EPHS SENIOR ISSUE
JUNE 2018 | VOL. 57 | NO. 01
SENIOR COLUMNS
Waiting
PHOTO BY BELLA BECK
The Eyrie Seniors
BY KELLY PU
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THE EYRIE | SENIOR ISSUE
It is very representative of my high school career that I had three weeks to write this column, and I still waited until the last day to write it. I spent every day leading up to the deadline waiting for an epiphany on what to write. In fact, I’ve spent the past four years waiting. As an eighth grader, I saw high school as the place where I would learn everything. It would be where the world would finally make sense. But as freshman, sophomore and junior year passed, I still hadn’t learned much. What I had learned had made me realize the breadth of what there is to know. Soon senior year will pass too, and I still won’t know even a fraction of a percent of what there is to learn. I keep waiting for the day where it will finally all make sense, but the day will never come. There’s a legend about the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates. The oracle of Delphi tells him that he is the wisest person in Athens. Not believing the oracle, Socrates tries to prove her wrong. He goes around to all the skilled people in Athens: the politicians, poets and craftsmen. He finds that although they all believe they are smart, they really don’t know much at all; they only have some skill in their respective fields. And then the philosopher understands the oracle. He is the smartest person in Athens because he recognizes that he knows nothing. He knew that there was too much to be learned in the world for one to truly know everything. So all that waiting was for naught. Even if I wait my whole lifetime for the day where I will know everything, the only thing I will truly know, to quote Socrates, is that I know nothing. I wonder what I could have done with the four years I spent waiting if I had not wasted it. The truth is we all waste our precious time waiting, whether it’s waiting until we know everything or waiting for that perfect moment or idea or waiting for something else. But instead of waiting, we need to do it now. We will never know everything, and there will never be that perfect moment or idea. There is only the present. As we graduate and leave high school and, for many of us, home, I hope we all spend a little less time waiting and a little more time living in the present.
Adulting: a work in progress BY INIKA SHETTY
The beginning of anything you want BY ELIZABETH BUSE For some reason, I thought I’d never graduate. Freshman year feels still like yesterday, aimlessly walking through the long hallways of EPHS. I blinked, and now I am a senior. People always told me these four years would fly by, but boy were they right. High school definitely taught me a couple of valuable things. First, talk to people who you usually wouldn’t talk to and step outside your comfort zone by interacting with someone who maybe thinks differently than you. Stepping outside my normal circle of friends has introduced me to some of the best people. These people have impacted me way more than even they know. They opened up my mind to new ideas and gave me new perspectives. Get to know people in other grades; they could be some of your best friends. Never be quick to write someone off until you get to know them. Second, if it doesn’t matter in a year, then don’t spend so much time worrying about it. Once you get to senior year, you’ll realize how much time you wasted thinking about the little things. I promise that when you’re older, most of your high school problems won’t matter. And lastly, get involved. High school would not have been half of the experience it was for me without the activities, clubs and events I participated in or attended. Go to the school dances, musicals, sporting events, free events, pep fests, etc. You will not regret it. Soon those days will be over, and you’ll miss the Friday night lights in Aerie Stadium. Saying all of the goodbyes will be sad and hard, but I find much comfort knowing that many of my classmates are going on to do amazing things. Throughout high school, I was fortunate enough to be surrounded by many outstanding people. My classmates continue to surprise me in the things they do. I cannot wait to see where life takes them. Now, it is our time to go out and create a life for ourselves. What feels like an end is really just the beginning of anything we want.
As a child, I made milestones for myself that I believed would prove my independence and confirm that I had made it into adulthood. A few of my milestones included entering high school, taking my first AP exam, getting my license, purchasing my car, crashing my car, putting my parents in debt so I can attend an expensive university and graduating high school. After I have accomplished almost all of these milestones, I can confidently say I still feel like the freshman girl who got lost on her first day of school. Except now, I feel lost on a whole different level. If I gained anything in these past four years, it has been the understanding that learning can come from any direction. Take the opportunity to learn outside of the classroom, to learn from your peers and to learn more about yourself. Your learning and growth is incomparable to your neighbors, friends or teachers. The most important lesson I have learned is how important kindness and sincerity are in one’s daily life. Whether that would be including someone into your conversation, smiling at someone in the hallway or cutting out gossip from your lunch table, every act betters your way of living and most importantly, your relationship with others. When I entered high school, my biggest goal was to leave as an adult. I do not believe I have become an adult, but I do know that I have matured and learned enough to one day become someone who can spread positivity. I cannot wait to see the class of 2018 grow and learn even more. Thank you Eden Prairie High School for treating me so well these past four years.
Class of 2018, we did it. Now go create a life you love.
JUNE 2018 | theeyrie.org
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SENIOR COLUMNS
The world needs you to be you BY GRETA NESS
While the last four years have been a time of meeting new people, celebrating stereotypical high school events and studying (kind of), the most important things I have taken out of high school are life lessons that I know I will use forever. Don’t expect everything to fall into place. Don’t set high expectations and expect people to meet them. But most importantly, don’t expect others to know what you expect of them. Reach out. Challenge yourself to talk to someone new every day. Make conversation with the people you silently sit next to in class. You truly never know who you could meet that could change your life. But what I think is most important is to discover and be your own genuine self. Find what you love and do it regardless of whatever judgments people have. A society where conformity seems to be the goal will get nowhere unless people create diversity by being themselves. Embrace your differences and show them off. You were made the way you are for a reason, if you don’t show your true self, the world will miss out, and so will you. You get one chance to be alive and to be who you are, live it.
Making the most of the end BY SOPHIE BRANDSER
I’ve been thinking about this moment for so long. High school graduation. Seeing my two older sisters graduate, it always seemed so far away. But now it is here, and it feels unexplainable. In our high school lives, we spend a lot of our time preparing for the future. Whether it is getting ready for a test or stressing about college, we are always wasting time anticipating the future. This causes stress of the unknown. What if I don’t get into my top choice for college? What if I fail the test? We find ourselves questioning our personal worth. We should spend less time living in the future and more time focusing on the present. I don’t think that hanging out with friends instead of studying for an hour will have a drastic outcome on a test score. I think that it is important that we live in the moment. We only have so much time in high school. These are the people we grow up with. They know you better than anyone you will ever meet in the future. They know your parents, your dog and random things about you. Spend the time with them. Make the memories with them. Live in the moment with them. Because before we know it, our time together will be over. Will you want to look back at being stressed and missing out on fun events in high school? No. Go outside, hang out with friends on school nights, explore Minnesota. Make the most of your time here. More importantly, make memories. Looking back, I am so grateful for my time at EPHS. We are so lucky to be able to go to a high school that gives us so many opportunities. Life is good in Eden Prairie. I think that we will not realize how great we have it here until we are gone.
Don’t leave anything behind BY ISABELLE FELTON
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itting here writing this while only having a few weeks left of my senior year, I can only think about just how much my years here at Eden Prairie High School have truly changed me. I have made so many memories these past four years. Each year is so special in it’s very own way. Freshman year being so uncomfortable in my own skin, to sophomore year when I finally started to accept who I am. Junior year was just a giant blur of stressing about college and the ACT, while senior year has been by far the most eventful year of my life so far. I have realized this year what I want, who I want to be in my life, and who I truly am as a person. Although high school has had many ups and downs, I do not have a single regret from the duration of my years here. Now, I say I have no regrets, but believe me I have learned from a lot of my mistakes, but then again that is what makes us human. Learning from my mistakes was truly the most I have learned during my years here, aside from, of course, math, science, English and social studies. High school is the four years you are provided to discover yