: Mike Stiyer, Mark Vandersall, Brian Boeder, Dan Nabedrick, Mat Gjetson, Dan Hinrichs Row two: Chad Juenke, Brent Svor, Jeff Millard, Tom Gundermann, Tim Thei- sen, Scott Janckila, Terry Ber- glin Row three: Tim Bunnell, Mark Swanovich, Brian Mona- han, Mike Moen, Grant John- son, Matt Nigon, Jason Johnsen, Scott Cornelius, Larry Weum (coach). Right: Show your height, Grant Far right: Nice form, Mike. f it t 1 1 i ■ , fvi- Row one: Mike Hara, Doug Jacobs, Brad Olson, Brian Gutekunst, Wade Simmons, JeffTimonen, Alain Nisam Row two: Nate Anderson, Tim Pjhek, Doug Kottke, Frank Gardner-Ransom, Jay Homme, Dan Wyrowski, Tim Couillard, Jim Hael, Tom Dooken (coach) The team gathers for a quick peptalk. Kennedy players are struck with awe as Grant makes another shot. B O Y S B A S K E T B A L L C o n f e r e n c e C h a m P s O n T o S t a t e Another two points added to Armstrong ' s total for the night. Grant tips another. 135 Hot In The Cold FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL: Row One- Andy Doonan, Lateef Gil- bert, Matt Dargis, Tim Lindberg, Scott Carlson, Dave Koth, Paul Youngstrand, Marc Rymer, Ketrich Houston. Row Two- Ken Severud (coach), Paul Buckingham, Dan Gott- stein, Jeremy Monahan, Darrin Kron, Jack Smrekar, Tony Glebe, Jesse Bry- ant, Luke Rainbow, Scott Peterson. -_J Scott shoots to win. Mom, I finally made a basket!! Falcons fight for the ball. 136 TJS) „ } The players run out to begin warmups on. Grant reaches above the rest. Players in action. 137 Hot In The Cold Varisty Basketball: Row one: Karen Cervantes, Andrea Leyse, Kelli Sibet, Jessica Campbell, Jenny Griffin, Nikki Campbell, Emily Ahlquist, Michelle Sumstad, Sarah Borgerding (JV coach), Patti Weldon (coach) Row two: Tracis Daniels, Paige Karno, Sarah Dockter, Jenny Nigon, Amy Bot, Jeanne Bourbonais, Stacy Dove, Beth Benedict. This year ' s girls basketball teams were led by first year coach, Patti Welden, and four senior Co-captains Emily Ahlquist, Nikki Campbell, Michelle Sumstad, and Beth Benedict. The team competed in the tough Lake Red division, a conference and region which fielded 6 of the top 12 metro area teams. Ending the season with an 11-11 record was a respectable showing for our talented team according to Welden. She noted the team did not gel until mid-season due to late volleyball championships and competition for team positions. Team scoring leaders were Ahlquist and Bot. The team emphasized an effective, disciplined defense. According to coach Welden, I believe these girls had the ability to play with any team in the state. She also said she was proud of this year ' s Armstrong team . . . They are winners. The JV team coached by Sarah Borgerding completed a 7-11 season. Point leader was sophomore Jessica Campbell. Borgerding credits the girls enthusiasm and hustle adding they have lots of basketball potential and will contribute to the varsity team next year. The season for the freshmen girls started out slowly, it was the first time they had played with the people who had not been on their team in Junior High. Everybody had a great amount of talent. By the end they were playing together as a team and knew each other ' s abilities. The ninth grade coach, Deb Helmerson had an easy time for her first year. Jenny Jones dribbles toward the basket. 138 Sophomores: Row one: Stephanie Biery, Sara Miller, Gayle Gustafson, Heather Anderson, Holly Maron Row two: Sarah Seibold, Nancy Cole, Jenny Jones, Sara Leyse, Kara Kolvig, Michelle Wolnik, Julie Olson (coach) G I R L S B A S K E T B A L L B o u n c e T o T r o u n c e Freshmen: Row one: Cassy Simone, Joy Benedict, Kelly Peterson, Candy Simone, Nicole Trueman Row two: Erin Riley, Meghan Fliehr, Tina Agar, Pat Nelson, Laura Johnson, Anne Echtenkamp, Reagen Adolfson, Deb Halverson (coach). Above: An official women ' s basketball. Right: The ultimate suspense: Will it go in? 140 Lfrfcs Above: Got the shot off! Left: I hate it when the ball gets loose. Below: The team watches the game intensely. Below left: 1 didn ' t touch it last. 141 Hot In The Cold Row one: Andy Toering, Chris Pezalla, Ed Roberts, Tom Rein, Mark-Olson, Jeff Fiterman, Eric Miller, Becky Fuller (coach) Row Two:( ngela Tri nhT)Beth Storlie, Michelle Severson, Holly Vrieze, Sara Vargas, Jenny Halverson, lammy Kromenaker, Liz Robbie, Annette Lynskey, Jill Goldstein, Jenny Ryan, Kim Bobb, Megan Friedman, Kim Jessen, Jody Rabin, Mary Kaufman, Erin John- - son, Jenni Bach, Linda Gauvin. Stacey Proosow, Laura Turrittin Row three: Steve Hopke (coach), Anne Finn, Kali Erickson, Cory Welke, Siiri Silpala, Greg peterson, Bruce Anderson, Rob Horton, Jerry Brandon, Tim Flachman, Dave Dilley, Carter Griffith, Matt Burner, Chris Tauber, Steve Style, Jason Peattie, Jeremy Rotthstein, Anthony Nelson (coach). The Falcon cross country ski team had a great year. The girls ' record was 6-7, which was good considering that it was a young team with only one returning skier. The guys came out with a 10-1 record and the conference champion- ship. Jenni Bach was a welcomed addition to the team, this awesome freshman took 2nd in sections and came in 18th out of 74 skiers at state in Biwabik at Giant ' s Ridge; great job Jen!! The team looks for a promising season next year with the strength of a large freshmen, sophomore, and junior team, along with the excellent coaching of Steve Hopke, Tony Nelson, and Becky Fuller (now Hay!). It was a great season guys! Always remember- Mark missing the bus, Greg breaking his arm, Dara doing homework, Berner ' s crash after the big jump, Stacey getting lost while Hopke paced in the chalet. Andy, Jeff, Ben, and Blaise, Marquette, Michigan, the silly banquet, Tammy hiding be- hind the woodpile with her VCR, Casey Jones, Liza, Nettie, Dill and Style, Beamis, the great captains, and finally Just win baby! Oh, one more thing- Mr. Hopke ' s philosophy of coaching: Despotism is a legitimate mode of coaching in dealing with barbarians, provided the end be their improve- ments, and the means justified by actually effecting that end. ' Not another hill!! exclaimed Mark. 142 sM .y a Ready, set, go! Style — Steve Style!! Upper left: Armstrong skis past the rest. Left: Preparing for the race, not nervous, just cold. Above: Siiri warms up for the big race. (Xmu - - ft : d -to m et lj vl uesc kt 4o hav Oh ±Im 4-eam . i(W k u 4 imc kjr twruonc Jove, Ou-u B 5 r , 3 -5 J Hot In The Cold This year the Falcon hockey team surprised a lot of fans and opposing teams. In what was supposed to be a rebuilding year the team finished a re- spectable 12-12 in the tough Lake Red conference. Captains Bryan Dieleman and Mark Merila each set scoring records for the school. Merila for the most career points, 51, and Dieleman for scoring the most goals in a single season with 26. Oth- er standouts included senior Mike Minor and starting freshman Jim Bode. Highlights of the season included shut- ting out Kennedy 3-0, and defeating Coo- per. In December the team went to St. Cloud to compete in a tournament. They placed second and hope to be able to go back next year. The season ended with a tough loss to Wayzata in the final 8 sec- onds of the section playoffs. Next year promises to be one of the Falcon ' s best with many returning varsity players. In goal Mike Rowan and Derek Hanson will both be back, so will defense- men Scott Alexander and Josh Byer and wings Merila and Bode, as well as many other talented players. i]; Josh Byer anticipates the face off. Top Right: Bryan Dieleman keeps the opponent away. Left: Wrong player, Ryan Pieck. Right: Jim Bode and Todd Thul share a hug. 144 VARSITY-Row one: Dave Connoker, Matt Kuntz, Derek Hanson, Bryan Dieleman, Brad Wright, Mark Merila, Mike Rowan, Scott Alexander, Augie Hinnekamp Row two: Mr. Moore, Mike Minor, Kevin Pietsch, Todd Thul, Jeff Roach, Eric Johnson, Aaron Arf, Josh Beyer, Jim Bode, Jason Tatge, Ryan Dieck, B. Johnson H O C K E Y C h e c k s T o R e g 1 o n s 145 Above: Falcons celebrate! Right: Bryan Dieleman races to the puck. Below: Derek Manson saves a goal. JUNIOR VARSITY-Row one: Steve Peterson, Derek Koleh- mainen, Jeff Pleimling, Jim Koltes, Troy Erie, Augie Hinnenkamp, Brad Wright Row two: Paul Lutz, Jeff Theide, Chrise Weight, Randy Kane, Trent Anderson, Rob Chose, Jason Tatge, Mike Johnson (Coach). 146 MIDGETS- Row one: Bobby Near, Butch Kreuger, Rob Rader, Derek Nyhus, Steve Nog, Tom Vessey Row two: Jason Heid, Mike Diedrich, Steve Schroeder, Chad Anderson, Steve Broughton, Marshall Temp I ' Above: Falcons line up to shoot. Above: Falcons face off. Left: Bryan Dieleman checks the opponent. Below: Falcons fight for the puck. - _t_ _ _ A. Vi. 147 Hot In The Cold Slalom Skiing: Row one: Scott Nelson, Skip Swenson, Stacy Degan, Jeff Rosenberg, Angie Mosey, Kara Watenger, Mike Heine, Liz Nida, Erich Ericson Row Two: Heather Berger, John Drilling, Nicole Homzick, Chris Larson, Bonnie Allen, Sara Rogers, Angie Hanka Row three: Tom Fredrick, Sherry Losheider, Greg Sipe, Mikela Innergard, Kazumi Kuwabara, Lance Powell, Ilia Papatheodorou, Tony Valkovich, Brad Stark, Michellke Borkon, Julie Sivila, Carla Erikson, Ryan Wold, Richie Wheeler, Mike Utt. Thanks to fine coaching by Tom Friedrich and Kim Wrobleski, Armstrong Slalom Skiing had a fun and successful season. At this year ' s first meet, the boys team got off to a great start by taking the top three overall places. Unfortunately, the girls team didn ' t come around till later in the season, finishing strong with excellent individual participants. The boys team continued at or near the top in weekly races. Consistent skiing from Ryan Wold, Lance Powell, Mike Harris, ad co- captains Scott Nelson and Greg Sipe culminated to a forth place finish at regions. Individually, Mike Utt finished an excellent season by placing seventh, qualifying him for the state meet. The girls team struggled throughout the season, but overcame many of their downfalls to finish off the season with a respectable finish at regions. Co- Captains Angie Mozey and Stacey Degan high- lighted the girls season with their excellent fin- ishes in meets and overall leadership. The future of the team rests in the many new faces of sopho- mores and freshmen, who will hopefully secure future success for Armstrong with many more years to mature. Ski meet dinner parties provided a great opportunity for skiers to relax, eat a super homecooked meal and strengthen friendships. These dinners contribute to the overall family at- mosphere within the team, which makes slalom skiing the competitive yet fun sport that it is. Sara, Julie, and Angie take a break from skiing. 148 Mikaela makes a clean turn during her race. Racing down the l lopes. 4 k I - ' ' y v- ' LAM I LOU 4 1 P I Above right:A talented Armstrong skier swerves closely around the pole. Above: Tony stands there looking studly. Right: The challanging downhill course. B u c k H i 1 1 B u m P B u s t e r s 149 £r S -U Hot In The Cold See a PexT v e ve Boys Swimming: Row one: Joe Desannoy, Chris Fretag, Scott Harma, Tim Buckley (coach), Ross Phillips, Greg Dotstry, Denny Williams, Matt Moore Row two: Paul Wilson, Brian Cagley, Jim Zenk, Jamie Krill, Steve Blehert, Jeff Desannoy, Eric Binstock, Kyle Hatlestad, Tony Walters, David Locketz, Guito Ebert, Geoff Smith, Misa Saros, Dave Blehert, Marc Blehert, Mike Seward, Charlie Weber, Chris Brion T his year, the boy ' s swim team en- joyed its best finish ever in region championships, placing fourth out of twelve teams and missing third place by only three points. Armstrong was repre- sented in three events at the state meet. The relay team of Jim Zenk, Scott Harma, Chris Fretag, and Brian Cagley competed in the 200 medley relay, and Jim Zenk competed in the 100 Backstroke and 200 Individual medley. Jim Zenk was also region cham- pion in the 100 Backstroke. With the loss of two of its captains to injury early in the season, the team strug- gled in the tough Lake Red Conference, swimming very close meets against Ken- nedy, Jefferson, and Park Center. Despite these setbacks, the young team, comprised mostly of sophomores and freshmen, showed great dedication and improved dra- matically. With their outlook for next year is bright as many top swimmers will be returning. 150 Take a big breath! Falcon completes a turn. Below: Stretch! n g II Hot In The Cold The 1988-1989 season was one of re- building for the girls gymnastics team. They had to reorganize themselves from the previous year because of a change in the coaching staff and the freshmen class coming into the high school. We were apprehensive at first with such a small gym at Robbinsdale and 4 grade levels, but instead it was to our advantage. The freshmen and sophomores added to the depth and talent for the returning team said senior co-captain, Chris Yang. The team finished at regions with t wo gym- nasts, Kathy Carroll and Danya Lamker, qualifying for region finals on individual events. But because of the many changes the team had to go through they became close. We had a great team and everyone was real- ly friendly. It ' s been the best part of the year so far! said Sarah Nadeau. Above: Look mom, no hands! Right: Don ' t fall, Chris. Below: Supergirl, what form! Below: Total concentration. Above: A Perfect 10 Ww §BM r 4 ' llv J8 152 Row one: Captains Chris Yang and Sara Johnson. Row two: Jenine Pierick, Nikki Vincent, Heather Zimmerman, Kathy Rasmussen. Marnie Baldwin. Row three: Kerry Kleyman, J.J. Smith, Andrea Maenke. Row four: Angie Morrison, Lisa Treptau, Sherry Gallas, Angie Hughes, Marnie Jewett, Jessica Drummond. Row five: April Moyer, Sarah Nadeau, Amy Haberman, Nicole Gerber, Cathy Caroll, Maryann Jarosz, Danaya Lamker, Mary Martin, Tica Kude, Emily Lindel Balance and grace! Left: Coach Rye computes the final score. G I R L S G Y M N A S T I C S P o 1 n t T o G r a c e S t y i Above And Beyond The Armstrong wrestling team under the leadership of captains Steve Kuretsky, C.J. Smeby, and Scott Landsman enjoyed one of their best sea- sons. Freshman and sophomores brought in talent to give the team depth. In Region 6AA they finished third in individual com- petition placing 1 1 people in the top 6 places. Sixth place finishers include Adam Johnson, 125, Josh Monson, 145, and Rob Schreck at Hvy. Finishing fifth were Eric Buechler, 135, Jeff Peterson, 152 and Randy Redden, 160., C.J. Smeby took fourth, 171 and Omar Adams at 189. Jason Linchan and Quang Nystrom took third 103 and 112. Mike Lentz went to state for placing first at 130. Scott Landsman pins his heavyweight opponent at the Hopkins invitational. Row one: Winson Tan, Jason Linehan, Quang Nystrom, Harlan Schwartz, Kelly Haugen, Adam Johnson, Mike Lentz, Dustin Droen, C.T. Borowiak, Troy Deck- er, Mike Besse Row two: David Hong, Steve Kuretsky, Jeff Gendreau, Josh Monson, Derek Sell, Jeff Peterson, Jeremy Welch, Troy Modrow, Chris Kuechle, Kenny Grantwit, Eric Buechler Row three: C.J. Smeby, Matt Eckes, Rob Schreck, Mark Peterson, Scott Landsman, Jeff Gillmore, Omar Adams, McGraw Jones, Mike Swanstrom, Randy Redden, Chad Haugen, Jeff Gottstein Not pic- tured:D.J. Merrell, Brent Rau, Zeke Droen, Joe Kunz, Chad Borgen, Anthony Mohlin, Mike Stevens Coaches: Ken Hollenbeck, Paul Ellison C.J. Smeby spars for position with Tim Anderson from Mike Lentz overcomes the fireman ' s carry to beat Techendorf of Wayzata in overtime for first place at Cooper. regions. 154 Will it be a take down? Break him down, Harlan. w R E S T L I N G P 1 n T o Quang chooses up this period. Omar duels Eric Rice, Hopkins, at Region 6 AA tournament. w I n Jeff Peterson overpowers his opponent just as the period ends. 155 Fall Scoreboard Boys Gymnastics Overall 3-3 Lake Conference 3-3 Girls Tennis Overall 8-7 Lake Conference 4-4 Girls Soccer Overall 12-5-1 Lake Conference 4-4 2J fe c fer e V CU Girls Swimming Lake Conference 4-4 156 Winter Scoreboard Hockey Overall 12-12 And Lake Conference 157 Intramurals Fun Taken Seriously Intramurals, each Monday night, was an excellent time for some healthy recreation. Basically, the players were on their own under the watchful eyes of Jim Hahn. They played volleyball and basket- ball. There were eight teams, made up of 5-8 people on each team. Although open to students of all ages, it was mainly comprised of seniors and juniors. Those who participated had a lot of fun and enjoyed the chance to meet new friends. The teams line up for a free throw. I ' ve got the moves. 158 INTRAMURALS Fun Taken Seriously Randy Byron shoots a freethrow. Shawn Norman and his friends get involved in intramurals. London bridges falling down, falling down Mike. Dan and the other players get ready for the rebound. 159 Intramurals Fun Taken Seriously He prepares for defense. He serves the ball. 160 Intramurals Fun Taken Seriously A new way to serve. Nail that spike. Keep your eye on the ball. 161 A surge of excitement overwhelms me before my very first day. R idgedale is packed with all my friends desperately trying to find the absolute coolest outfits. M .y shoes are too tight, bangs are too short, and my jeans are too blue, but hey, I am et! I quickly walk out to the bus stop, about fifteen minutes early, happy as a lark, and am dumbfounded because nobody else is there. Suddenly I realize that it is not cool . . . T R O o ride the BUS! egardless of a few sophomore setbacks I trudge nward to reach the quintessence, the pinnacle, the top, the year of Seniorhood. N G ow let us not forget the Juniors. They are ood, groovy, graphic, grand, golden but never greater than seniors and they Written by the Sports Editor, Stacy Harwell. Assistant Sports Editor. Stacey Stinson. F A L C O N ully enjoy being Juniors. nyways, hear me now and believe me later, ooking back on all my years at Armstrong I am onvinced that this is a top-notch school nly if you put into it all it gives to you. ever take advantage of your friends, family, and espe- cially Friday donut day. s 162 eniors, hey, you rule! After graduation we are ready to be hit by a ton of bricks called . . . life. Take those bricks and build anything you dream of so long as you are happy with who you are! The Staff In Review V D. Allivato LD B. Anderson Counselor H P. Becerra French P. Benn French T to v ' W P. Anderson English C. Bartley English B. Baumgarten Math K. Bergman O.E. Co-op B. Brady Special Ed R. Brinkman Co-op 4Sh U: j dtfL.« i D. Beaver Biology J. Bush Biology M. Cebula G. Clabaugh C. Coleman S. Commers M. Cooley A. Corcoran Para Social Studies Spanish EBD Counselor Social Studies ow here is a hard working and dedicated teacher! Mr. Kleyman has been teaching for twenty-one years. He became a teacher because he, ... needed more satisfaction. He taught at Sandberg for three years before he came to Armstrong. He has taught everything from General Math to Calculus. He also teaches computer courses, he describes himself by saying I ' m not a math scholar .... I enjoy teaching because kids are different and I meet some awfully nice kids. He believes that most kids are interested in improving themselves and that makes his job more enjoyable. Mr. Kleyman is also the cross country running and the track coach. He says I love the sport. There are a lot of rewards, like watching the improvements of the kids and it ' s fun because they ' re nice kids. Mr. Kleyman is an all around dedicated contributor of his time and caring at Arm- strong. Oh, and he even runs to and from work! The Staff In Review • • • J. Cunningham Drama- Speech J. Dub be Art English J. Fredeen Home Ec J. Garrison Nurse D. Daly Spanish R. Edstrom Vocal Music R. Fredrickson Physics P. Georgas Media Center G. Heath English M. DeLapp Social 12 L. Englin Media Center J. French Band K. Gorsky Biology Work Experience W. Henriksen Social 12 J. Demorett Math M. Ensminger Health Para T. Friederich WEH Coord. D. Hanka Phy Science D. Hill Special Ed H. Dixon Chemistry K. Erickson Special Ed G. Friesen Am. Hist. B. Hanscom Business Ed G. Holley Social Studies fa A. Dreier ESL G. Folkerds Special Ed Para M. Gale Head Clerk Media Center ■ML R. Hansing Math 165 The Staff In Review S. Johnson Para (Social Studies) M. Huggett Business Ed D. La Bat Psychologist J. Jackson Asst. Principal S. Hopke Phy Ed • • N. Juliot AV V. Kaupa Home Ec K. Lahouze French L. Johnson WECEP W. Kopp Business Ed J. Leeseberg Student Teacher • • • M. Johnson Special Ed B. Koski Phy Ed A - G. Liesch Business Ed T. Johnson Business Ed L. Kranz Para K. Kulusity Business Ed D. Ludvig Counselor G. McFarland Health R. Michalicek Math V. McFerran English 1 £ -■ J. Miller Phy Ed L. McKercher Para (Library) S. Miller Counselor (i . }. ' ■■■ J H. Melby Para (Attendance) T. Liesch English ( E. Mitchell Special Ed R. Michael English 166 English teacher, Jon Rondestvedt, is one of Arm- strong ' s most dynamic teachers. Last year, Mr. Rondestvedt went on a sabbatical at the Universi- ty of Minnesota, where he became (as he calls himself) a secular monk ' , attending classes in music history, art history, philosophy, the classics, humanities and an in- terdisciplinary class. While studying at the University, Mr. Rondestvedt became reacquainted with many for- mer students of his. The sabbatical proved to be an enriching as well as exciting experience for him. Z7 Carol Sherry is one of the twenty new teachers at Robbinsdale Armstrong this year. She has four classes of level three Spanish and one class of level one. Sherry came from Plymouth Middle School and is adjusting to high school life. When asked how she likes teaching at Armstrong vs. Plymouth she replied, I like Armstrong. I like the feeling of working with more intellectual kids. I ' m glad I don ' t have to discipline as much as I did. Ms. Sherry is beginning to get involved with the Spanish club. She plans to go skiing and on a summer trip to Mexico with the club. Outside of school, Sherry has many interests. She is currently going for her MA in teaching at St. Thomas. She also likes to downhill ski, water ski, play tennis, bike, sew, bake, and engage in aerobics. Sherry is married and has two daughters, one of which attends Armstrong. In the future, she would like to teach at a college. D. Sohn Biology M. Solie Asst Principal D. Svihel Math D. Swanovich Health J. Swanson English V. Thompson Home Ec G. Vail T. Walerius J. Wallin J. Walmsley J. Walters M. Wynne Math Math Biology German Para LD o y or Tom Crampton has given much to insure the success of Armstrong students. Not only does he have an interesting scholas- tic history but he also has private talents that he has impressed upon Armstrong. He spent the first fifteen years of his teaching career at Hosterman, Plymouth, and Robbins- dale Jr. High; the last fifteen at Armstrong. He teaches the eleventh grade western civilization and area studies classes, as well as a World Religions class. Tom Crampton is the main organizer of the World Citizens program here at Armstrong. In his many years of teaching, he has developed a theory of education: Leave th is place better than it was when you came here. 168 A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words Armstrong ' s Art Department Pete shows true artistic talent. i| l 2 4 v ' -- ••- ' • Sarah creates her own jewelry. Grovcr takes art class. Todd talks to his pots. 169 Business Education T.T.T.- BUSINESS f MARKETING! EDUCATION 1 The business department is designed for the needs of many students. Some are interested in pursuing a career in business, while others want to learn skills such as notetaking and keyboard- ing. Whatever the reason, there is certainly a wide variety of courses to choose from. In all, the business and marketing education department offers thirty courses, ranging from accounting to marketing. Spe- cial programs include office education, designed to prepare students for careers in sales, marketing, mer- chandising, and management. As the business world continually grows larger and more competitive, the value of these courses at Armstrong continually in- creases. 170 English Hey everybody, school ' s out in five minutes! These happy campers are Tim, Kevin, Leigh, Nicole, Stacie, Derek, Betsy, and Jenny. Wait, isn ' t it Art imitates life? Dave Blehert, Discolbulos, and Misa Saros pose. Matt, only you could explain this. Like every other department in Armstrong, the English department had to develop a plan that would incorporate the incoming ninth and tenth grade classes. This called for several more teachers in order to deal with the additional classes. Doug Peterson and Craig Bartley joined the Armstrong English department from the District 281 Junior High School system. Al Shaff also rejoined the department staff after spending last school year in Germany. Paul Anderson returned to teach at Armstrong after holding a position as the head of Minnesota Future Problem Solving during the second semester of last year. Now, fifteen different teachers teach over twenty English-related courses during the school year. Many of the English department teachers also participate in a wide variety of activities at Armstrong. Several participate in the plays and musicals, others oversee work on the Gyre and the Odyssey, and several more coach both athletic and academic teams for competition. This participation on behalf of the teach- ers in the English department is typical of the staff at Armstrong, and contributes to the continued success of our high school. 171 Physical Education (Gym) Everyone knows about the required ninth and tenth grade physical education classes. Football, hockey, Softball, and frisbee baseball were among the favorites. After these favorite classes of the day, an eleventh or twelfth grader may take various classes in physical education. Outdoor Education offers outdoor skills such as rock climbing, archery, winter camping and many more. Another elective is Team and Lifetime Sports offering football, hockey, handball, tennis, volleyball, and many others. Last, but not least, Fitness Plus is a class to achieve fitness through running, weightlifting, and other activities with the purpose of developing an individualized fitness program for each student. Health Health courses at Armstrong allow an individual to explore mental, physical and social issues, so that intelligent health-related decisions are made. Topics may include: nutrition, first aid, and the always interesting CPR unit. But the fun does not stop at the sophomore year. Juniors and seniors may take as an elective Health Plus, which explores problem-solving, health in the school and community, and various health-related philosophies, with speakers and field trips to boot. 172 jp Industrial Technology Industrial technology courses teach valuable skills, used not only for careers but also for hobbies. This department offers a large variety of courses and covers a vast area of interests. In mechanics, choices vary from Know Your Car to Advanced Mechanics . Other courses, such as architectural drawing, are more career- orientated, introducing students to the skills necessary in techni- cal careers. These skills include metalworking, graphics, and electronics. Photography and woodworking are two areas that many take to learn a hobby. Although industrial technology is not a familiar department to the majority of Armstrong students, it is a very important area of study. Students learn practical skills, prepare for future careers, and learn lifelong hobbies. Scott Trandem studies the technical side of photography. Bob Freitag, hard at work on a woods project. Ul ' CLiAMCS Social Studies Steph Untiedt stocks up on Topics. The Social Department co-sponsored the mock election. The area of Social Studies at Armstrong offers one the knowledge of America ' s history, from the Civil War to pre and post World War II. There is also the chance to study different areas and cultures, and the history of western civilization. This brings us to Social 12, where legislature, economics, psychology, and the ever dreaded TOPIC is un- leashed. All of these things are taught enthusiastically by unique teachers. ' SA mu Mr. Friesen wonders why he became a teacher Intense substituting by Mr. Ellison. 174 Math o nly two years of math are required at Armstrong. Howev- er, students who plan on a career in science or engineer- ing usually take all four years. Classes range from Princi- ples of Algebra to Geometry to Calculus. Most math students become familiar with the math resource throughout the year, as they seek help with those seemingly unsolvable problems. Testing days are apparent, as the resource center is always packed with students frantically working up to the last minute! Now what does X equal? There ' s a geometry test TOMORROW?!! All this to be a civil engineer? E Jon sets up his own computer dating service. The typical freshman math student. 175 Science If you ' ve been searching for a mutation free life form or have been trying to figure out what those little rodents that dig holes in golf courses are doing in your chemistry class, then there ' s no doubt that you ' ve visited the Armstrong science department, a place of discovery and won- der; a place to inhale the fine fresh scent of sulfur. Some students choose to follow the traditional path of IPS, biology, chemistry, and physics, while others choose to explore other possibilities like as- tronomy and advanced biology. Whatever tickles your formaldehyde, you will be sure to find an adventure on the third floor in the science depart- ment. 176 Foreign Language Hola! Bonjour! Guten tag! KoN- ichiwa! Just a sample of the va- riety of foreign languages avail- able at Armstrong. Not only does the foreign language department teach these strange languages, but they also sponsor such activities such as a foreign language immersion day, in which students spoke in a foreign tongue for an entire day. The classes also celebrate foreign holidays in class, which promotes the culture associated with the language. Foreign language isn ' t required of high school students, but many still choose to take one. New this year was Japanese which a select number of students studied via TV, in the TV Studio. The instructor commu- nicated with the Armstrong students from the Cooper TV Studio when she could see what Armstrongs students were doing. TT TT 1 I 1 veryone took cooking and sewing classes in seventh grade, however, I 1 V 1 4 f l H home-ec classes at Armstrong are a far cry from the home-ec I 1 1 II r y m I vV V -L classes of junior high. These classes emphasize lifestyles and every- - - - - ■ ■ ■ ■ - - ■ ■ day responsibilities, such as child care and independent living. Students learn valuable skills that help them lead happier and more independent lives. 177 After High School What? Most students, if not all, anticipate that day when the principal hands them their diplomas. But what comes after high school? Fortunately, Armstrong has a place where students can go for help in making that decision: The Career Center. The Career Center offers a variety of options for students to explore. In terms of careers, students can take tests that outline their interests and abilities. Students can also learn about colleges, as well as standardized tests. The center is equipped with many books and pamphlets about different colleges and standardized tests, such as the PSAT, ACT, and SAT. Hal Vickman runs the center and as its core, he serves the same purpose as the center itself: to inform students of their options and help them decide what path to follow after high school. Hey! Look what ' s available in the Career Center! ■ft ' k till Wr , f Ft fail «f 1 II ' Mr. Vickman is always ready to help you plan the rest of your life. Use the computer for College or Career Planning! A Break From Routine Substitute teachers: they make our day and we ruin theirs. We always manage to come up with tricks to fluster them, from paper airplanes and spit wads to switch- ing seats with friends and making obscene noises. Although we all agree that subs are a lot of fun it ' s not much fun to have them for more than a few days, especially when they aren ' t qualified to teach that subject. Annoying habits subs have are telling you that you are the worst class they ' ve had all day, mis- pronouncing your name, telling you their life stories, and making threats. When you need a break from your everyday routine, subs give you the perfect opportunity. Yet some subs are very knowledgeable and are a welcome change to normal routine, so pay attention! Respect them! You never know when that sub could be giving you your semester grade. We all enjoyed the day this lady came for Mrs. Ferrano. 178 I ' ll Do It Tomorrow Due to the very subject that this article was supposed to have been written about, we don ' t have an article for this space. However, we do have photos of students caught in the act of procrastinating. David Krueger and Brian Monahan, studying hard in the library. Marcus Silpala using free mods to catch up on sleep. Amy helps Travis with procrastinating. FINALS. Finals have got to be the best part of the semester. It ' s that time of the year when worries about those dreaded classes are almost over. All that ' s left is to study for a few more hours, then an hour and a half of vigorous testing before the torture of the semester is over! OPEN CAMPUS. The only time during the whole year when students can walk, not sneak, out of school for lunch and not worry about steps. The only time during the whole year when fake notes are not needed to get into school an hour late, yes, sleeping in is legal. But the best part of finals is knowing that the torture is almost over and that a life of thrills, frills, and chills is close at hand. 179 o Long, Farewell s the school year ends we say farewell to a teach- er who will be dearly missed. Mr. Richard Lar- .son, industrial arts, began teaching 31 years ago in Ivanhoe, MN. It ' s always challenging, and he enjoys working with the kids, watching them succeed in what they want to accomplish. In his 10 years at Armstrong, Mr. Larson has noticed two things. One is that students are smarter, versatile, and they can adapt quicker and better to changes. The other change is that now teachers have to be more than just people who teach academics. They have to be involved in everything in school whether it ' s about drugs or what to do for the school dance. He enjoys teaching, but he feels he must move on. If there is one thing that he wishes to be remembered as is, a man who gave his profession the best shot he had. fter three years, Mr. Hugh Boeddeker is retiring from Armstrong this year. His work here con- . sists of dealing with students ' problems and help- ing students make career decisions. Mr. Boeddeker has always been interested in working with young people. After some experience in counseling in the army, he obtained his masters degree in psychology. He has worked at three different high schools. Before becoming a counselor, Mr. Boeddeker taught psychology. Besides being a counselor, he has other interests, which include tennis, racquetball, golf, traveling, reading, and motor- cycles, which you can see him riding to school in warm weather. Mr. Boeddeker retired early because he is at a healthy age, and is still active. He plans a cross-country motorcycle trip and a lot of traveling. In his own words, I have a lot of plans other than sitting in a rocking chair. Emil Lubinski Bus Driver Custodian Kitchen Worker: I ' ve enjoyed my 13 years in 281, especially working with the stu- dents. r. Dan Daly, the Spanish, English, and Aero- space teacher, has chosen this year to be his last. He has been in the district now for 30 years, and has taught at Robbinsdale Jr., Robbinsdale St., Cooper, and for the last eight years, Armstrong. He has also participated in other school related activities by running dances, announcing basketball and football games, and coaching the chess team. His post-retirement plans are: first, to make a tee-time for 7:30 a.m. next Sept. six at Hollydale Golf club; second, is to visit his grandchild in Boston; third, is to read great works of literature about the world of aviation, while he travels the globe. It was a tough decision, but life as a teacher has taken its toll on this devoted man, and it ' s only fair that he give this advice, Don ' t forget the thesis state- ment and your three becauses! . leanor Scheid, Ellie, to her friends, is retiring — i after seven years at Armstrong and nineteen years —J in the district. She is the data processor at Arm- strong. Some of her duties include dealing with report cards, issuing lockers, and also issuing i.d. cards. She intends to travel, read, spend more time with her nine grandchildren, and just do the things that she didn ' t have time to do while working. She has many fond memories of Armstrong. She will miss the people she worked with and the students. Everyone will miss Eleanor, Good Luck! • Peter Kelmenson . . . 1983: 1st Place in the Minneapolis Ski Club Competition for his age group 1984: 3rd Place in the Minneapolis Ski Club Competition for his age group 1985: 1st Place in the Minneapolis Ski Club Competition for his age group 1987: 1st Place in the Minneapolis Ski Club Competition for his age group 1988: 1st Place in the Minneapolis Ski Club Competition for his age group The above statistics show that Senior Peter Kelmenson exels in ski-jumping, a sport that requires courage, endurance, and effort. It is undoubtedly a dangerous sport that looks graceful on television but takes a lot of guts in real practice. Peter has been training for ten years and practices five days a week in the winter season. By putting time into intense practices and concentration, he also took first place twice in Minneapolis ' Invitational Tournaments. In February, 1989 he acquired a great privilege of trying out for the Junior Olympics. Although he did not make it, his excellent records prove that he possesses the potential for further competition. Most students may not participate in ski-jumping as a regular pastime, but Peter likes to think of it as an enjoyable hobby. Good luck to Peter in all of his future competitions! 181 Dave after 3 years of cotton candy spinning. Anyone in training? Kari Alstad Beth Altepeter Fernando Anaya s« - H -s ™ UL m ■i Cheryl Anderson Craig Anderson Jason Anderson Reid Anderson Robert A. Anderson Robert J. Anderson Ted Antila Bob Appert Kristin Ardery Elizabeth Bachman . 182 Jonas Beugen Sohrab Bharucha Ann Bihrle Has anyone seen this foreign exchange student from Iowa? 183 Jason Bressler Daniel Broady Bernadette Bruce The joy of knowing that graduation is near. 184 Shawn Bury Suzanne Casto V Colleen Busyn All Donald Bye Debra Cameron ■ ' i Pamela Carlson Jay Castonguay Enrique Ceron Mary Campbell Nicole showed her impression of the Statue of Liberty on Hallow- Karen Cervantes Ann Cervenka Robert Chavez Valerie Chell 185 Ulrik Christensen Cathryn Christenson J Amy Clifford Dario Cohenca Jon Ciatti Averill Clark Seniors Troy Gryting and Kevin Mount show off their studliness. Krystriana Clark Brian Collins Leigh Commers Patrick Condon Nate Conley Stacie Cooperman Jeff Cordes 186 Jason Cronky Kayley (rough Kevin Crow Dan Culhane M 1 I - J PV m V ' mW Danielle Curnow l i ■ 1 w«. • T |F Kathryn Dahlmeier Sarah Dale Gina Dallin Krista Datum Scott Cuper Tara Debner 187 Troy Decker Stacy Degen Bryan Dieleman Hung Doan Jill Dolinich Jason E. Doll Jason Dow Dustin Droen Angela Drum Brad Drumm John Eide Tim Eifert Alan Einisman Kirby takes a quick nap in the library. 188 Shelly Falkman Jesus Fantova Dan ' s about to be surprised. Erika Farmer Jill Ferch Robert Ferrens Kamie Filiatrault Jeremy Fink Connie Fisher 189 ?- T M k m Jeff Fisher Lisa Francis Jeff Fitterman Scott Fjelsta Jason Flaa Timothy Flachman Todd Frantz Robyn Fredericks John French Cynthia Frerk Andrew Fretag Julie Gahm Allison and Jaci fill up before the big game. 190 Noelle Gerber What ya thinkin ' about, Jeff? Sara Gessner Ronit Gesundheit 1 Vlki Derick Giauque Zhanna Gilevich Bryan Gingerich Alina Ginzburg Jasmine Gokcen Thomas Gordon Tim Gordon Fred Gray Jennifer Greene Brenda Greenwood 191 Matthew Greenwood Robert Gronemann Aaron Grussing Kristin Guttormson Scott Hall Troy Gryting Thomas Gundermann j m L- MM S R 1 - 1 1 Cynthia Halligan Derek Hallow Nicole Hanbaba Danielle Hanly Anne Hanovich Jennifer Hanson Michelle Harma 192 Take a close look at these pictures. Do you feel like you are seeing two of everything? Well, if you are, then your vision is normal because there are four sets of identical twins that attend Armstrong as seniors. To face utmost confusion is to face these twins and attempt to name each of them correctly. Can you tell the difference between Jaci and Jodi, Kelly and Kerby, Pat and Paul, and Tim and Tom? If you can, then maybe you Ve seen them on the Wrigley ' s Doublemint Gum commercial! Michael Harris Christine Hartman Stacy Harwell V Christie Haver Lynn Heigel Matthew Haugen Brenda Hawkins Pamela Hein Paul Hauwiller Danielle Haynes Michael Heine Julie Hempel Zoe Herhiem Carla Herling Heather Hetland Christine Heyda 193 Robert Hudson Travis Hudson Jodi Hurley Lawerence Hurley 194 Jeth and Becky pause in he commons. Patty Jedlicka Holly Jemtrud Jeanne Jensen Jason Johnsen T3 i Daniel C. Johnson Daniel P. Johnson Derek Johnson 195 Eric W. Johnson Grant Johnson Jenelle Johnson Jennifer Johnson Sarah Johnson Michelle Kammerer Judson Kanwischer Deborah Karch The best, the best, the best of the rest. 196 Tony Kastanos Michael Keswin A Michael Kolian Mike Kaushansky Daryl Keiper Peter Kelmenson Janet Klee James Koltes Stephanie Kluck Alan Kluge Carrie Kottke Maria Kottke Sue Kessler Derek Knudson Melissa Kozmik Candy Kremin Kelly Kreueger Heather Krider Dario hangs loose in the Computer room. 197 Matthew Kunz Timothy Landro Steve Kuretsky Kazumi Kuwabara The three flashers: Curly, Larry, and Moe. Scott Landsman Eddie Lange Jennifer Langer Kasper Larsen In Winter we gathered in the commons, waiting for the thaw. Heather Larson Kelly Lattimore Brent Latuff Joel Levi Leslie Levine Roman Levit Jenny and Danielle warm up in the morning this way, don ' t you? 199 Mike Swanstrom: Now where did that copy of the test go? ' ■i Sandra Liepins Andrew Lightowler Karen Linderholm Michael Lindgren Matthew Lindl Steven Listul Timothy Litstrom Jonathan Litton Jessica Locketz Jason Loher Sharon Loscheider Christopher Lucke Robert Lueck 200 Michael Martin Todd Martindale Mark Matson Joell Mayne Greg McCarty 201 Cyndi McDurmott David McGary Michael McGowan Paula McGrath Kathleen Mclnerney Jeffrey McKenna Liane McMeen Portia McNeill Barry Meier Paul Melvin John Mengelkoch Leeran Metsala Five years of constant hard work and practice have paid off for senior Eric Howell. His passion for karate, which started as a challenge between two friends, has helped him achieve the ultimate goal in karate, the Black Belt. His excellence in the sport has made him a competitor in national and state tournaments. Eric has placed fourth among the national competitors 3 years in a row at the Diamond Nationals Karate Championships, and second place in the Twin Ports Open in the fighting category, as well as placing in other local tournaments. His study of karate began as an after school activity, but has become a part of his school life as well. He says the physical and mental training have given him a better grasp on responsibility and self- discipline, as well as helping his classroom abilities. Eric is currently a part-time instructor at Karate-North in Robbinsdale and is teaching the tenants of an apartment building self-defense methods. His training as an instructor will pay for his college education. Keep up the good work, Eric. Laura Meuers 202 re Scott Meuser Sara Meyer Aaron Meyer Jennifer Meyer Jill Meyer Peter Meyer Christina Michael Brian Michelich Meet you at LeAnn ' s? Lisa Mischke Kara Misner Robert Mochinski Michael Moen Rebecca Moen 203 Scott Moerbitz Brian Monahan Joshua Monson Christina Morales Laura Morley Kevin Mount Toui Mounthachak Kristian Mouritzen April Moyer Angie Mozey Pretty funny, eh. Bill! Michael Nalezny Matt Neils Barry Nelson 204 Shawn Norman Joe Novak Hilde Nybrenna Malt bites the Homecoming BIG ONE! Cara Nygaard Erin E. O ' Brien Erin K. O ' Brien Joseph O ' Dell Kathryn Oberg 205 Jeffrey Oelke Jennifer Olseii Darrick Olson Mark Olson I BE Martin Opem Loring Page T ammy Olson Barbara Olstad Amy Ostman Insook Pack Tim Packer Jill Paige Ilia Papatheodorou Jeff Parsons Scott Olson Donna Omtvedt Sara Pae Lisa Paterson 206 Dawn Pearson Karis Pearson ftJI Gregory Pederson Trini Perez When not in the classroom, Jonas Beugen can be found on the racquetball court either playing in a tournament or instructing others. Jonas began playing competitive racquetball at the age of 9. He has played everything from YMCA tournaments to internation- al events. In addition to playing in tournaments, Jo- nas is a certified instructor employed by Northwest Racquet and Swim Club as a racquetball pro. His fu- ture plans include playing collegiate racquetball for the University of Minneso- ta. He hopes to continue coaching and possibly start- ing his own camp one day. Jonas ' s advice for those who enjoy the game is, Stick with it. There are a lot of opportunities available in racquetball and there ' s a lot of great people to meet. Dana Perusse Gwen Peterson Kristen Peterson Christopher Pezalla Diane Phillips Ross Phillips Vongsayhak Phomphakdy Phouminh Phouthasack 207 Mark Piepho Jenine Pierick Kevin Pietsch Bill Todd Pine Robbie Poole Gregg Potratz Julie Potter Boyd Preston Will Prigge Jill Proman Charles Pyykkonen Lisa Pyykkonen Kari Ponath Peter Preston Xuan Quan Kelly Quanrud Kim Quarberg Shane Quinn Carlton Quist Jennifer Rader 208 Wrestling Cheerleaders spent up to 18 hours matside at many tournaments. Thanks for the dedication : The Wrestlers 209 Steven Roess Sook Rogness John Rootness Jeffrey Rosenberg Danielle Roskop Erin Ryan Michael Rymer Heidi Rynders Douglas Sanders Misa Saros 210 Dave Soposnick Matthew Sorenson Mike Sorenson Joy Sosniecki Stephanie Spaise Shane Spessard 4i v 1 Paul Smith Andy Smith C.J. Smeby Terry Sleavin 212 Jodi Skogman Dale Skogman Greg Sipe Jodi Simmons Siiri Silpala Andre Sherbanenko Mike Shaw Lara Shapansky Stephanie Shake Vanessa Steele 213 Mary Steiner Stephanie Steinwedel John Stewart Katie Subject Ann Stockhaus Elizabeth Storlie The thoughtful, the happy, and the nervous Michelle Sumstad Kevin Sundberg Chad Sundstrom Jeff Swan Erik Swanson Julie Swanson 214 Mike Swanstrom Suzanne Swatosh Amy Taft Kei Tanaka Robert Tanquist Benjamin Thorsell Elizabeth Thorud John Tieva Alison Titcomb Andy Toering 215 Scott Tompkins Patrick Tousignant Senior Bench You are so cool. (oh yeah) Isn ' t it great sitting here? (oh yeah) All those scroats are prob- ably dying to sit here! Only this isn ' t 1987 anymore. This is 1989! In fact, didn ' t we as juniors and sophomores look up enviously at those seniors sitting on that sa- cred bench? What happened? No one knows. The only phrase that can accurately describe what oc- curred over the summer is the fall of the ' piece of tin ' . It ' s gone through a great metamorphosis. From the throne a-la-senior to the seat a-la-soph frosh. This bench has fallen from it ' s position of power at Armstrong. Why? First the seniors have not put much importance on it. Second, it ' s not fun to sit there anymore. Lastly, seniors have come to real- ize how ugly the bench really is. So, when you walk by this old Armstrong monument, salute it with dignity and reverence for the vastness of popularity in times gone by. Before the demise of the senior bench!! Paul Tousignant Chheng Trann Wendy Trestman Kurt Truax Shannon Turbak Jeff Udell Stephanie Untiedt Steve I rbanski 216 Mary Wesley Chad Wheeler David Wheeler Cynthia Wieland Scott Wiese 217 Sue Willson Brian Worden Rob Winning Jenny Winter Julie Wright X Paula Wurl Dennis Wilson Paul Wolff f ' ,1 i 1 p Ms ivis Wolkenbrod • U  Christine Yang Jason Yodor Laura Youngstrand Amy Zeff Michelle Zemple Britt Zimmel Waylon Vanderpoel 218 SPECIAL FEATURE enka is pictured here in her host family ' s orange grove. enka Jelinek, a junior at Armstrong, was born in Czechoslovakia Land lived there until she was thirteen. In 1985, Lenka and her family escaped to Germany where they stayed in a refugee camp for about two months. With help from the American and German embassies, her family was sent to Munich where they lived for nine months and attended school. Finally, about one year later, they were allowed to go to America. Once in America, the Jelineks lived in New York for approximately three months. When her father obtained a job in Minneapolis, they were more than ready to go to escape the conditions of New York. Lenka is doing very well at Armstrong. So well in fact, that she took Enriched Biology, Advanced English, and Enriched Chemistry. Lenka still speaks fluent Czech at home to keep the language and culture alive. Lenka is also involved in many extra-curricular activities including this year ' s winter play, Future Problem Solving, and Debate. She is co- president of World Citizens ' Club and was inducted into the National Honor Society. Last summer she traveled to Argentina as a foreign exchange student. Lenka enjoyed all of the cultures she has experienced and is lookine forward to exoeriencine more. J N II € IE S 219 Diana Adamovich Omar Adams Paul Agee Scott Alexander Bonnie Allen Jenny Allen Bruce Anderson Keith Anderson No, Jodi, Your fin- gernail polish won ' t dry in the window! Mark Anderson Matt Anderson Roger Anderson Aaron Arf Michael Armel Linda Athens Sharon Bachman Jeff Barchler Troy Baker Mohammand Bakhtiari Carrie Bakken Mari Baldwin Michele Barbaris Nathan Bard Nicci Bengston Lisa Bennett Nichole Bennett Heather Berger Terry Berglin Marie Bergman Kim Bernick Jenny Bertelsen Dolores Bethke Shephali Bhatt Karin Bierbaum Korey Bobb Mike Borries Celeste Borowiak Craig Borowiak Amy Bot Mike Hirsh: Future Design Technologist 220 Bernice Botzet Jeanne Bourbonais Sara Bowmaster Melissa Boyd Gerald Brenden Tammy Breth Melissa Brodin Kirstin Brown Chris Bucbele Michele Buckley Eric Buechler Sheri Buman Stephen Butcher Brian Callen Nancy Carlson Scott Carlson Sarah Carlton Amy Carpenter Michael Carrasco Kathy Carroll Kacie Cassidy Ericka Carson Aaron Cavanaugh Daniel Cavender No kidding, Jason, You want ME to wrestle? Dan Cederberg Sam Changtum Jody Chapman Melissa Chargo Amy Chase Carmen Christensen Sandy Christopher Jonelle Cintella Liz Clark Patrick Close Kevin Condon Laura Condon Dave Connaker Karen Cooper Dawn Corrigan Sean Corrigan Tony Corwin Sarah Cosgrove 221 Anne Costanzo Steve Crain Bob Cronin Karen Crow Jason Crozier Chris Dahm Mike Daly Tricia Daniels Ted Darling Dara Dattalo Yvette Davila Laura Davis Kurt Decker Jeff De Clouet Nicholas Denysendo Joe Desannoy Robert De Valk Sarah Dockter Michelle Donalds Mike Downs Patty Droen Jessica Drummond Paul Duelo Laura Duffee Brian Dunlop Marcia Dwight Brian Dyck Amy Dzuris Janette Eastman Guido Ebert How ' s the French, Stacey ? Paula Edstrom Sara Ehrenberg Julie Elam Michelle Ellis Bradley Engen Kali Erickson 222 Lisa Erickson Richie Erickson Dianna Eubank Owen Evans Mike Farmer Kelly Fasbender Tanya Feldberg Josh Fieldman Anne Finn Michelle Foley Lori Fournier Randy Foy Jennifer Francis Bob Freitag Megan Friedman Stacey Fruen Courtney Gadbois Karen Galarneault Chris Gallagher Nancy Gallas Vicki Gallo Bonnie Gallob Janis Gandrud Tiffany Garofalo Jason Gfroerer David Giacomelli Thad Gilbertson Mat Gjetson Marc Goda Alisa Goldberg Jill Goldstein Laurie Gore Jeff Gottstein Jeff Gove Ken Grantwit Eric Gratias Heidi Greenberg Jenny Griffin Matthew Griggs Jessica Grimme Cameron Gross Stacy Gross Eric Grundahl Andy Haigh Derric Halbmaier Anne-Marie Hall Kristin Hall Terry Hallock 223 Thor Halvorson James Halverson Joyce Hanlon Alex Hansen Brandon Hansen Derek Hansen Mark Hartle Chad Haugen Kelly Haugen Andy Hawes Jennifer Hebert Britt Heidinger Amy Heino Laura Hewitt Steve Hibbs Sarah Highum Jim Hill Erin Hilligan Let ' s get to homeroom, it ' s donut Friday! Daniel Hinrichs Marcy Hochhauser Matthew Hoerr Dee Hoffman Jay Hohenstein Michelle Holmes Nicole Homzik Carmen Hong Sarah Hong Rob Horton Chad Hoseth Tom House Tina Huetta , Kim Huffman Lori Hunt Julie Husfeldt Br f w Trinh Huynh W - H David Hwang Masayuki Imafuku Greg Jackson Lisa Jacobwith Thomas Jaeb Todd Janke Adam Jaroscak 224 Chad Jasper Lenka Jelinak Jessica Jensen Kim Jessen Cally Jewett Rahim Jiwa Lets go to the Commons. . Marcus Johansen Adam Johnson Angela Johnson Brenda Johnson Christopher Johnson Cristin Johnson Greg Johnson Guy Johnson Jay Johnson Joseph Johnson Kale Johnson Kirk Johnson Kirstin Johnson Kris Johnson Mike Johnson Scott Johnson Tanya Johnson Amy Jolosky Paul Jorgensen Leon Kaplan Erin Kaste Ann Katzmarek Shari Kaufman Melissa Keller Regina Kerner Aaron King Laura Kitchen Becky Kleinbaum David Kleyman Amy Kloster Show us those pearly whites, Nicole. 225 Jennifer Kluver Stephanie Knudson Tom Knudson Ken Koss Dmitry Krasnik Tammi Kromenaker Shannyn Kubitz Jackie Kyle Sarah Laemmle Sara Laing Geetha Lakshmanan Danaya Lamker David Langley Stephanie Lantgen Derek Larson Ryan Larson Lance Laugen Todd La Void Jeni Layton Bill Leaf Katherine Lee Myong Lee Tim Leiner Irina Lekhter Mike Lentz Brian Leonard Andrew Leuma Kandice Lewis Greg L ' Herault Rachel Lightowler Jason Linehan Jenny Lippa Cher Loken Lenny Lome Keith Luckeroth Julie Lundberg Robyn Lundquist Mark Luoto Paul Lutz Annette Lynskey Joe Lyver David Mac Bean Andrea Maenke Tai Mai Krista Martens Heather Martin Steve Maus Amy Maybaum 226 Udine Mayne Matthew Mc Connell Kelly Mc Enany Kirk Mc Dougall Kristen Mc Kercher Mike Mc Mahan Belfast Mc Michael Eric Mead Nicole Meehan John Mehelich Michele Mehr Christina Melvin Mark Merila Chris Merriman Holly Meyer Travis Meyer Greg Michaelson Mike Milacnik Kris Miles Eric Miller Quentin Miller Angela Milton Mike Mischke Jill Moeller Tiffany Moeller Anthony Mohlin Nikki Mooney Amy Morrisson Sandra Motzko Phitsamay Mounthachak (Viengphet Mounthachack Jason Moyer Mike Muehlhausen Shelly Mueller Gina Munn Anna Munson Ryan concentrates on the handoff. 227 Shannon Murphy Dennis Murschell Melissa Mus M. Sofia Nacionales Bob Near Amy Nelson Angela Nelson Chris Nelson Karen Nelson Kerrie Nestor Melissa Neva Liz Nida Jennifer Nigon Dina Norcutt Christine Nordby Dana Nordin Jennifer Nyberg Julie Nyberg Derek Nyhus Quang Nystrom Yen Nystrom Kellie Ochetti Matt O ' Connell Timna Odegaard Jill Oker Mary dinger Susan Olson Tracy Olson Julie Ortiz James Osborne Chris Ostenson Carrie Osier Lisa Ostrow Jodi Page Kumar Pandian Steve Parks Jason creates his next poem. Dina Paulinski Leslie Payne Rachel Peat Jason Peattie Joshua Peskay David Pestel 228 Andrea Peterson Zane Petersen Connie Peterson Courtney Peterson Sweep it up, Kale! Kristin Peterson Kristy Peterson Scolt ponders a problem in shop. Mark Peterson Sarah Peterson Heidi Pham Ryan Picek Carrie Pickens Danielle Pierson Ryan Plasch Jay Plueger Janell Pohl Jennifer Porpora Calvin Porter James Powell Paul Prazak Jennifer Prazich Jodi Press Matthew Preston Todd Proctor Kelly Pulvermacher Natalie Puzak Kristine Quarberg Andrea Quarnstrom Tim Quenemoen Jodi Rabin Tammy Radmer Kristin Raine Kristine Rainey Rikki Rappaport Jessica Rasche Shelly Reeves Scott Reich Teresa Reilly Tom Rem Lorri Reinke Barrie Renikoff Kevin Rice Tracy Richards Liz Robbie Charles Roberts -fcTEddie Roberts Erin Ronsen Chris Root Sheri Rosenbaum Jay Rosene Chris Ross Selina Ross Jeremy Rothstein Robyn Roufs Mike Rowan Juniors play keynotes in marching band. Chris Ruhberg Dean Paul Russell Michael Russell Jennifer Ryan Kevin Sally Dana Salita Sheryl Sandeen Brooks Sartorius Heather Scanl on Paul Schipper Alison Schneider Ryan Schoen Rob Schreck Toni Schweigert Eddie Sekula Christine Sell Derek Sell Heather Sewall 230 Paul Sheeley Kelli Sibet Timothy Sievers Ovid Sims Rachel Skogen Susan Smart Geoffrey Smith Bjorn Snowberg Jill Sonnichsen Kathy Specken Brad Stark Amy Stegora Stacy Stinson Chad Stivers Mike Stiyer Jason Stolte Mark Straight Jean Strand Jennifer Stwora Deva Suckerman Chris Sumner Kevin Supple Christine Suttell Mike Svard Brent Svor Mark Swanovich Chad Szumylo Sue Tan Lori Tate Jason Tatge Chris Tauber Amy Tenute Susan Terrio Janelle Thayer Jack Theis Tim Theisen Khamphou Thirakoun Paula Thurston Chris Tieben Brent Tikkanen Christopher Tomshine Scott Trandem Faye Tufte Amy Turan Scot Unger Jill Van Drasek Matthew Van Vugt Duane Kasanowski 231 Jill Vanzelst Mark Vandersall Donna Vaught Dan Veranth Kara Waataja in V Julie Wahl 4 3 ' r £ John Wald Noelle Walen Kale Wallner Julie Walstrom Jason Wambach Patrick Warden Kirk Weber Marcy Webster Scott Weekley Michelle Weigelt Chris Weight_ Stephanie Weitz Christi Welfring Corey Welke Mather Wendorf Scott Wendt Kelly Westhoff Terilynn Wickman Jennifer Wiczek Linda Williams Jennifer Wilson Pamela Wilson Matt Winter Jason Wold Ryan Wold Dana Wood Donnell Woodson Eric Wulff Jill Wurdelman Lori, happy she ' ll be a Senior soon. Angela Wurth Shannon Wyman David Yerich Hui Yi Song Julie Younglove Matt Zavodnick 232 SPECIAL FEA TURE Sophomore Brett Beugen will be competing in the National Racquet- ball Competition in Indianapolis this spring. His interest in the sport began at age six when he attended tournaments with his father. He began competing in local, state, regional, and national tournaments at age eight. His titles include state junior champion in the ten and under division in 1983, in the twelve and under in 1985, the fourteen and under in 1987. He was also the Men ' s A Division champ in 1987. In national competition, Brett placed second place in doubles in 1983, third place in doubles in 1985, and second place in doubles in 1987. Brett ' s future p lans are to play local pro-tournaments and possibly go on the Pro Tour in about four or five years. Brett ' s advice to the beginners in racquetball is to just start playing for fun and if you think you could become good, practice hard. S IP in © H IP IE S n 233 Jeff Abbott Mario Alfred Teefah Ali Amy Alstad Amy Anderson Brian Anderon Chad Anderson David Anderson Heather Anderson Jeren Anderson Lisa Anderson Melissa Anderson Nathan Anderson Stephanie Anderson Steven Anderson Trent Anderson Matt Andler Wade Ardery Chris Arel Jenny Arndt Karen Atkinson Liani Austin Tina Barysch Brett Battina Andrew Bauer Jaime Beaman Kevin Bennett Michi Benson Darren Benston Jodi Berezouski Sidne Berg Brigitt Berlin Matt Berner Matt Beschorner Michael Besse Brett Beugen Josh Beyer Rashid Bharucha Sthepanie Biery Jenn Bitz Murray Blehart Chad Bogren Lisa Bolduc Michelle Borkon Christi Borop Doug Box Jenny Bradbury 234 Chris Brecht Zak Breitenbach Troy Breyfogle Kelley Briesch John Brockberg Stephen Broughton Nicole Bruch Kirscha Burgess Deanna Burmaster Cincere Burns Patrick Burns Linda Burr Amy and Kathy review notes after lunch. Melissa Burton Robin Byrnes Mark Cade Brian Cagely Samantha Cairo Jessica Campbell Carrie Carlson Chris Carlson Cindy Carlson Lyndon Carlson Michael Carlson Susan Carlson Andie Carlston Angie Carolla Jeff Carter Christine Cartwright Don Cate Molly Cavanagh Amy Ceritelli Jason Chavez Rob Chose Sara Ciardelli Jennifer Clark Shawna Clark Nancy Cole Steven Confeld Lucinda Conley Shawn Connors Greg Contreras Hilary Cooperman 235 Nancy Coughlin Tim Couillard Ellie Covin Nathan Cox Tanya Dashevsky Kristin Davis Jennifer Dease Tiffany Delaney Jean Dickinson David Dilley Rachel Dittbenner Vicky Dizinku Thuy Doan Beth Docherty Edie Doherty Meghan Dolan Cheryl Donalds Joe Dondelinger Eric Douma Stacey Dove Maggie Dow Jeff Edlund Darren Eggersgluess Eric Eifert Kari Eklund Tom Ensminger Christopher Erickson Karla Erickson Mindy Erickson Kelsey Fagerhagh Saxon Feeney Marina Feldman Jennifer Folsom Suzanne Frazee Breena Gaasland Andy Gade Sherry Gallas Eddie Garon Melanie Gamradt Karen Gannon Aimee Gapinski Frank Gardner-Ransom Tanya Garner Jesse Gazzuolo Jeff Gendreau Jeff Gilmore Tanya Gomez Damon Graham 236 Carol Griffin Gayle Gustafson Kelly Gustafson Brian Gutekunst Amy Haberman Bob Haen Kristin Haglund Greg Hahn Jim Hall Angela Hanka Brian Hanks Michelle Hanlon Jennifer Hanly Kaydi Hansen Elizabeth Hanson Kristal Hanson Mike Hara Scott Harma Tim Harris Brian Harrison Jennifer Harrison Bill Harvey Leslie Harvie Kyle Hatlestad Candy Hedlund Susan Heigel Jason Heinen Suzanne Heller Sharon Henderson Cory Herman Ryan Herman Amanda Hess Amber Hess Tanya Hetland Dan Hibben Jared Hilal Jon Hill Augie Hinnenkamp Thuan Ho April Hoaglund Minh Hoang CKirsteti Hogsled Nicole Hofstedt Yende Holder Sarah Holies Elizabeth Holvenstot Jim Homme Jay Homme 237 Nicole Jarnagin Julian Jayasuriya Karen Johansen Brett Johnson Chad Johnson Eric Johnson Jenny Johnson Kristin Johnson Laura Johnson Leah Johnson Lori Johnson Nicole Johnson Sheila Johnson Jennifer Jones Kay Kacheroski Elissa Kampf Randy Kane Stacy Kaplan Daniel Kastens Jackie Kay Scott Kietzmann Angelique Kingbsury Matt Kleinschmit Eric Klis Trent holds court in the commons. Julie Kloos Brenda Knutson Derek Kolemainen Kara Kolvig David Konrath Keren Kornblum Doug Kottke Paul Krueger 4fek Tanya Kowalowski fl Darrell Kuhlmann Wz 5 Robyn Ladin W Denise LaMere 3 238 Mark Lampert Amy Landy Jamie Lang Christian Larson Heather Larson Kimberly Larson Melissa Larson Rachel Lau Renee Lawrence Jennefer Lee Rachael Levy Sara Leyse Greg Lichliter Carla Limmer Aaron Lindberg Emily Lindell Kristen Lindeman Hildy Lindgren Jeff Maas An Mai Amy Manderfield Melenie Mantei Holly Maron Joe Maschhoff Kindle Maxwell Nakeschi Maxwell Amy McClanahan Mark McCombs Colleen McCool Brian McDaniel John McLaughlin Jason Meister D. J. Merrell Carrie Metsala Kevin Meyer Sarah Miller Jeff Miroslavich Kai Misenko Troy Modrow Andrea Moen Shelly Moen Bridget Moher Dayne Mohlin Mat Moore Cathy Morgan Bob Morley Angie Morrison Eric Moter 239 Kristen Mude Elizabeth Mueller Trisha Murphey Molly Murphy Justin Nacionales Tracy Neil Angela Nelson Heather Nelson Duy Ngo Steve Ngo Huan Nguyen Trent Nichols Kevin Nilsson Alain Nisam Sarah Norberg Becky Noyes Dave O ' Donnell Sarah Oftelie Bradley Olson Gretchen Olson Kris Olsson Angela Orman Kelley Ormond Dallas Ost Michael Ostman Becky Otto Leah Page Jeremy Paulson Melissa Pearson Tiffany Pearson Tricia Pearson Maggie Peat Cher Perkins Nicole Perlman Dan Persons Denise Peterson Marty Petersen Michelle Pietsch Mark Pivec Kathleen Poole Kevin Porterfield Heather Preston Tim Puhek Jessica Putnam Alison Quenemoen Brian Quist Robbie Rader Laura Ranney 240 Albert Ratner Kathy Rauma Danielle Ray Dawn Reich Kristina Riggs Danielle Risland Tony Roberts Alexandra Robinson Cherie Robinson Krista Roemer Sara Rogers Andrew Rolnick Amy Rosenbaum Jennifer Rousseau Christian Rovn Becki Rowan Jenny Rowles Beth Anne Rubin Kym Rude Adam Rudoy Jason Rudoy Gretchen Runnakko Chad Russell Megan Ryan Dawn Rydeen Kim Rymer Allison Sabin Danielle Sadler Ross Sadoff— Molly Sandberg Heather Scannell Jessica Schiller Jason Schmainda Tanya Schneider Mike Scholl Steven Schroeder Debbie Schultz Amanda Schuneman Kimberlee Schwecke Kimberly Scott Alfonso Seals Jeff Seeger Oshiva and Thuy like Mr. Friesen ' s Am. Hist, test! 241 Sarah Seibold Mark Shacter Lori Shamblott Jason Shapiro Laura Shaw Michael Sherbanenko Stacy Shuneson David Sieden Markus Silpala Wade Simmons Julie Sivula Sandra Small John Smisek Jessica Smith Lisa Smith Michelle Smith Tepi Smith Joann Sognesand Tom Sorenson Heidi Spande Shawn Spence Karlene St. An a David Stay Annette Stenberg Holley Stephens Mike Stevens Jay Storie Steve Style Tom Subject Linda Tan Shannon Terry Jeff Theide Ole Thompson Todd Thul Troy Tiedens Jeff Timonen Kyle Toavs Joanna Toleno rihk. Jason Tornow gF Q Cory Town W 1 Mark Tracy Jim Troedel ■ Angie Tschacher JR . Joel Uldrych Scott Vee 4 ' .pi Jason Velcheck Cathy Verhage fl Jared Vogt ■ - M 242 Kathy Volk Carson Wade Maria Waldron Kristie Walker Katie Walters Julie Ward Mindy Week Janell Weishaar Jeremy Welch Angela Wenholz Dan Wennerlind Tony Westendorp Rob Wilhelm Christopher Williams Dayna Williams Scott Williams Paul Wilson Lauri Winkelman Nathan Winkler Jeff Winter Michelle Wolnik Mark Wolpert Brad Wright Stephanie Wynne Nicole keeps it in her bag in her locker. Dan Wyrowski Jason Yoraway Joe checks over SRC. Tammy Zeff Todd Zeff James Zenk Scot Ziessman Heather Zimmerman Michael Zweigbaum 243 M N Special Feature Robyn Petroskey is an extremely talented freshman. She has been figure skating since she was six and started competing at age seven. Now she does shows in many states and also competes in state and national competitions. Last year, in the novice division, she won first in the Upper Great Lakes and Midwestern competitions and won second in National competition. This year she ' s off to a good start again. She has already placed first in the Upper Great Lakes competition in the Junior division. To be this good Robyn has to practice a lot, six hours a day from noon until six. Because of her commitment to skating, she is not required to take gym like the rest of the freshman. With all this hard work she doesn ' t have much time to do anything else. We here at the Gyre wish you good luck in future competition, Robyn. 244 Angie Abalan Reagan Adolfso n Tina Agar Cathy Aker Seth Altschul Randy Anderl Chad Anderson Eric Anderson Julie Anderson Nathan Anderson Scott Anderson Erin Arlandson Aaron Asher Jenni Bach Sam Baker Bryan Battina Donny Beauclaire Kris Beltrand Joy Benedict Heath Bengtson Nicole Bennett Ana Benson Paula Berg Kristin Berge Valerie Bergman Jill Bergquist Jim Berner Tara Beschorner Eric Binstock Belinda Blanchet Marc Blehert Steve Blehert Bob Bloomquist Kenneth Blumberg Kim Bobb Jim Bode Debbie Bommer Amy Brabant Jason Bradford Forrest Brandt Pam Braufman Tracy Bredemus Christine Bridgham Jacinda Brinkman Jody Brinkman Chris Brion Jeremy Brisch Suzann Brunelle 245 Jesse Bryant Paul Buckingham Chris Burns_ Melanie Bury Amee Buster Joy Campbell Justin Campbell Matthew Carl Brian Carlson Scott Carlson Amy Cathey John Cathey Verne Champion Marinda Chanhdara Orly Chillag Jessie Chose Jeremy Clark Garry Clem Kelly Cochrane Jenny Cohn Chad Cole Tim Coleman Derek Coolidge David Cooper Stephanie Cornils Mike Couillard Matt Crain Jamie Crill Jon Cruz Matt Dargis Jeff Desannoy Angie Dillon Mark Dilworth David Dols Kim Donner Andy Doonan John Drilling Cindy Droen Zeke Droen Yvette Due Pamela Durgin Michelle Dworsky Brad Eagles Anne Echtenkamp Matt Eckes Kari Eide Polly Ekstrum Jennifer Elrod 246 Ryan Eisner Mark Erbaugh Tauna Erickson Troy Erie Mitch Farley David Fifield Steve Fisher Megan Fliehr Leann Freeberg Jenny Gaetz Linda Gauvin Amy Gavin Nicole Gerber Mindy Gerstenhaber Lateef Gilbert Tony Glebe Arzu Gocken Jodi Goldish Dan Goldstein Stacy Gordhamer Dan Gottstein Connie Grantwit Erich Graumann Jenny Greenstein Kari Gries Carter Griffith Josh Groen Jason Guiney Nick Gustafson Ryan Gustafson Cheryl Hackenmueller Andrea Hagstrom Jenny Hall Sharon Hall Steve Hall Jenny Halverson Carter and Randy, friends or twins? Kevin Hamilton Leslie Harris Brenda Hartman Chad Hartwig Jackie Hedlund Angie Heine 247 Chris Held Michelle Helman Joe Hempel Pat Hennessey Justin Herman David Herstein Mike Higgins Amy Hillmer Tony Hirt Nam Hoang Steve Hoffmann Joel Hohenstein Jackie Holden Cindy Hollenbeck Mike Holmquist Ketrich Houston Jason Hovland Angie Hughes Theip Huynh Hideki Ikeda Jill Indrehus Becky Jackson Ruben Jacobsen Maryann Jarosz John Jendro Scott Jennrich Mamie Jewett Adam Johnson Tony Johnson Art Johnson Cari Johnson Charity Johnson Erin Johnson Gretta Johnson Keely Johnson Laura Johnson Ryan Johnson McGraw Jones Becca Jurisz Katie Kanwischer Jenny Kaplan Paige Karno Mary Kaufman Troy Keller Stephanie Kemper Kerry Kleyman Neil Kluempke Jacob Knickerbocker 248 f ' r f: 9 Scott Koltes Dawnielle Kopp Tony Korsh Jason Kosek David Koth Alii Krause Damn Kron Christopher Kuechle Chris Kuelman Melissa Labeck Tomara Lang Casey Lange Alii Larson Benji Latz Joe Lau Robin Lavin Ross Lazarov Jenny Lemmer Sarah Leng Anthony Leong Stacy Lester Ben Levich Laurence Levin Jack Limric Tim Lindberg David Locketz Seth Locketz Scott Loken Mark Long Roger Long John Ludwig Dirk Lueders Joe Lunzer Kim Mac Donald Thanh Mai Jessica Majerus Steve and friends hang out before class. Yoseph Makonnen Steve Mann Sarah Marofsky David Martens Richelle Martens Mary Martin T 249 Leanne Matthiesen Mike McGee Jenni McKenna Erin McMahon Maria Mednikov Dan Mehelich Lisa Mengelkoch Anja Merzweiler Kristen Meyer Sara Meyer Bryan Miller John Miller Zachary Miller Brenda Million Denise Milstein Melinda Michell Chad Mittelbusher Jeff Moeller Tom Moen Ericka Mollner Jeremy Monahan Rachel-Monson •ICaia Moquist Brace Moreira Chrissy Moro Kelly Morrissey Andy Moss Mike Moy Craig Mueller Amber Mulqueen Teresa Mulvihill ,jm David Munson Tricia Mus Raka Mustaphi Helen Nacionales Sarah Nadeau Chris Nalezny Brian Nelson Dan Nelson Pat Nelson Rob Nelson Ryan Nielsen Nancy Nuccio Elizabeth O ' Brien Nathan O ' Connor Chris Odell Heather Oaks Anna Odegaard I 250 Heather Odom Colin Oetken Shannon Oksendahl Heather Olson Heather Osborne Chad Ostlund Angelique Page Jesse Pageant Adam Palazzari Jenny Parks Jay Parsons Lucas Patton Jeff Pearson Kelly Pederson Leslie Pederson Kirsten Peterson Scott Peterson Steve Peterson Tanya Peterson Robyn Petrosky Nate Pickens Lori Pierce Kara Pilon Jeff Pleiraling Just a few more drops! Kristin Porpora Betsy Porter Jeff Postuma Colleen Powell Brent Prentice Stacey Proosow Toni Pupeza Mark Queen Jason Raduenz Luke Rainbow Jenny Reichert Bill Rein Seth Richey Aaron Richman Erin Riley Rebecca Ripley Matt Roach Bryan Rogers 251 Josh Rothstein Debbie Rubin Steven Rud Brandon Ruiter Adam Ryan Marc Rymer Jack Salita Krissy Sanken Peter Saros Charlotte Satre Carla Schellbach Brian Schaper Matt Scheer Dede Schendzielos Elizabeth Schreiner Katie Schulz Tasha Schulz Harlan Schwartz Terry Seehusen Jason Seifert Alexa Sekula Cheryl Sell Kara Serie Erin Sermeus Cathy Sessions Michelle Severson Leigh Shapansky Lisa Sherry Candace Simone Cassandra Simone Southin Simphoukham Bryan Sjoquist Tanya Slag Jenny Sleavin J.J. Smith Jeremy Smith Mike Smith Jack Smrekar Craig Solle Brian Sorbel Ryan Spangberg Jenny Staubli Dan Steffen Jason Steinke Matt Stenoien Matt Stockhaus Chris Stordahl Adam Striker 252 €- i i |1 ' 1 j t« 4 Shantelle Sumner Jerret Sutton Skip Swenson , Winson Tan tJ- ' . Tiffany Tauber P -t = Heather Teigen =s O V Marshall I ' emp (_ JOA -i- ris „ Thul T jJOOV l Stephanie Toenng - ' . «,. - Scott Tousignant UJCjUV-N V Lisa Treptau KnCUi ' j£ J Angela Trinh Vyft feT tfctfr Nicole Trueman ' C_OLc3 ' Laura Turrittin £ tZy C JonUtt rArC V Tony Valkevich , — __ Sara Vargas Tom Vessey Alounh Vilay Josh Vincent Holly Vrieze Cara Wagner Tony Walter Brian Walvatne Tracy Wascoe Richie Wheeler Lori Wheelock Kristy White Elisa Wile Denison Williams Christy Willock Amanda Winnig Jason Wittich Autumn Wohlwend Lance Wolkenbrod Jeff Wright Teresa Wright Kari Wuertz Ted Wurdelman Vue Yang Paul Youngstrand Michelle Zavodnick Jenny Zimmer Erez Ziv Your sandwich for mine. IDS ' , 253 Senior Messages DUDE! BEACHGIRLS 88! BIG GULPS. TEXAS 94$. RAGDOLLS. I LOVE IT IN YOUR ROOM AT NIGHT. GEE WIL- LIKERS. WILA BOYS! TAKE YOUR ORDER. WHOS ALLERGIC TO BEES? GREASE 2. PINKY PACT! PUT THE KITTY IN THE MIDDLE. JOSH. FACTS! JOURNEY TO ST. CLOUD. NEW YEARS EVE-OPEN ARMS, POP- PERS! WAHOOEY! YA THINK? ALL DRESSED UP AND NO WHERE TO GO! ZOOMA WARIOR-BABY! AND THEN HE KISSED ME! 89 RULES OIN! Tina.S TO AMY RADUE, LESLIE LE- VINE.AND MARGARET SQUIRER: WE HAVE HAD SO MANY GREAT TIMES TOGETHER OVER THE YEARS, AND THERE ARE MANY MORE TO COME. YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST FRIENDS ANYONE COULD ASK FOR!!! GOOD LUCK IN EVERYTHING YOU DO AND HAVE A WONDERFUL SENIOR YEAR!!! I LOVE YOU GUYS!! LOVE ANN CERVENKA Classof89 Ragdolls M H - What- wouldldow oyou Gee-we ' ll dressup Anjill- weekendsatyourhouse Sue-Thanxfordrivin Lovemynella-Lundy Cm-youhaveyourbed- nexttime BW-BadMedicine MankatoRoad- Trip KH-StuckonlCE JOSH — LM- We ' dnever JH-Tuesnite-Partynite Kylie-Istill- loveyou Av-Youthrow a rearparty AB-Roo- mies KQ-Clothescopier Cv.TH-DasselRoad Trip AR-youguysdon ' tknowanything,doyou CM,Sue- 21 BonginatSWs Prom88 Flor- ida89 EauClaire89 Iloveyouguys Lisa I would like to say Thank-you to all of the Awesome senior women and I wrote this poem just for you; Roses are Red, Vilets,are blue, I would not have made it without you! Thank- you once again!!! To all seniors: what do you get when you cross an elephant with a Rhino? Elephino sillies ' keep laughing! fo CsOtrttJi . Sttrt- 1 B, t- ■ ■« ■ DUDE unknown Identity and then he kissed me the Lakes Ragdolls 89 B-day at Mic No more Debbie Senior Girls Porp at the morp88 Twins surprise party strivinlvan bloody well wrestling miss chugaalugga sno-daze 88 s.c. secret santa singing in the pool grease 2 which way is up?I think we ' re along now Halloween 88 hide in the shower prom room 88 new Years at BD snow daze 89 c.j. we ' ll be 2 gether forever, I love you all!! L. Morley DUDE! That clapton night-Desideratum- RAGDOLLS-Daddys little cuties.IVYS-Nice try girls. Whos allergic to bees IS AV aint.SENIOR GIRLS ' 89.Lona-just b doing 90 over the bump. Your 1 hot date Cliffy- butt.MH-U pro car roller U.KC,MH,JB Watch out Padre.356 Kicks-CV,RV,RB,BW. Ernz-$20.McD ' s-the rockin hangout. Love ya wrestlers.HS rules.Kirs-B NDwho? AFS!W Hairspray bottles. Weekend nights spentend- lessly driving CONGRATULATIONS KGB! Hello, Hello, Hello, Piper, Tiff, Cricket, and al- ways, Bootsie. We must speak in 3 ' s! Or else- Re-hab, re-hab, re-hab! We actually made it this far ... together. I ' ll always love you guys! KISS, KISS, KISS! HUG, HUG, HUG! MUFFY Your Kappa Gamma sister! Eric, Noelle, Kristi, Christina, Amy, Todd, Sheri. You guys I could not have made it through this year without you! You have all been there for me to cheer me up when I ' m down. You ' ve made this last year, a year to remember. I hope to see all of you after graduation. Best of luck! ' 89 Kicks B- You guys are the best! Traci Brant SchwinnTwins4ever SeniorGirls89 Gilby- switch IceeHot Peggys mazatlan HeyLevine Dirty Dancingat Amys Nabeds Raid Boyna- meFigliano Weebles wobbleButThey- Don ' tFallDown Swatzay Lidigeslidigieidi- gandmidig argridigetrule Weenie Fozzie! Bas- sett Dan ' sRoom-CalcBuddies AnnB- busting- Parties! CustardfilledDonuts 21 ismynumber! The Bug BonJoviConcert-theyanParadiseci- tyin AnnscarAmyRaDue, AnnCervemka, and Margaretsquier . . . IllloveyouguysForever- LoveLeslie To Jana, Jenny, and Erika We have been through a lot of good times (Sno-Daze motel lo ' s class, many men!) and a lot of bad times (Jenny ' s cabin, the guys and the girls, Erika ' s p words!) Im really glad that we were all there to share them together! I wouldn ' t have made it these 3 years without you! I Love U! Kb EuS ToMyBestOfFriends RailroadTracks 16 ' s 8 ' s BBbBudBBbBottles MedicineLkLa- teNightsSwimmingFossil Xanadu! Walking- HomeFromNabsHealthy PizzaHut Trump Darb JoesCabinDefinitleyALa- tenight CobOnTheCob Brad areYouCon- fused? AreYouGoingToThrowUp?IMight- Michigan Hawaii- Eddie StateFairHotDogs- Suck JuneJamboree Beerball Snow- Daze ' 89Finally AllNightersAtSteffs Garody- ToTheMaxISayGarody Dudes! I Must Havea Cookie Birdman SundayNightsBasketballAt- Medley Leeran 254 Senior Messages I.E. A.C. 1 for good luck LM SE This kids for U DodgirT Langtick oz Mazat in 89 ' KFA JJ SE Hello from ely MM iL the grandmas AJJLSS Michigan SB i8TAFTDEGEN TWINS 4EVER AC ' oo much garbage DNBBSESD the in- ians SE goin on a sea cruz ARM- TRONGSLALOMSKIING16 ' s iVERywheresummer88 SEILOVE TAYOURTheBest SUNSHINE DAY- )REAM THe CABINS TOO MANY LEEPLESS NIGHTS JJLWSECN gether4ever ICEEHOTILL- JEVER4getYaGood Luck class of 9Itsbeengreat thanks S.D. Oeverybody: JustAnotherCup- ieAroundTheCorngie! FBuse Jen-Biffe- OnPeak8-Breckenridge Weener PeasInA Pod TheWildHagMonster! JotToDudishSchmitty! Almost Twins!! IhickPriority WishMeloveAWishing- ellTokiss AndTell ScroatsFightOver- umBalls EJYouAreHot! ICEE HO- AndyourNot! Cheerleading-livin- OnAPrayer Thanks LambChop Ste- LauraLooksLikeHeck Don ' tEverFor- stMe Andy WentToAPartyLastSatur- ayNight TheParkByThe Firestation niorGirls ' 89c.Busyn :niOhJoey!PB JForever. Jen-Ki- ililiVorBus + Jyeen Wine MeDi- ;Me ' 89Me Girl ' s SoccerWe ' reTNT :1 43 WhataTeam Where ' s OurRoad- rip? SoakltlnAtNightDryltlnThe inFlorida ' 89 ICEEHOT BestOn Ice irst Schroedometer St. CloudOma- Nebraska Nisswa-GullLake Matt Ni- :Butt GutherieBeth herDietCoke eyJeni Beth Let ' s SneakOutandRide- iike DernTootin ' Right Boof LIVES acAndCheese Oh-MichiganSun De- Vnn-MyTwinkie PeaceLove AndThe- reatfulDead ManJThanksSeniors- .Taft JDY, THE PIZZA WILL BE DONE IN 5 INUTES! ME Graduation Is Almost Upon Us Don ' t walk before me,for I may not follow.Don ' t walk behind me.for I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. I would like to thank Libby ' s liquor for the beverages, Botko ' s ca- bin,upper lot,New Year ' s eves.Prom 88, Dieleman Fan Club.Broom- ball,NFC,senior skip day.Radoooe! Spe- cial thanks to:The Stax,the Miller Brew- ing Co.and most of all Jenny Mosey for her friendship. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 89! HARLEY L.P. THE FOUR L ' S RULE!I ' LL NEVER FORGET THOSE DANCES. I THINK I ' M COMIN ' AROUND! NO MORE CAR JOBS. I ' LL NEVER FORGET OUR POETRY TALKS! THEY WERE SO INSPIRING! L.S. RAGDOLLS! KC-CALIFORNIA- MEXICOSPADREWHATNEXT? SL- JOSHBUSTEDAGAINWHA- TAREYOUTALKINGABOUT SL- LOW-RI-der LL-WHATWOULDI- DOW OYOU SE-WAHINAWA- HINA HR247-WEAREDO NUTS TS- BIGGULPSANDBAZOOKA MS- YOUSPILLEBMYWATER JB- JIL- LYBEANINOTICED JH-PAR- TYONASCHOOLNIGHT? LM-MIS- SCHUUGGALUGGA SS-SUPER- CHUNKCHIPPENDALE JS ' S-YOU ' REMY 1TWINS AV-IGETYOUR- CHAIR1-2-3FOOD CM-ROCKY! SE AND SD-YOU ' REMYANGELS! I LOVE YOU ALL! NEVER FORGET THE GOOD TIMES!MICHELLE HARMA SENIORGIRLS89ICEEHOTLETS- SHOUTIT LESLIEANNAMY MARGARETFRIENDS4-EVER JEN MAGSEVERYDAY- DOLUNCH DECADARREN 86- 89CHEERLEADING OLSONHILL- SAMANN GRETTA HEYBOOFS- NODAZEQUARTERSMEANDMI- KEPASSINGLETTERS CWISTA MAHGVET89SPRINGBREAKIN- PHILILIDIGESLIDIGIE MIDI- GARGIDIGRETSCHWINNTWINS LAMBCHOPTAKEITFROMTHE- TILLP UTPTAKEITFROMTHE- TILLPUTITINTHESTORE ARI- ZONAROADTHIP WHERESJU- LIES? POOCHIEFRENCHGUYS- FRENCHFRIES OHREALLY BAM- LESYOUREARRINGCAMPBELLS COMERCIALS9THGRNEWYORK MARGARET L Hell Of j I ' m a Ex. - t X change Stud- L_ — e y , from Japan. 1 had a. great ex- p e r i e n c e. i n U.S.A. Th anks everybody •for mak - Y cj + k i s a great ye a r . ■m % usx - . m li+. . Ujno v - . _.,-. EmM ; Lariaq- ' w sSMt. Wms iMKML 255 Senior Messages Laurie Steffany and Degen you are the best friend I could ask for. Our six yrs together have proven the kind of friendship we had one that will last forever. You guys mean the world to me. I just wanted to thank you for all the great times. Good luck in ever- ything you do in the future, you all deserve the best. I love you guys. Jenelle Icee Hot class of ' 89 Dudel beachgirls 88 Getchsgals and the king don ' t for getgascapmooreypelican LakeBoatRIdesand Twins Pa- rade Sou thmpls juke boxvolktememberMORP? Aus- tierulesMAGNUM Herman you ' rebeingajerk Too- muchCrunchcoursetubinganddougieweding ' ttake it- .7:42Sept.30 l3backtostatein88thanksSPUDS ThanxforcoveringdirtballnicevetteAF milky weighsSB89skinydippinatFretagsEJ3menand aba- bystalledatosseo$2000niceearssteff greencaratthela- kesCM ThanksforallthememoriesShayne Barrelsarthetracks dodslookslikealady Cardwithth- etards Aimswe ' reofftoWinona GonzobeakerDr- Teethanimal Wecouldgotopizzahut JSI ' mstillwait- ingforcardicooler Iceehotletsshoutit don ' tcryout- loud thelndiansarecalling, MH you ' are myangeles wannapriestsmoke taftyoulittlecharacter Michi- ganbeachparty thepackagedeal Knockbackatleeran bouncingbeercan enjou Annieconmygod lotusreal- fast annandale89isthe best Steff It ' shuge girlsbasketballcheerleadingcapt. margaret- porpuspie atTiburon lloveit inyourroom atnight Tin- aaastrawberry blushcan ' tyasayyou believeinme shaynegoestostate theperfectrose SeniorGirlsMazatlan ' 89ltjustDoes ' ntMatteee Its.Mello- Dudette.Man HolyBucket-KirbyPuckett Langtick Suck ' emUp-BlueH awaian ' s BigDaisy-Michigan Lamb- chopper Longchow Aim ' swe ' reofftoTheU! FinallySen- iorProm ' 89 lstToStateln ' 88-GirlsSoccer l KikiLeeLee JenlJen2-Colorado InJuneof89 OurHighSchoolDay- sAreGone MeetMeAtMcDonalds IceeHot!! Whap- Shhh! Whoa.JumpBack! WeLookGood.WeLookFine- SeniorGirIsof89 TheGimper ThislsForAllofMyClo- seFriends Luv ya JLanger Do all you can for the school during your years at RAHS because at the end of the long run you ' ll receive your reward (just wait and see!!). Mrs. Fre- deen you were the best! Special Ed. Oept. thanks for all help for the future. Mari your such a cutie and a very good friend! Student Council ruled in 88-89. C.J., I ' ll never forget you you ' re a bundle of love. Joell you ' re a sweerheart I will miss you. Take Healthy Lifestyles! Good Luck Class of ' 89. Luv, Robyn Fredericks To: The Aged Seniors, From: the totally rad class of 90 Good Riddance To all the 90 ' s something to look for. Senior Girls 89 Iceehot uhtakeabite Mstherock Botkowoman yourshirts insideout Eanienoonoo Sunshin- edayeverybodys happy Boatshavebreaks Lossablosel- cid Floridaohyeah do the lift Weebleswooblebuttthey dontfalldown Slaribtcrockoutdude Ableseat Its Macton- ite BW897I Sue howfartoDassel bug cottagecheese Nabeds saltswatzey Pietschsvan LMIookatmyfinger roomielcantwaitfor ' 90 Agitwasapieceofcake oreobig- stuff NGmytwin dirtydancing tubing Amy RaDue This is your Norwegian friend writing. I am now going home to Norway soon. I am looking forward to that, but I will miss you and USA. It has been a great year. A great experience. American people are lazy, funny, openminded, a great people. I have learned a lot, I hope you have learned something about me and my country. Hi Kazumi, Paula, Trini, Kasper etc. Thanks for a great year, thanks everyone for everything. Armstrong USA Norge. Hilde Nybrenna Do you know where you are going after graduation? High school are the best years of your life. Enjoy them as much as you can. Lowerclassmen get involved with as many extra-curricular activities as you can because you ' ll meet lots of unique people and develop some pretty special friendships. Keep Armstrong a beautiful school and bring it up to it ' s best. Smile! L . n C.F. I hope you remember the good times we ' ve had and hold them close to your heart. We Luv you lots, T. and J. We love St. Paul and two special guys. The time has come for us, as black students of Armstrong to share our values and history with our peers. Knowledge was spread on to us and now we give this gift to you, our brothers and sisters, to enlighten those who do not understand us and give them the black experience. Vanessa and Nicky 256 Scenes Of Armstrong By Editors Anne Hanovich, Photography, And Jazzy Gokcen, Academics Don ' t leave home without it. A popular senior topic Most popular hallway pastime. Least popular hallway pas- time. School spirit, let ' s hear it! It ' s only 8 O ' clock? mfcuft 257 mBmtmmSSm  X «« ' ■ tmmmmim!20!3 t 4 Pictures, pictures and pic- tures ... of people, places, events and things that repre- sent 1988-89 at Armstrong are great. When you look at them again ten years from now, many sweet memories will rush through your mind, but also words, words, and words . . . that capture the meanings of those unique pictures. Some- times meanings can clear up confusions, for instance, they can determine whether you should laugh or cry when look- ing at a picture. Hopefully, the Gyre words in this book will last throughout the upcoming years. S.Pae(Copy Editor) Ultf cs nt OClTL JUv- Walking along the shore of a peaceful lake reflect co-fron the shadows of yesterday, the realities of today hf 1 fffis pjSS) OO t 1 nd the dreams of tomorrow. -, J ' J r L , ' is OCX Unknown V t Jh P A ' 033 Thanks for the memories class of ' 89 Chris Yang Class Editor J agji rt Kj ] Jd J u- f - , fapUs- J SI Jr, , . fl -iciie - {jjfaak a ouorvvcxcv ' cavft believe (JOuc? a. -pressman I I josf wish! hool mo« +W (Chi-C uearsli sp . n i ,51 CJ Good Friends . . . Good-bye Armstrong is 7:30 AM, orientation, students, fear, lockers, teachers, desks, pencils, bus stops, big seniors, juniors, scroats, frosh, football, biology, social resource, driver ' s permits, commons, jealousy, homework, Sno-Daze, rationalization, basketball, letter jackets, congrat- ulations, third chair, auditions, try-outs, sign-ups, diet Coke, falling in love, back lawn, Homecoming, homeroom checks, volleyball, report cards, Secret Santa, parking permit, large groups, worries, mid qtrs, deadlines, study hall, Odyssey, GYRE, pep fests, fire drills, procrastination, college application, falcons, step system, garbage problem, Sr. Girls, SAT ' s, skipping, Foreign Exchange Students, periodic table, grades, peer pressure, losing, winning, tardy slips, sales window, appointments, cancellations, happy, life, death, classes, overdue list, participation, rejection, acceptance, microfiche, pass fail forms, topics, cars, school dances, counselors, stress, free mods, Scarlet Letter, tutors, cast parties, IS ' s, spring break, cubicles, balconies, activity bus, relief, McD ' s, make-ups, banquets, Royalty, drugs, SuzySophomore, western civ, speeches, media center, involvement, marching band, days 1-6, college comp, hot seat , red, white, blue, Morp, Prom, Mosaic , Hamlet, Cliff Notes, PSAT, a-la-carte, Freud, morning announcements, Regions, STATE!, student store, medium groups, credits, gym, enemies, friends, slinky, teacher recommendations, censorship, language lab, sports, janitors, coaches, GPA, opinions, team captains, computer disks, time, getting caught, forgery (yes it happens), pay phone, career center, comm. art 1, excuses, incompletes, typewriters, finals, jobs, growing up, temporary ID, topics, choir, oh joy! , boyfriend(s), sex, grilfriend(s), ERC, answers, Leeann Chin, cheating, detention, bag lunches, schedule C(D), money, copying, rumors, lost and found, dropping, disappointments, triumphs, falling out of love, call-backs, pictures, vacatio ns, stories, HS rank, sleeping, plagiarism, understanding, eating, challenges, fire hazards, borrowing, hard or soft shell tacos, duck and cover, sweatshirts, tie-dyes, smiling, forgiving, graduation, you, Living, Laughing, Loving 2:20 PM. i Have a good life tor-in-Chief Insook Pack, Edi- 260 I E N I R S A Abouferekha, Ahmed Adams, Jesse Ahlman, Julie 72 Ahlquist. Emily 88, 92, 107, 125, 133, 138 Aker, Stephanie Alstad, Kari 72, 125 Altepeler, Beth Amundson, Donika Anaya, Fernando 50, 130 Anderson, Cheryl 71 Anderson, Craig Anderson, Garrin Anderson, Jason Anderson, Kirk Anderson, Mykel Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Reid 68, 69, 71, 85, 92 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Robert Antila, Ted Apperl, Robert Ardery, Kristin 270 Ash, Kristen Bachman, Elizabeth Bader, Renae Bader, Tammy Bakken, Benjamin 92, 112. 113 Ball, Christine 66 Baltus. Michael 72 Barat, D. J. Bauley, Heather Baumann, Bradley 1 13 Beaton, Andrew 80, 88. 89, 107, 1 Beigle, Garry Belsaas, Chris 92, 94 Benedict, Elizabeth 138 Besner, Roxanne 92 Beugen, Jonas 207 Bhakta, Bhavesh Bharucha, Sohrab Bihrle, Ann Blade. Joel Blehert. David 68. 69, 78, 92, 150 Blocker. Kimberly Bloomfleld, Stuart 74 Bluhm, Jennifer 72 Boeder. Brian 10. 85, 88, 107, 108 Bonnema, Amy 72, 125 Borries, Catherine 92, 123 Botko. Jill 92, 101 Botzet. Bernard Braggans. Heather 72 Brant, Trad Braun, Michelle Bressler, Jason Broady, Daniel 83, 85 Brownell, Sheila Bruce, Bernadette 50, 52, 123 Bury, Shawn 68, 69, 82, 92 Busyn, Colleen 88, 100 Bye. Donald Byrd, Jackie Byron. Randal C Cameron, Deborah 68. 69, 92 Campbell, Mary 116, 138 Carlson, Chad Carlson, Pamela 73 Carlson, Wyatl Carter, Heath Casto, Suzanne Castonguay, Jay Ceron, Enrique 50, 51 Cervantes, Karen 66. 85. 94, 138 Cervenka, Ann 8, 16, 85 Chalker, Alicia Chanhdara, Desha 108 Chavez, Robert Chell, Valerie 73 Christensen, Ulrik 51, 113 Christenson, Cathryn Chiatti, Jon Clark, Averill Clark. Krystriana 65, 69 Clifford, Amy 82 Clipperton, Lisa 85 Cohenca, Dario 51, 76, 113 Collins, Brian 70 Commers, Leigh 78, 88, 89, 92, 94 Condon, Patrick Conley, Nathan 69, 71 Cooperman, Stacie 72, 88, 89, 92, 94, 113 Cordes, Jeffery Cornelius, Scott 134 Coughlin. Kyle 16, 92 Coykendall, Kurt Craton, Andrew 92 Crawford, Anthony Cronky, Jason Croonquist, Kim Crough, Kayley Crow, Kevin Culhane, Daniel 69. 92, 94 Cuper, Scott Curnow, Danielle Curtis, John Cushenberry, Kendall 96 D Dahlheimer, Tanya Dahlin. Eric Dahlmeier, Kathryn 83. 92, 94, 101. 123 Dale. Sarah Dallin, Gina 92 Dalum, Krista Davidson. Steven De Gidio, Marie Dcbner, Tara 71 Decker. Troy 65, 83. 92. 130, 154 Degen, Stacey 148 Dehkes, Gregory Dieleman, Bryan 32. 92. 107, 113, 144. 145, 146 Doan, Hung 85, 92, 94 Dolinich, Jill Dotl, Jason Dow, Jason Droen, Dustin 65, 85, 130. 154 Drum, Angela 72 Drumm, Bradley Dudinsky. Chad Dunsmore, Michelle 116 Duran, Claude Edwards, Laura 72. 92 Eide, John Eifert, Timothy Einisman, Alan Einzig, David 92, 94 Eischcn, Cory Ekstrom, Steffany I Ekstrum, Richard 130 Eilinghuysen, Jennifer Engle. Robb Erbaugh, Elizabeth 68. 69, 77, 92 Erickson. Jeremy Ericson, Erich 148 Ernzer, Shayne 85, 12 F 125 ' 9 F Fagerhaugh, Cricket Falkman, Shelley Fantova, Jesus 50 Farmer, Erika 123 Ferch, Jill Ferrens, Robert Filiatrault, Kamie 72 Fink, Jeremy Fisher. Connie Fisher, Jeffrey Fiterman, Jeffrey 79 Fjelsta, Scott Flaa. Jason 92. 108 Flachman, Timothy 65, 85. 92, 94, 123 Flolid, Suzanne 97, 118, 121 Ford. Shelly Forseth, Michael Toss. Chantelle Foss, Michelle Fox, Patrick 19,92, 123 Francis, Usa 68, 69, 92 Frantz, Todd Fredericks, Robyn 8, 60. 72. 77. 79, 84, 123 French, John 68, 69, 71 Frerk. Cynthia 116 ;;Fretag, Andrew 85. 108 G Gahm, Julie 119 Gannon, Steven 8, 72, 77, 86, 89, 92, 94, 270 Ganz. Heather 71 Garner. Paxton 60, 79, 85 Gasparac, Craig Gerber, Noelle Gessner. Sara 74 Gesundheit, Ronit Giauque. Derick Gilevich, Zhanna Gingerich, Bryan Ginzburg, Alina 92 0¥ Gizzi. Robert Gokcen. Jasmine 8, 77, 79, 82, 86, 89, 92, 270 Gordon, Thomas Gordon, Timothy Gray, Frederic 56. 58, 60. 68. 79, 108 Greene. Jennifer Greenwood, Brenda 72 Greenwood, Matthew Gronemann, Robert Grussing, Aaron Gryting. Troy 92, 123 Guard, Dana Gundermann, Thomas 8, 13, 68, 71, 108, 134 Guttormson, Kristin 68, 77, 79, 83, 92, 94, 119 Hall, Scott 8, 85 Halligan, Cynthia 108 Hallow. Derek Hanbaba, Nicole Hanly, Danielle Hanovich. Anne 16. 86, 89. Hansen, Shere Hanson, Heidi 85 Hanson. Jennifer 92. 118 Harma. Michelle 8 Harmon. Shelly Harris, Michael 123 Hartman. Christine 53, 92, Hartwell. Stacy 82. 86, 97, Hasskamp. Daniel Haugen, Matthew Hauwiller, Paul Haver, Christie 74 Hawkins, Brenda 72. 83 Haynes, Danielle 72, 82 Heigel, Lynn Hetn, Pamela 66 Heine, Michael 148 Hempel. Julie 72. 85 Hcrheim. Zoe Hcrling. Carla 92, 94 Hetland. Heather 101 Heyda, Christine 72 Highum. Erika 72 Hodges. Daryl Hoffmann, Jacqueline Hofseth. David Hofseth, Jason Holmes, David Holtc. Kristi 85 Hong, David 74, 78. 79, 80 154 Hoppe, Jeffrey Horbacz, Dale Horkey. Tanya Horn, James Howell, Eric Huber, Raymond Hudson, Robert 116. 133 Hudson, Travis 74, 78, 85 Hurley. Jodi Hurley, Lawrence Husman, Lane Hygrell, Jeffrey 92, 100, 123, 270 125 107, 123, 162. 270 81. 85. 92,94, 113, Indrehus. Jana Inman, Kristina 94, 101 Innergard. Mikacla 50. 1 J Jackman, Jared Janckila, Scott 8, 92, I Jandl, Jennifer Jaquess, Jason 8 Jaroscak, Anthony Jarosz, Amy Jedlicka, Patty Jemtrud, Holly Jensen, Jeanne Johnsen, Jason 8, 133, 134 Johnson, Amy Sue Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Daniel C. Johnson, Daniel P. Johnson, Derek 74, 92, 113 Johnson, Eric Johnson, Grant 8, 92, 134, 135 Johnson, Jenelle 1 16 Johnson, Jennifer 80, 92 Johnson, Sarah 153 Jokinen, Jason Jones, Jeffrey Jordan, Christopher 77, 79, 85 Joseph, Wendy Juenke, Chad 8, 68, 113, 134 Julseth, Gretchen 66, 74, 77, 78, 92, 94 K .85 Kaiser, Debra 72, Kammerer, Michelle 73 Kanwischer, Judson Karch, Deborah 85, 118 Kasen, Haley 72 Kastanos, Anthony 108 Kaushansky, Mike 114 Keiper. Daryl 92 Kelmenson, Peter 92. 181 Kessler, Suzanne Keswin, Michael Khademzadeh, Amir Khourshid, Racha Kinney, Jennifer Klee, Janet Kluck, Stephanie 65 Kluge, Alan Kmefz, Nathan Knowlton, Nina Knudson, Derek Kolian, Michael Koltes, James Kottke, Carrie Kottke, Maria 92, 125 Kozmik. Melissa 66 Kremin. Candy 17, 56, 60, 65. 79 Kreuger, Kelly 56 Krider, Heather Krueger. David 108 Krueger, Matthew 1 1 Krussow, Peter 153 Kude, Tika Kuechle, Todd Kunz, Matthew 1 14, 145 Kuretsky. Steven 92. 94. 133. 154 Kuwabara, Kazumi 50, 51, 71, 116. 148 L Landro, Timothy 69. 71, 92, 123 Landsman, Scott 108, 133, 154 Lange, Edward Langer. Jennifer 8, 85, 118 Larsen, Kasper 50, 52, 76, 113, 1 14 Larson, Eric Larson, Heather 101 Latlimore, Kelly 72 Latuff, Brent 72 Latz, Michael 79. 92 Le, Phong Lebens, Terry 69. 71 Lebra, Karrie Lee, Amy 56. 58, 60, 65, 66, 85, 94 Lee, Kam Wah Legierski, Christine Lenzmeier, Robin 72, 101 Leon, Jason Leonard, Charles Lero, Todd Lester. Troy Levanduski, Brian Levi, Joel Levine. David Levine. Leslie 8. 32, 85, 92, 101. 128 Levine. Susan 8, 68. 101 Levit, Roman Leviton, Joel Lewis, Jacques 66 Leyse, Andrea 66, 138, 270 Liepins, Sandra 72 Lightowler, Andrew Linderholm, Karen Lindgren, Michael Lindl, Matthew 262 Lisiul, Steven 85 Litstrom, Timothy Litton. Jonathan 78. 92 Locketz. Jessica 7t 78. 82 Loher, Jason Loscheider. Sharon I4S Lucke. Christopher Lucck. Robert 65 Lundeen. David Lundquist. Lisa 92 Oberg. Kathrvn t 8. 69. 92 Oelkc. Jeffrc Olsen. Jennifer 72 Olson. Darrick Olson. Mark 8. 68. 69. 85. 92. 94. 123, 130 Olson. Scot I Olson. Tammy OKiad. Barbara Omtvedl. Donna Opcm. Martin Ostman. Amy Mac Donald. Michael Madscn. Else 85. 92. 94 Madsen. Scott Magdeburg. Kai 50. 52 Mahle. Andrew 92, 107. 122. I. Mallon, Amy Malmquist, Krista Markey. Jennifer Marquardt. Jay Marquardt. Lisa 73 Martin. Beth Martin, Jolie Martin. Michael Martindale. Todd Maison. Mark 77 Maule. Bianca Mavne. Jocll McCarty. Grce 92 Mc Durmott. Carroll 8. II. 85. Mc Gary. David Mc Cowan, Michael Mc Grain, Paula 50, !27 Mc Inerncy. Kathleen 72. 97 Mc Kenna, Jeffrey 73 Mc Meen, Lianc McNeill. Portia 65. 101 Meier. Barry Melvin. Paul Melynchuk, Sandra Mengelkoch. John Mcthum. Chad Melsala. Leeran 72 Mcuers. Laura Meuscr. Scott Meyer. Aaron Meyer. Jennifer 68. 82 Meyer. Jill 82 Meyer, Peter 68, 69 Meyer. Sara Michael. Christina Michelich. Brian 113 Mickclson. Sarah 60 Millard. Jeffrey 134 Miller, Bryce Milstein. Michelle Minor. Michael 145 Mischkc. Lisa Misncr. kara 78. 92. 94 Mochinski, Robert Moc. Kristen Mcllcr. Kelly Mocn. Michael 134 Mocn. Rebecca 65 Mocrbitz. Scott Monahan. Brian 94. 134 Monson. Joshua 108. 154 Morales. Cnstina Mocira. Alan Moren. William Morley, Laura 100 Mount. Kevin 92 Mounttuchak. Sonephci 82 Mouritzen, Kristian 114 Moycr. April 78. 82. 88. 89. 92 Mozey. Angela 148 Mueller. Laura 72 Mundjhl. J Pack. Insook 60. 77. 78, 79. 82, 86. 89. 92, 94. 126. 270 Packer. Timothv Pae. Sara 76. 78, 86. 89, 92. 94. 270 Page, loring 60 Paige. Jill Papathcodorou. Ilia 51. 50. 60, 76. 148 Par on-.. Jeffrey Paterson. Lisa 129 Pearson. Dawn 65. 92 Pearson. Heather 2 Pearson. Karis 56. 86. 88. 92, 44 Pederson. Gregors 92. 123. 130 Perez. Trini 50. 52. 76 Perusse. Dan. . 78. 80. 85. 94 Petersen. Beth Petersen, fltrry Petersen. Timothy PetcrsonZiwen 123 Peterson. Jeffrey 2. 154. 155 Peterson. Krisicn Pc7alla. Christopher 130 Ph.iengd.ira. Phoummano 93 Phillipv Diane Phillips. Ross 88. 89. 92, 123. Phomp akdy. Vongsavhak P Bminh. Phoulhasack PjAho. Mark ■rick. Jenine Pfctsch. Kevin 19. 108. 145 Jnc, William Pon.tih. Kari Poole. Robert ' potralz. Gregg 108 Potter. Julie 70 Preston II, Boyd Preston. Peter Prigge. William 8. 68. 70. 84 i Proman. Jill 18. 88 Pyykkonen. Charles Pyykkonen, Lisa I ♦Quan. Xuan Quanrud, Kell Quarbcrg. Kimbcrly 73. 101 Quinn. Shane Quua, Carlton N Sabcdrick. Daniel 16. Salens. Michael Neilv Matthew Nelson. Bam 101 Nelson. Elk Nelson. Gabriel Nelson. Scott 130. Nigon. Matthew 8, Nordbcrg. Dcvin 65 Nordbv. Deanna 72 Norman, Kelly 125 Norman. Kerby 8. 125 Norman. Shawn 79. 92 Norack, Joseph Nvbrcnna. Hildc 50. 60. 71. 79 Nyga.ird. Cara 148 JZ BS, 107 o O Bncn. henn 92. 107. 115 O Bncn. Erin O Connell. Jennifer O Dell, Joseph 76 Rader. Jennifer 69. 82. 83, 91 R.iDuc. Amy 101. 128 Rand, Jason 108 Rappaport, Matthew Rasmusscn. Heath Rasmusscn. Kathleen Rathjen. Steven 85 R.iu Brent Razicll. Zvie Redden. Randy 108. 154 Reggm. Christopher Reinke, Cindi Remde. Carl Rex. Robert Rice, Timothy Richardson, Michcle Riles. J a son Roach. Jeffrey 85. 145 Robbc. Scott Robcnson. Spencer Rocss. Steven 54. 84. 86. 270 Rogncss. Sook Rohling. Angela Roolncss. John 65. M, 113 Rosenberg. Jeffrey 74 0 Roskop. Danielle 53. k9 Rosion. Todd 98 M Rowley. Hcnrv fl Rubin. Tam.ira 69. 70. 92 Ruckcr, Matthew Rud. Gerald 123 Rtihland. Jason Rupperl. Angela ' R an, Erin 92 Rvrner. Michael Rvflder . Heidi 72, 85 Sanders. Douglas Sanson. Julie Saros. Misa 68. 69. 81. 92. 114. 133. 150 Savers. Angetique Scanlan. Nancy Sehaper. Katherine Scherer, Libbie 72 Schmidtke. Craig 1 14 Schniltkcr, Jennifer 92 Schraber. Nicole Schrocder, Jennifer 72. 118. 121 Schult7. Kimbcrly 73 Schultz. Slacie Seeger, Steven 16. 68, 69.71, 80. 81, 85, 92. 94 Seekon, Bradley Selnick. David Serba. Christian Sexton, Scott Shaffer, Michael Shake. Stephanie 72 Shapansky. Lara 107. IIS Shaw. Michael Sherbanenko. Andre Sherman, David 56. 60, 65 Shifflct. Caroline 123 Sholler, Alison 70 Showaltcr. Sandra 17, oO. 82. 88. 94. 123 Silpala. Siiri 78. 92, 94 Simmons. Jodi 73 Sipe. Gregory 92. 107. 130. 131. 133. 148 Skogman. Dale Skogman. Jodi Sleavin. Terrence Smeby. Clay ion 133. 154 Smith. Andrew 36 Smith, Paul Smith. Tina Smrckar, Ja 92. 108 Sollc. Michelle 2 Sonbol, Waleed Sonnenfeld. Jaci 100 Sonnenfeld. Jodi TOO Soormann. Mark 50. 113 Soposnick. David 88 Sorcnson. Matthew Sorenion. Michael 94. 123 Sosniecki. Joy Spaise. Stephanie 82 Spessard. Shane Spicer. Daniel 92 Squicr. Margaret 72. 85. 101. 129 Stay. Curtis Steele. Vanessa 96 Sterner. Mary 107. 125 Steinwedcl. Stcphan 92. 95 Stewart. John 92 Stockhaus, Ann Storlic. Elizabeth 92, 94 Straiton. Karin 92. 94 Stricfef. David Subject. Kathleen 72 Sumstad. Michelle 72. 138 Sundberg. Kevin Sundstrom, Chad Swan, Jeffrey Swanson. Erik 108 Swanson. Julie Swanstrom. Michael 81. 85. 92. 108 Swaiosh. Suzanne 72 Veranlh. Tom Verhage. Chnsta Robert Ramon • Victanen. Robert Vincent. N • mber ; rric Vrancy. Jennifer 7 15 Wagenmann. Sheila ■ In Waldron, Benjamin ™ W Walker. Stephen Wascoe. Nicole 78. 79. 88. 89, 92. 94 Walt. Stephanie 92 Weber. Charles 79. 88. 89. 150 Weber. Elizabeth 32. 80. 82. 92. 107. 12! Wells. Jody Werner. Eric Wesley. Mary. 69. 71 Westerlund. Ronald W ' cycr, Tamara Wheeler. Chad Wheeler. Das id Wielartd, Cynthia Wicsc. Scot ' t 1 14. 85 W igand. Jason Wile. Laura 8. 65. 92. 107. 1 10 Williams. Timoth 107. 123 Willock. Scott 8. 72. 84, 107. 108 Willson. Susan 65 Wilson. Dennis Winnig, Robert Winslow. Michael Winter. Jenny 72 Wolff. Paul Wolkenbrod. Mavis Worden. Brian Wright. Julie 65 Wurl. Paula 92. 123 Y Yang. Christine 50. 71. 78. B2, 86, 133. 153 Yodcr, Jason 130 Youngslrand. Laura 73 89. 92. 94. 48 Taft. Amy 8. 32. 65. 92. 107 Tanaka. Kei 52. 76 Tanquist, Robert Teigcn. Tracy Tcklemariam. Deborah Tcsterman. Patrick 56. 65. 68. 69. 92. u 4 Thimmesh. David Thompson. John Thompson. Peter 85. « 4 Thorlcy. Tana Thorsetl. Benjamin 123 Thorud. Elizabeth Tieva. Michael Titcomb. Alison 122, Toering. Andrew 68. 84, Tompkins. Scott Toustgnant, Patri Tousignam. Paul i mnn. Chh cng Tre-iman. Wei Trua . KTff Turbak u N I R S A Adamovich, Diana 76 Adams, Laurie Adams, Omar 108, 154, 155 Agee, Paul Alexander, Scott 145 Allen, Bonnie 123, 148 Allen, Jennifer 100 Anderl, William 91, 92 Anderson, Bruce 85, 123 Anderson, Keith Anderson, Mark Anderson, Matthew Anderson, Roger Arf, Aaron 145 Armel, Michael Athens, Linda Bachman, Sharon 76 Baechler, Jeffrey 85, 123 Baker, Troy 85 Bakhtiari, Mohammad Bakken, Carrie 1 19 Baldwin, Mari 85, 147 Barbaris, Michele 56, 59, 65, 70 Bard, Nathan Bassett, Michael Bellows, Juli Bengtson, Nicole Bennett, Lisa Bennett, Nichole 123 Berg, Christopher Berger, Heather 148 Berglin, Terry 108, 134 Bergman, Marie Berner, Paul Bernick, Kimberly Bertelsen, Jennifer 66 Bethke, Dolores Bevins, Adam Bhatt, Shephali Bierbaum, Karin 129 Binondo, Jesusa (Gigie) Bobb, Korey Boehm, Gabrielle Borowiak, Celeste 8, 32 Borowiak, Craig 68, 92, 154 Borries, Michael 123 Bot, Amy Marie 92, 118, 138 Botzet, Bernice Bourbonais, Jeanne 85, 118, 120, 138 Bowmaster, Sara 83 Boyd, Melissa 96, 98 Brenden, Gerald Breth, Tammy 85 Brodin, Melissa Brown, Ferome Brown, Kristin 71 Brown, Timothy Buchele, Christopher Buckley, Michele Buechler, Eric 130, 154 Buman, Sheri Butcher, Stephen 71, 74 c Callen, Brian Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Scott Carlton, Sarah 68, 69, 85 Carpenter, Amy 123 Carrasco, Michael Carrison, Amy 66, 79 Carroll, Kathleen 126, 147, 153 Carson, Ericka Cassidy, Kacie Castle, Nicole Cavanaugh, Aaron 113 Cavender, Daniel 123 Cederberg, Dan 131 Changtum, Sam Chapman, Jody Chargo, Melissa Chase, Amy 73 Chase, Kathleen Christensen, Carmen Christopher, Sandra Cintella, Jonelle 98 Clark, Elizabeth 69, 71 Clarke, Rose Close, Patrick 108 Colglazier, Joshua Condon, Kevin Condon, Laura Connaker, David 145 Cooper, Karen 70 Corrigan, Dawn Corrigan, Sean Corwin, Anthony 123 Cosgrove, Gregory Cosgrove, Sarah Costanzo, Anne 123 Covell, John Crain, Stephen 70, 79, 92 Cronin, Robert Crow, Karen Crozier, Jason Curtis, Angel D Dahn, Christopher Daly, Michael Daniels, Tricia 92, 123, 138 Darling, Ted Dattalo, Dara 123 Davila, Yvette Davis, Jamie Davis, Laura De Valk, Robert 68, 69 Decker, Kurt 123 Declouet, Jeffrey Deminsky, Kevin Denysenko, Nicholas 65, 85 Desannoy, Joseph 69, 70, 150 Dockter, Sarah 92, 138 Donalds, Michelle 71, 85, 98 Doverspike, Heidi Downs, Charles Droen, Patricia Drummond, Jessica 147, 153 Duelo, Paul Duffee, Laura 69, 71, 123 Dunlop, Brian Dvergsten, Troy Dwight, Marcia 118, 119 Dyck, Brian Dzuris, Amy 85 E Eastman, Janette Ebert, Guido 74, 150 Edstrom, Paula Ehrenberg, Sara 83 Elam, Julie 118 Elliasen, Joshua 68, 69 Ellis, Michelle Engen, Bradley Erickson, Curtis 1 13 Erickson, Kali 79, 85, 88 Erickson, Lisa 100, 129 l| Eubank, Dianna 71 Evans, Owen 130 F Farley, Shawn Farmer, Michael Fasbender, Kelly Fedyk, Timothy Feldberg, Tanya 76 Fieldman, Joshua Finn, Anne 71, 84, 92, 116 Flanary, Kelly Foley, Michele Fournier, Lori Foy, Randy 122, 123 Francis, Jennifer 68, 69, 92, 100, 129 Freitag, Robert Fretag, Christopher 150 Friedman, Megan 66, 116 Fruen, Stacey 79 ;J fc Gadbois, Galarneault Gallagher, Gallas, Nancy 37, 85, Gallo, Vicki Gallob, Bonnie Gandrud, Janis 65, 68, 69 Garofalo. Tiffany 69, 70, 92 Gelfand, Vitaly Gellerstedt, Jeffrey Gfroerer, Jason Giacomelli, David 50 Gilbertson, Thad Gilchrist. Michael Gjetson, Mathew 88. 113, 135 Goda, Marcus 1C Golberg. Alisa 82, 128 Goldstein, Jill 32, 123 Goleski. Michael Gore, Laurie 1 19 Gottstein, Jeffrey 68, 69, 85, Gove, Jeffrey 60, 68, 123 Grantwit, Kenneth 85, 123, 154 Gratias, Eric 56, 58, 60, 68, 69, 79 Greenberg, Heidi 98 Griffin, Jennifer 116, 138 Griggs, Matthew 68, 71, 74, 92 Grimme, Jessica 83 | Gross, Cameron Gross, Stacy 101 Grumdahl, Eric 154 H Haigh, Andrew Haibmaicr, Derric Hall, Ann-Marie 56, 6: Hall, Kristin 69, 70 Hallock, Terry Halverson, Thor 85, 114 Halvorson, James 68, 69 Hanlon, Joyce Hansen, Brandon 108 Hansen, C. Alex Hansen, Derek 123, 145, 146 Harms, Jeffrey Hartle, Marc 32, 84, 86, 92, 1 1 3, 270 Haugen, Chad 154 Haugen, Kelly 154 Hawes, Andrew 69 , 70 Hebert, Jennifer Heidinger, Britt Heino, Amy Held, Shima Hewitt, Laura Hibbs, Stephen 123 Highum, Sarah Hill, James Hilligan, Erin 32, 85, 118 Hinrichs, Daniel 134 Hirsch, Michael Hocchauser, Marcy Hoerr, Matthew Hoffman, Mary 66 Hofseth, Erick I Hohenstein, Jay Holden, Brian Holmes, Michelle Homzik, Nicole 129, 148 Hong, Carmen Hong, Saran Horton, Robert 12, 123 Horton, Thomas Hoseth, Chad 56, 65, 70, 92 House, Thomas Howell, Jodi L, Huerta, Christine 1 16 Huffman. Kimberly Hunt, Lori 76 Husfeldt, Julie Huynh, Trinh 123 Hwang, David 71, 74. 79, 86, 270 m m ckson, Gregory acobwith, Lisa Jaeb, Thomas anke, Todd Jaroscak, Adam Jasper, Chad Jelinek, Lenka 60. 74, 76, 219 Jensen. Jessica 1 Jessen, Kim Jewett, Cally Jiwa, Rahim Johansen, Marcus 69, 70 Johnson. Adam 130, 154 Johnson. Angela Johnson. Brenda 76 Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Cristin 56, 65, 68, 69, 71, 92 Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Guy Johnson, Jay Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Kale 69. 70, 123 Johnson. Kirk Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, Krisandra 65, 85, 92, 116 Johnson, Scott Johnson, Tanay Jolosky, Amy Jorgensen, Pau K aul , 92 128 M K ml mi Kalke, Martine 71, Kaplan, Leon 85 Kasanowski. Duane Kaste, Erin 71 Katmarek, Ann 71, 107, Kaufman, Shari 98 Keller, Melissa 76 Kerner, Regina 1 16 King, Aaron Kitchen, Laura Kleinbaum, Rebecca 69, 77, 78, 83, 86, 92, 119, 230 Kleyman, David 123 Kloster, Amy 98 Kiuver, Jennifer 128 Knudson, Stephanie Knudson, Thomas Koch, Jon Kohn, Brian Koss, Kenneth 108 rasnik, David 1 14 rietzman, Sarah 264 Kromenaker, Tajnmi 84, 133 Kubitz, Shannyi Kukkola. Todd Kulick. Laura Kyle, Jacquelyn 65, 85 L N egor) 1 1 4 d L ' Herault, Greg La Void, Todd Laemmle, Sarah Laing, Sara Lakshamanan, Oeetha Lamker. Danaya 126, 153 Langley, David 69, 71 Lanlgen, Stephanie Larson, Derek 123 Larson, Ryan I Laugen, Lance (08 Layton, Jennifer- 101 Leaf. William 56. 60, 85 Lee, Eun 86. 27J) Lee, Myong 91J92, 114 Leiner, Tim Lekhter, Irina Lenlz. Michael 12, 130, 131, 154 Leonard. Brian 65 Leuma, Andrew Lewis, Kandice Lightowler, Rachel Linehan. Jason 70, 154 Lippa, Jenny 56, 65 Locker, Scott Loken, Cher Lome, Leonard Luckeroth, Keith Lundberg, Julie 100 Lundgren, Carrie Lundquist, Robyn Lundy. David Luoto, Mark Lutz, Paul 146 Lynskey, Annette 83. 123 Lyver, Joseph Mac Bean. David Maenke. Andrea Mai. Tai Martens, Krista 85, 92, 128 Martin, Heather Maus, Steven 108 Maybaum. Amy 83 Mayne, Udine Mc Connell, Matthew Mc Dougall, Kirk 85 Mc Enany. Kelly Mc Kercher, Kristen Mc Mahan, Michael 108 Mead, Eric Meehan, Nicole Mehelich, John Mehr. Michele Melvin, Christina Merila. Mark 32, 133, 145 Merriman, Christopher 81, 123 Meyer. Holly Meyer, Travis Michaelson. Gregory Milacnik, Michael Miles. Kristina Miller, Eric 69, 70, 81, 92 Miller. Quentin Milton. Angela 65. 123 Mischke, Michael Moeller, Jill 85 Mieller, Tiffany 83 Mohlin, Anthony Mooney, Nicole Morrisson, Amy Motzko, Sandra Mounthachak, Phitsamay Mounthachak, Viengphet Moyer, Jason Muehlhausen. Michael 71, 123 Mueller, Rachelle Munn, Gina Munson, Anna 60, 65 Murphy, Shannon 85 Murschel, Dennis Mus, Melissa Nacionales, Maria Near. Robert 147 Nelson, Amy 56, 65 Nelson, Angela Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Karen 120 Nestor. Kerrie Neva, Melissa 98 Mida. Elizabeth 128. 148 Nigon. Jennifer 84, 92. 118, 138 Norcutt. Dina Nordby, Christine Nordin. Dana Nvberg. Jennifer 128 Nyberg. Julie 128 Nyhus. Derek 147 Nvstrom, Quang 130, 154, 155 Nvstrom, Yen 85, 128 o O Connell, Mat Ochetti, Kellie Odegaard, Timna 68. 69, 92 Oker, Jill Olinger, Mary Olson, Susan 56, 65, 79, 92 Olson, Tracy 65 Oltiz, Julie 119 Osborne, James Ostenson, Christian Oster, Carrie 85, 123 Ostrow, Lisa P ■ ' ■■ ' ■■■M I Page. Jodi andian. Kumar 91 ' arks, Steven Paulinski. Dina Pavne. Leslie 65 Peat, Rachel 65, 68, 69 Peattie, Jason 69, 70. 81, 92 Peskay, Joshua 56, 59, 60. 69, 7 Pestel. David 66 Petersen. Andrea Petersen. Zane 68. 69. 70 Peterson, Connie 85 Peterson, Courtney 56, 65. 79 Peterson, Jason Peterson, Kristin 56, 65. 71 Peterson, Kristina Peterson, Mark Peterson, Sarah Pham. Hai Picek. Ryan 123, 145 Pickens, Carrie 85 Pierson, Danielle Plasch. Ryan 108 Plueger, Javsen 85 Pohl, Janeli 123 Porpora, Jennifer Porter, Calvin 56. 71 Powell. James Prazak. Paul Prazich. Jennifer Press. Jodi Preston. Matthew 77 Proctor, Todd Pulvermacher, Kelly Pursley. Micbael Puzak, Natalie 1. 114 -Js. Rabin. Jodi Radmer. Tamara Raine, Kristin 56, 65 Rainey. Kristine 85. 128 Rappaporl, Arica Rasche, Jessica 65, 69 Reeves. Shelley Reich, Scott Reillv. Teresa Rein, Thomas 65, 123 Rcinke, Lorri Resnikoff, Barrie Rice, Kevin i 23 Richards, Tracy 126 Robbie. Elizabeth 123 Roberts. Charles Roberts, Edward Ronsen, Erin Root, Christopher Rosenbaum, Sheri Rosens. Jay Ross, Christopher Ross, Selina Rothstein, Jeremy Rougs, Robyn 85 Rowan, Micheal 145 Ruhburg, Christopher Russell. Dean 56, 58, 79 Russell. Michael 71 Ryan, Jennifer82 H| Rynders, Jeffrey Tcnute. Amy 92 rrio, Susan 71 aver, Janelle eis. Jack 108 leisen, Timothy 1 34 Thirakoun. Khamphou Thompson, Derek Thurston, Paula Ticben, Christopher Tikkanen, Brent Tomshine. Christopher Trandem, Scott Tufte, Faye Tunell, Brandt Turan. Amy s Van Drasek, Jill 8 Van Vugt, Matthew Vandersall, Mark 92, |134 Vanzelst, Jill Vaughl, Donna 66, 1 Vcranth, Daniel Vilay, Vixay Vrieze. Tammy i w Sahly, Kevin Salita, Dana 79 Sandeen, Sheryl Sartorius, Brooks 1 14 Scanlan, Heather 71 Schipper, Paul 65, 108 Schneider, Alison 69 Schoen, Ryan 108 Schreck, Robert 108, 154 Schweigert, Toni Sekula, Edward Sell, Christine Sell, Derek 1 54 Sewall, Heather Sheeley, Paul Shutes, Scott 85, 108 Si bet. Kelli 138 Sides, Christian Sievers, Timothy Sims, Ovid 108 Skogen, Rachel 71 Smart, Susan Smith, Geoffrey 1 50 Smith, Megan Snowberg, Bjorn 85, 114 Sonnichsen, Jill 65, 68, 69, 92, 125, 126 Soukhanouvong, Noulang Specken, Kathleen 60 Stark, Brad 148 Stegora, Amy 71, 98 Stewart, Hope Stinson, Stacy 86, 101, 270 Slivers, Chad Stiver, Michael 92, 113, 114, 134 Stolte, Jason Straight, Mark 123 Strand. Jean Stwora, Jennifer 98 Suckerman. Deva Sumner, Christopher Supple, Kevin 123 Suttell, Christine 66 Svard, Nils Svor. Brent 134 Swanovich, Mark 65, 83, 108, 134 A Szumylo, Chad 108 M Waataja, Kara 12 Wahl, Julie Wald, John Walen, Noelle 56 Wallner, Kale Walstrom, Julie 8 Wambach, Jason Warden, Patrick Weber, Kirk Webster, Marcy c . Webster. Nicole Weekley. Scott 1( Weigelt, Michelle Weight, Christopr Weigle, Marc 65, 68, 71,92 Weitz, Stephanie Welfring, Christina • Welke, Corey 123 Wendorf, Matthew 123 Wendt, Scott Wentland, Jason Westhoff, Kelly 71. 116 Whelan. Christopher Wickman, Terilynn 85, 98 Wiczek, Jennifer 123 Wilfrid, Kristina 66 Williams. Linda Wilson, Jennifer 65. 83, 85 Wilson, Pamela 71 Winter. Matthew Wold. Jason 66 Wold. Ryan 108, 148 Wood, Dan 116 Woodson. Donnell Wulff, Eric Wurdelman, Jill Wurth, Angela 119 Wvman. Shannon Yang, Sua Yerich. David 85 Yi. Hui Younglove, Julie Yuzna, Kristina - Tan, Sue Tate, Lori 125 Tatge, Jason 85. 145. 146 Tauber, Christopher 81 Zavadnick. Man Zbiegien, John 265 V A, S e P H O o MORES A Abbott, Jeffrey Alfred, Mario Ali, Lateefah 84. 96, 127 Alstad, Amy Anderson, Amy 127 Anderson, Brian 60, 74, 85 Anderson, Chad 110, 147 Anderson, David Anderson, Heather 119, 139 Anderson, Heidi Anderson, Jeren Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Melissa 56, 66, 74 Anderson, Nathan 108. 130. 135 Anderson, Stephanie 100, 116 Anderson, Steven 74, 79, 91 Anderson, Trent 110, 146 Andler, Matthew Ardery, Wade Arel, Christine 66 Arndl, Jennifer Atkinson, Karen Austin, Liani 66 Aylies, Benoit 50 Aylies, Guillaume 50. 52 t7 B Baker, Carri Bartlett. Michele Barysch. Tina Battina. Brett 115 Bauer, Andrew 66 Beaman. Jaime Bement, Victor Bennett. Kevin Benson, Michi Benston. Darren Berezovsky, Jodi Berg, Sidne Berlin. Bright 68, 71, 98 Berner, John 123 Beschorner, Matthew Besse, Michael 154 Beugen, Brett 233 Beyer. Joshua 85. 145 Bharucha. Rashid Biery, Stephanie 69, 70, Bitz. Jennifer 69. 71 Blehart, Murray 64, 66. 150 Bogren. Chad Hoi due, Lisa 116 Borkon. Michelle 148 Borop. Christina Box. Douglas 110 Bradbury. Jennifer 100 Brecht, Christopher Breitenbach, Zachary Brenny. Brian Breyfogle. Thomas Briesch. Kelley Brockberg, John 115 Broughton. Stephen 147 Brown, Chad Bruch, Nicole Burgess, Kirscha 101 Burmaster, Deanna 120 Burns, Cincere Burns, Patrick 84 Burr, Linda Burton. Melissa Byrnes, Robin , -•■ C 266 Cade. Mark Pau Cagley, Brian 150 Cairo, Samantha Campbell, Jessica 127 Carlson, Carrie Carlson. Christopher 85. 115 Carlson, Cynthia 1 29 Carlson, Lyndon Carlson, Michael 1 15 Carlson, Susan Carlston, Andrea 120 Carolla, Angela Carter. Jeffrey 85 Carlwrighl. Christine 66 Caic. Donald Cavanagh, Molly 101 Ccgla, Catherine Cerilclli, Amy Chanhdara. Oshiva Chavez, Jason Chose, Robert 146 Christensen. Brandon Ciardelti. Sara Clark, Jennifer Clark, Shawna 101 Cole, Nancy 120, 139 Confeld, Steven Conley, Lucinda 1 16 Connors, Shawn 74 Contreras. Shawn 74 Cooperman, Hilary 56, 64, 66, 79 Coughlin, Nancy 86, 270 Couillard, Timothy 135 Covin. Ellen 128 Cox, Nathan Curtis. Timothy H D Dahme, Troy Dashevsky. Tanya 1 29 Davis, Kristin 66 Dease, Jennifer 98 Delaney, Tiffany Dickinson. Jean Diedrich. Michael 85, 147 Dilley. David 74 Dittbenner, Rachael Dizinku. Vicky 123 Doan, Thuy 75, 76. 86. 270 Docherty. Elizabeth 101 Doherty. Edie 79. 123 Dolan, Meghan Donalds, Cheryl Dondelinger, Joseph Douglas, Mark Douma, Eric Dove. Stacey 118, 138 Dow. Margaret 66 E Ldlund. Jeff Eggersgluess, Darren Eickholt, Jacqueline Eifert. Eric 74, 115 Ekiund. Kari 69, 70 Elliott. Jermaine Ensmingcr, Thomas Erickson, Christopher 79 Erickson, Karla 48. 85 Erickson. Mindy 83 F Fagerhaugh. Kelsey Feeney. Saxon 110 Fehringcr, Justin Fcldman. Marina Folsom, Jennifer 120 Ftournoy, Ramone 66 Frazce, Suzanne 101 Fries. Saran Haan, Clifton Haberman, Amy 120 Haen, Robert 110 Haglund, Kristin Harm, Gregory 71, 74 Hall. James 85. 110, 135 Hanka. Angela 129, 148 Hanks, Brian Hanlon. Michelle 116 Hanly, Jennifer 66 Hansen, Kaydi 100 Hanson, Elizabeth Hanson, Kristal 66 Hara. Michael 115, 135 Harma. Scott 69, 70, 150 Harris. Timothy Harr ison, Brian Harrison, Jennifer 123 Harvey, William Harvie. Leslie Hatlestad, Kyle 86, 150. 270 Hedlund, Candida De Anna Heigel. Susan Heinen, Jason Heller, Suzanne Henderson, Sharon Herman. Christopher Herman. Cory Herman, Ryan Hess. Amanda 66, 270 Hess, Amber Hetland. Tanya 66 Hibben, Daniel Hilal, Jared 91 Hill. Jonathan Hinnenkamp, August 115, 145, 146 Ho, Thuan 123 Hoaglund, April Hoang, Minh Hoffstedt. Kirsten 71, 75 Hofstedt. Nicole 69, 127 Holder. Yende Hollis, Sarah 120 Holvenstot. Elizabeth 69, 71 Homme. James 56 Homme, Jason 85. 135 Hovell, Micha Hung, Tinna 68. 69. 71 Inthisone, Aksonc Isaacson, Elizabeth 1 19 G Gaasland. Breena 98 Gadc. Andrew Gallas. Shcryl 147 Gamradt, Mclanic 100. 116 Gannon. Karen 66. 69 Gapinski. Aimcc Gardner-Ransom, Frank 110, 135 Garon, Edward 79 Gazzuolo, Jesse 85 Gcndrcau, Jeffrey 110. 154 Gifris. Brian 110 Gilmorc. Jeffrey 110. 154 Gomez, Tanya 1 16 Graham. Damon 85 Graucr, Gina Griffin. Carol 71 Guincy. Charles Gustafson. Gaylc 119, 139 Gustasson, Kelly Guickunst. Brian 85, 110. 135 Jacobs. Douglas 115. 135 James. Jcni 66 Jansen. John 56, 60, 64, 65 Jarnagin, Nicole Jayasuriya. Julian Johanscn. Karen 56, 58, 60, 64. 66. 79 Johnson, Brett Johnson. Chad Johnson. Eric 32. 115, 145 Johnson, Jennifer 32, 84 Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Kristin 71. 101 Johnson. Laura Johnson, Leah 85, 127 Johnson, Lori 69, 71 Johnson. Nicole 101 Johnson. Sheila 71 Jones. Jennifer 126. 139 Joseph. Christine 93 K Kachcroski, Kay 71 Kampf, Flissa 79 Kane. Randall 146 Kaplan. Stacy Kaslcns. Daniel Kay. Jacqueline 120 Kennedy. John Kictzman. Scott 1 10 Kingsbury. Angelique 60 Kleinschmit. Matthew 71 Klis. Eric Kloos. Julie 69,70 Knutson. Brend Kolehmainen. C rek 115. 146 Kolvig. Kara 13 Konrath. David 10 Kornblum. Ker Koitke. Douglas 110. 135 Kowalowski. Taaya 126 Krueger. Paul 6f, 69. 115 Kuhlmann. Darfitll Kunz. Joseph 1 10 L La Mere. Den Ladin. Robyn Lampert, Mark: Landy. Amy 1 Lang. James 1 15 Larson. Christian 66. 85. 14S Larson. Heather Larson. Kimberly 66 Larson. Melissa ' lOl Lau. Rachel Lawrence. Rente 3 Lee. Jennifer 66 Levy. Rachael Leyse, Sara 1 39 Lichliier. Greg Limmer. Carla Lindberg. Aaron Lindell. Emily 153 Lindeman. Kristen 69. 70. Lindgren. Hildy Locklear, Sean 9 Lund. Jeremy M Maas, Jeffrey Mahan, Timothy Mahoney. Heather Mai. An 110 Manderfeld. Amy 120 Mantei. Meienie Maron. Hollv71. 85. 139 Maschhoff. Joseph 71. 115 Maxwell-Boykins. Kindle Maxwell-Watkins, Nakeschi Mc Clanahan, Am Mc Combs. Mark Mc Cool, Colleen Mc Daniel. Brian 115 Mc Elhaney. Jamison Mc Laughlin, John Meister. Jason 1 10 Mchnchuk. Susan Merrell. Donald 110 Metsala. Carrie Meyer. Kevin Miller. Anne Miller. Sarah 32. 84. 1 Miroslavich. Jeff Misenko. Kai 85. 116 Modrow. Troy 110, 154 Moen. Andrea 60. 64. 65 Moen. Rachclle 66. 100 Moher. Bridge! 69. 71. 130 Mohlin. Dayne 110 Moore. Mathcw 150 Morehouse. Stacy Morgan. Catherine Moriey, Robert 66 Morrison. Angela 56. 153 Moicr. Eric Mude. Kristen Mueller. Elizabeth 66 Murphcv, Trisha 66 Murphy ' . Molly 116 Ol on. K Orman. Angela Ormond. Kellev 7: Ost. 1 . Oslman. Michael Otto, Rebecca P Page. Leah 23 Paulson. Jeremy Pearson. Melissa 6 ?. 71, 329 Pearson. Tiffany Pearson, Tricia 66 Peat, Margaret 64. 66 Pcrcndv. Brian 71 Perkins, Cher 101 Perlman. Nicole Persons. Daniel Petersen. Martin 1 10 Peterson. Denise Pelroskey. Theodore Phaengdara. Chanthala Phathachack. Somsouk Pielsch. Michelle 118. 119 Pivec. Mark Poole. Kathleen Poncrfield. Kevin M0 Proton. Heather Price. Joseph Puhek. Timothy 2 Putnam. Jessica 116 Sieden. David Silpala. Marktts Simmons. Wade Julie Small. Sandra Smhtclc, John 123 Smith. Jessica 101 Smith. Lisa Smith. Michelle 118. 119 Smith. Tcpi Sogncsand. Joann 118. llfi Sorcnson. Thomas 1 10 Spandc, Heidi Spenee. Shawn 66. 98 Si Via, Karlcne Stay. David Stenberg. Annette Stephens, Ho!lc Sterud, Julie 118. 119 Sierzinger. Shannon Stevens. Michael 110 Stone. Jonathan Style. Stephen 123 Subject. Thomas 1 10 T 84. 85. 123. 133 Q Quenemoen. Alison 118 Quinn. Jude Quist. Brian 71 R Tan. Linda 129 Terry, Shannon Thiede. Jeffrey 70. 85. 115. 146 Thompso n. Reinar Thut, Todd 110. 144. 145 Thunder. Joel Ticdcns. Troy 66 Timonen, Jeffrey 123. 135 Toavs. Kyle 69. 71 Toleno. Joanna Tornow. Jason Town. Corey Townlcv. Ncvau Tracy, Mark 115 Trocdel. James Tschachcr. Angela U Lldr ch. Joel 91 Rader. Robert 71. Il Ranney. Laura Ralncr. Albert 91 Rauma. Kalhy Ray, Danielle Reich. Dawn 85 Rcnstrom, Christopher Riggs, Kristina Ripley. Paul Risland. Danielle Rislov. Shcrri Roberts. Anthony 130 Robinson. Alexandra 66 Robinson, Chcrie Rocmcr, KrislafaJflJ Vut £- L! R.-vr t hrtstian 71, 115 Ro an. Rebecca 69. 71 Rowies. Jenny Rubin. Beth Rude. Kimbcri Rudoy. Adam 66 Rudoy, } i on Runnakko. Grcichcn 120 Russell. Chad Ryan, Megan Rydcen. Dawn 69. 71 Rymer. Kimberly Nacionales. Justin 91 Natysin. Jason Neil. Tracy Nelson. Angela Nelson. Heather 66 NgO, Duy Ngo. Steven I Ngu en. Huan 123 NichoU. Trent Nilsson. Kevin Nisam. David 85. 115. 135 Norbcrg. Sarah Noycs, Rebecca 129 Vce. Scott Vclchek. Jason Verhagc. Catherine 129 Vogl. Jared l k Volk. Kathleen 69. 71 W Wade. Carson 7 Waldron. Maria Walker. Kristina 66. I Walters. Kathrvn 66. Ward. Julie 69. 126. Week. Melinda 98 Wcishaar. Jancll 1 23 Welch. Jeremy 154 Wenholz. Angela Wennerlind. Daniel 110 Wcstcndorp. Anthony 115 White. Jessica Wilheim. Robin 69.71. 130 Willard. Christopher Williams. Christopher 110 Williams. Davna 101 Williams. Scott 110 Wilson. Paul 71. 150 Winkclman. l.auri Winkler. Nathan Winter. Jeffrey Wolnik. Michelle l.W Wolpert. Mark Wright. Bradford 32. 145. !4f Wvnne, Stephanie 119 Wvrowski. Daniel 135 O Donne!!. David Oflelie. Sarah Olson. Bradley 69. 70. 115. Olson. Grcichcn 66 R E H M E N A Abalan, Angela 1 15 Adolfson, Reagan 140 Agar. Tina 67, 140 Aker. Catherine 129 Aides, Steven Altschul, Seth 1 1 1 Anderl, Randy Anderson, Chad Anderson, Corry Anderson, Eric Anderson. Julie 74, 127 Anderson, Nathan Anderson, Scott Arlandson, Erin Asher, Aaron 1 1 1 B Bach, Jennifer 32, 69, 70, 115 Baker, Samuel 167 Battina, Bryan 1 1 1 Beauclaire, Donald Beeman, Peter Beltrand, Kristine 85 Benedict, Joycelyn 115, 140 Bengtson, Heath Bennett, Nicole Benson. Ana 67. 129 Berg. Paula Berge, Kristin Bergman, Valerie 70, 85 Bergquist, Jill 69 Berner, James Beschorner, Tara Binstock, Eric 150 Blanchet, Belinda 70 Blehert, Marc 70 Blehert, Steven 150 Bloomquist, Robert 67 Blumberg, Kenneth Bobb, Kimberly Bode, James 32, 115, 144, 145 Bommer, Deborah Brabant, Amy 74 Bradford, Jason 1 1 1 Brandt. Forrest 60, 64, 67, 77, 123 Braufman, Pamela 79, 86, 270 Bredemus, Tracy Bridgham, Christine Brinkman, Jacinda 69, 70, 74, 115, 123 Brinkman, Jody Brion, Christopher 150 Brisch, Jeremy Brunelle, Suzann Bryant, Jesse 111, 136 Buckingham, Paul 111, 136 Burns, Christopher Bury, Melanie 70, 129 Buse, Daniel 60 Buster, Amee 66, 74, 83, 85 c Caldwell, Garrett Campbell, Joy 67, 79, 81 Campbell, Justin Carl, Matthew Carlson. Brian Carlson, Scott HI, 136 Cathey, Amy 1 15 Cathey, John Champion, Verne Chanhdara, Marinda Chillag, Orly Chose, Jessie Clark, Jeremy Clem, Garry Cochrane, Kelly 66, 74, 98 Cohn, Jennifer Cole, Chad Coleman, Michael 1 1 1 Coleman, Timothy Coolidge, Derek 74 Cooper, David 123 Cornils, Stephanie 120 Couillard, Michael Grain, Matthew 74 Crill, James 123 Cruz, Jon 123 D Dargis, Matthew 111, 136 Desannoy, Jeffrey 150 Dillon, Angela 98 Dilworth, Mark 64, 71, Dols. David Donner, Kimberly 70 Doonan, Andrew 115 Dotstry, Greg 111, 150 Drilling, John 148 Droen, Cynthia Drocn, Ezekiel Due. Yvelte Durgin, Pamela Dworsky. Michelle 111 E Eagles, Brad 53 Echtenkamp, Anne 74, 127, 140 Eckes, Matthew 111, 154 Fide, Kari 66 Fkstrum, Polly 129 Elrod, Jennifer 67, 74 Eisner, Ryan Erbaugh, Mark 69, 70. 81, 85, 115 Erickson, Tauna 98 Erie, Troy HI, 146 F M Farley, Mitchell Fifield, David 1 1 Fisher, Steven Fliehr, Megan 140 Ford, Catherine Freeberg, Leann 56, 66. 79 G H Gaetz. Jennifer 70 Gauvin. Linda 67 Gavin, Amy 75 Gerber, Nicole 98, 153 Gerstenhaber, Mindy Gilbert, Lateef 111, 136 Glebe, Anthony 136 Gokc en, Arzu 129 Goldish, Jodi Goldstein, Daniel Gordhamer, Stacy Gottstein, Daniel 70, 136 Grantwit, Connie 67 Graumann, Erich Greenstein, Jennifer Gries, Kari Griffith, Carter 123 Groen, Joshua Guiney, Jason 70 Gustafson, Nicholas 32 Gustafson, Ryan 81, 84, 85, 111 Hackenmueller, Cheryl Hagstrom, Andrea 84. 98 Hall. Jennifer 74, 79, 84 Hall, Sharon 67 I Hall, Steven 69, lit Halverson, Jennifer 7 Hamilton, Kevin Harris, Leslie 96 Hartman, Brenda 85, 129 Hartwig, Chad 115 Hedlund, Jacquelyn Heine, Angela 127 Held, Christina 67 Helman, Michelle Hempel, Joseph 130 Henderson, Tiawon Hennessey, Patrick 70 Herman, Justin Herstein, David Higgins, Michael Hillmer, Amy 74 Hirl, Anthony Hoang, Nam 71 Hoffman, Stephen Hohenstein, Joel 67 Holden, Jackie Hollenbeck, Cindy 70, 74 Holmquist, Michael 1 1 1 Houston, Ketrich 111, 136 Hovland, Jason Howard, Hectroria Hughes, Angelic 129, 153 Huynh, Thiep IS- lkeda, Hideki 71, 74, 115 lndrehus. Jill 98 Jackson, Rebecca 67 Jacobsen, Ruben Jacobson, Michael Jarosz, Maryann 127, 153 Jendro, John Jennrich, Scott 1 15 Jewett, Marnie 153 Johnson, Adam Johnson, Anthony 56, 58, 60 Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Cari 64, 67 Johnson, Charity Johnson, Erin 69, 70, 127 Johnson, Gretta Johnson, Keely Johnson, Laura 127, 140 Johnson, Ryan 85, 111 Jones, Mc Graw III, 154 Jurisz, Rebecca 79, 81 K Kanwischer, Katie Kaplan, Jennifer 86, 270 Karno, Paige 66, 84, 127, 138 Kaufmann, Mary 71, 123 Keller, Troy 115 Kemper, Stephanie Kleyman, Kerry 67, 85, 153 Kluempke, Neil Knickerbocker, Jacob 69, 70 Koltes, Scott 67, 115 Kopp, Dawnielle Korsh, Anthony Kosek, Jason Koth, David 115, 136 Krause. Allison Kron, Darrin 136 Kuechle, Christopher 111, 154 Kuehlman. Christopher L Labeck, Melissa 70 Lang, Tomara 85 Lange, Casey 70 Larson, Allison Latz, Benjamin 60, 64, 67, 79 Lau, Joseph 1 15 Lavin, Robin Lawrence, Brian 1 1 1 Lazarov, Ross Lemmer, Jennifer Leng, Sarah Leong, Anthony 123 268 Lester, Staci 98 Levich, Benjamin Levin, Laurence Limric, Jaclj Lindberg. Tfnothy 123, 136 Lindl, Stephen Locketz. Dafid 115, 150 Locketz, Sef) 115 Loken, Scott Long, Mark Long, Rogel 1 1 1 Loscheider, Karianne 85 Ludwig. John 1 15 Lueders, Dirk Lunzer. Jos h 70, 111 M Mac Donald, Kimberly Mai, Thanh 60, 93 Majerus. Jessica 98 Makonnen, Yoseph Mann, Stephen Marofsky, Sarah 67 Martens. David 67 Martens. Richelle 67. 116 Martin, Mary 123. 153 Matthiesen, Leanne Maus. Carmilla Mc Gee, Michael Mc Kenna, Jennifer 70 Mc Mahon, Erin Mednikov. Maria 85, 129 Mehelich, Daniel Mengelkoch. Lisa Merzweiler, Anja 69, 70. 71 Meyer, kristen Meyer, Sara 129 Miller, Bryan Miller, John Miller, Shane 1 1 1 Miller. Zachary 111 Million. Brenda 57. 64. 69. 70 Milstein. Denise 56, 60. 67. 79 Mitchell, Melinda Miltelbusher, Chad Moeller, Jeffrey Moen, Thomas 32, 111 Mollner. Ericka 126 Monahan. Jeremy 69, 136 Monson, Rachel Moquist, Kaia 56. 66. 79. 84 Moreira. Bruce 69 Morgenstern, Robert 85 Moro, Christina Morrissey. Kelly Moss. Andrew Moy. Michael Mueller, Craig 85. 123 Mulquecn. Amber Mulvihill. Teresa 127 Munson. David Mus. Patricia Mustaphi, Madhubonti 60. 66 N Nacionales, Helen Nadeau, Sarah 153 Nalezny, Christopher gjk Nelson, Brian Nelson, Daniel 1 15 Nelson, Patricia 69, 70, 140 Nelson. Robert Nguyen, Cuong 123 Nielsen, Ryan Nuccio, Nancy o O Brien, Elizabeth 120 O Connor, Nathan 70 O Dell. Christine Oiks. Heather Odegaard. Anna 66, 69, 70. 85 Odom, Heather Octken. Colin Oksendahl. Shannon B Olson. Heather Osborne, Heather 67 Ostlund, Chad 69. 70 p Page, Angelique 75 Pageant. Jesse Palazzari, Adam 86, 270 Parks. Jennifer 67 Parsons. Jay Patton. Lucas 1 1 1 Pearson. Jeffrey 1 1 5 Pcderson. Kelly 66, 140 Pederson. Leslie 98 Peterson, Brian Peterson, Kirsten 70. 71. 78. 86, 270 Peterson, Scott 70, I 36 Peterson. Stephen 115. 146 Peterson. Tanya Petroskey, Robyn 244 Pickens, Nathan 1 1 1 Pierce, Lori Pilon, Kara Pleimling, Jeffrey 115, 146 Porpora. Kristin 85 Porter, Elizabeth Postuma. Jeffrey 1 1 1 Powell, Colleen 120 Prentice. Brent Prigge. John Proosow, Stacey Pupeza, Antoinette 86, 270 Q Queen, Mark 56, 60, 64, 67, 79 R Raduen . Jason Rainbow. Luke 136 Rasmusscn. Stacy Reichcrt. Jennifer Rein. William III Richey. Seth Richman. Aaron Riley. Curran Riley. Erin 127. 140 Ripley. Rebecca Roach. Matthew 1 1 1 Rogers, Bryan Ross, Travis Rothstein, Joshua 70 Rubin. Debra 56, 64, 66 Rud. Steven 123 Ruiter, Brandon 70 Ryan, Adam Rymer. Marc 111, 136 Salita, Jacob Sanken. Krisline Saros, Aniko 70. 85 Saros. Peter Satre. Charlotte Schaper. Brian Scheer. Matthew 1 1 1 Schcllbach. Carla Schendzielos, Dedra ichreiner, Elizabeth 64. 67 hub. Katherine 67 Schulz. Tasha 32. 120 Schwartz. Harlan 130, Seehusen, Terry .y M Seifert. Jason 1 LVs Sekula, Ale: Sell. Chei Serie, Kara 64, 67, 70 Sermcus, Erin 85 sions, Catherine 67 verson, Michelle Shapansky, I eigh 129 heVyJLjsW mone. Candace 127. 140 imono, ( assandra Simphoukham. Sjoquist. Bryan Skeie. Daniel Slag, Tanya Sleavin, Jei Smith. Jennifer 1 Smith. Jeremy 1 1 Smith, Michael Smrck3r, Jack 70. 1 36 Solle, ( raig 111 Sorbel. Brian 123 Spangbcrg. Ryan ' «§£ ann Ronnie ' .. ' Staubli. Jennifer 70 123 Steffen. Danic Stcinkc. Jason Stenoicn, Matthew 70 Stockhaus, Matthew 123 Stone, Jason 1 1 1 Stordahl, Christopher Striker, Adam Sumner. Shantelle Sutton, Jerret Swenson, Skip 85. 148 : i T r Tan. Winson 154 Tauber. Tiffany 1 1 Teigen. Heather Temp. Marshall 115, 147 Thao, Pachia Theiscn, Steven Thul. Kristen 119 Toering. Stephanie 69. 70, 86, 1 16. 270 Tousignant, Scott Treptau. Lisa 71, 153 Trinh. Angela 70, 123 Tripp. Trina Trueman. Nicole 127. ] 40 Turrittin. Laura 69. 70 I u Unger. David Untiedt, Elizabeth 32, 70 Utt, Jonathan 115 V Valkevich, AMhony 115, Vargas, Sara Vessey, Thomas 1 1 Vilay, Alounh Vincent, Joshua 71, Vrieze. Holly 67 148 k. w Wagner. Cara Walter, Anthony 130, Walvtane. Brian 123 Wascoe, Tracy 85, 127 Wells, Brian Wheeler. Richard III. 149 Whcelock. Lori While. Knsty 67, 69, 70, 127 Wiczek. Brian 1 1 1 Wile. Elisa 66, 116 Williams. Denison 85. 111. 150 Willock. Christy 127 Wilson. Carrie Winnig. Amanda Wittich. Jason Wohlwend. Autumn 67 Wolkenbrod, Lance Wright. Jeffrey 111 W right. Teresa 96 Wuertz, Kari Wurdelman, Theodore 115 s. 269 G YRE Staff Editor-in-Chief Insook Pack Features Steve Roess Groups Steve Gannon Sports Stacy Harwell Class Chris Yang Academics Jasmine Gokcen Photo Anne Hanovich Copy Sara Pae Advisor Roger Michael Financial Advisor Michael Hugget Special Thanks Marc Hartle Stacie Stinson Asst. Sports, Dave Hwang and Ross Phillips Asst. Photo, Kathy Lee Asst. Class, Karis Pearson Asst. Groups, Toni Pupeza, Stephanie Toering, Becky Kleinbaum, Thuy Doan, Amanda Hess, Adam Palazzari, Tammy Zeff, Kyle Hatles- tad, Nancy Coughlin, Chris Ardery, Southin Simphoukhan, Andrea Leyse, Jennifer Ka- plan, Pam Braufman, Kirsten Peterson. Thanks also to the first and second semester Journalism classes and the Magazine Journalism class who contributed ideas, articles, layouts and indexing to the 1989 GYRE. Extra special thanks to Scherling Pletsch and to Jostens without whom this book would no longer be. v A. c 2? 270 CHjt j o - r u ' g™ v T 3 • Until We Meet Again k Have A Great dude! C GWQ_ $ Life! Oh joy! 271 Autographs . iy S 1 -Mm x u ' te- frjuucK 0 g k J m)jl -fe, acOvuX 3J cct lletpl ■V JojlS ) R 272 y ( Mb (UOUtrtP QpfiS chadjuenke gretchenjulseth debrakaiser michellekammerer judsonkanwischer deborahkarch haleykasen anthonykastonos mikekaushansky darylkeiper peterkelmenson suzannekessler michaelkeswin amirkhademzadeh rachakhourshid jenniferkinney janetklee stephanieluck alankluge nathankmetz ninaknowlton derekknudson michaelkolian jameskoltes carriekottke marlakottke melissakozmik candykremin kellykreuger heatherkrider davidkrueger matthewkrueger peterkrussow tikakude toddkuechle matthewkunz stevekuretsky kazumikuwabara timothylandro scottlandsman edwardlange jenniferlanger kasperlarsen ericlarson heatherlarson kellylattimore brentlatuff michaellatz phongle terrylebens karrielebra amylee kamlee christinelegierski robinlenzmeier jasonleon charlesleonard toddlero troylester brianlevanduski joellevi davidlevine leslielevine susanlevine romanlevitt joelleviton jacqueslewis andrealeyse sandraliepins andylightowler karenlinderholm michaellindgren matthewlindl stevenlistul timothylitstrom jonlitton jessicalocketz jasonloher sharonloscheider christopherlucke robertlueck davidlundeen lisalundquist michaelmacdonald elsemadsen scottmadsen kaimagdeburg andymahle amymallon kristamalmquist jennifermarkey jaymarquardt lisamarquardt bethmartin joliemartin michaelmartin toddmartindale markmatson biancamaule joellmayne gregmccarty cyndimcdurmott davidmcgary michaelmcgowan paulamcgrath kathleenmcinerney jeffreymckenna lianemcmeen portiamcneill barrymeier paulmelvin sandramelynchuk johnmengelkoch chadmethum leeranmetsala laurameuers scottmeuser aaronmeyer jennifermeyer jillmeyer petemeyer sarameyer christinamichael brianmichelich sarahmickelson jeffreymillard brycemiller michellemilstein michaelminor lisamischke karimisner robertmochinski kirstenmoe kellymoeller michaelmoen rebeccamoen scottmoerbitz brianmonahan joshuamonson cristinamorales alanmoreira williammoren lauramorley kevinmount sonephetmounthachak kristianmouritzen aprilmoyer angiemozey lauramueller jillmundahl dannabedrick michaelnalezny mattneils barrynelson ericnelson gabrielnelson scottnelson matthewnigon devinnordberg deannanordby kellynorman kerbynorman shawnnorman josephnovack hildenybrenna caranygaard erineobrien erinkathleenobrien jenniferoconnell josephodell kateoberg jeffreyoelke jenniferolsen darrickolson markolson scottolson tammyolson barbaraolstad donnaomtvedt martinopem amyostman insookpack timothypacker sarapae loringpage jillpaige iliapaptheodorou jeffreyparsons lisapaterson dawnpearson heatherpearson karispearson gregpederson triniperez danaperusse bethpetersen kerrypeterson timothypeterson gwenpeterson jeffreypeterson kristenpeterson chrispezalla phoummanophaengdara dianephillips rossphillips vongsayhakphomphakdy phouthasackphouminh markpiepho jeninepierick kevinpietsch williampine kariponath robertpoole greggpotratz juliepotter boydpreston peterpreston willprigge jillproman charlespyykkonen lisapyykkonen xuanquan kellyquanrud kimquarberg shanequinn carltonquist jenniferrader amyradue jasonrand matthewrappaport heathrasmussen kathyrasmussen stevenrathjen brentrau zvierazieli lincolnredden christopherreggin cindireinke carlremde robertrex timothyrice michelerichardson jasonriley jeffroach scottrobbe spencerrobenson steveroess sookrogness angelarohling johnrootness jeffrosenberg danielleroskop toddroston henryrowley tamararubin matthewrucker geraldrud jasonruhland angelruppert erinfyan michaelrymer heiderynders douglassanders juliesanson misasaros angeliquesayers nancyscanlan katherineschaper libbiescherer craigschmidtke nicoleschraber kimberlyschultz staciescultz steveseeger bradleyseekon davidselnick christianserba scotsexton michaelshaffer stephanieshake larashapansky michaelshaw andresherbanenko davidsherman carolineshifflet alisonsholler sandyshowalter siirisilpala jodisimmons gregsipe daleskogman jodiskogman terrysleavin claytonsmeby andrewsmith paulsmith tinasmith jaysmrekar michellesolle waleedsonbol jacisonnenfeld jodisonnenfeld marksoormann davidsoposnick matthewsorenson michaelsorenson joysosniecki stephaniespaise shanespessard danspicer margaretsquier curtisstay vanessasteele marysteiner stephaniesteinwedel johnstewart annstockhaus elizabethstorlie karinstratton davidstriefel kathleensubject michellesumstad kevinsundberg chadsundstrom jeffswan erikswanson julieswanson mikeswanstrom suanneswatosh amytaft keitanaka roberttanquist brianteetzel tracyteigen deborahteklemariam pattesterman davidthimmesh johnthompson peterthompson tanathorley benjaminthorsell elizabeththorud michaeltieva alisontitcomb andytoering scotttompkins patricktousignant paultousignant chengtrann wendytrestman kurttruax shannonturbak jeffudell stephuntiedt steveurbanski lauraurista michaelutt waylonvanderpoel tonyveranth christaverhage robertvessey ramonvickman robertvietanen nicolevincent ambervolk carrievolk jennyvraney sheilawagenmann benjaminwaldron stephenwalker nicolewascoe stephaniewatt charlesweber elizabethweber jodywells ericwerner marywesley ronaldwesterlund tamaraweyer chadwheeler davidwheeler cynthiawieland scottwiese jasonwigand lauriewile timothywilliams scottwillock susanwillson denniswilson robertwinnig michaelwinslow jennywinter paulwolff maviswolkenbrod brianworden juliewright paulawurl chrisyang jasonyoder laurayoungstrand amyzeff michellezempel ahmedabouferekha jesseadams julieahlman emilyahlquist stephaker karialstad bethaltepeter donikaamundson fernandoanaya cherylanderson craiganderson garrinanderson jasonanderson kirkanderson mykelanderson rachelanderson reidanderson robertaanderson robertjanderson tedantila robertappert kristinardery kristenash bethbachman renaebader tammybader benbakken christineball michaelbaltus djbarat heatherbauley bradleybaumann andybeaton garrybeigle chrisbelsaas elizabethbenedict roxannebesner jonasbeugen bhaveshbhakta sohrabbharucha annbihrle joelblade daveblehert 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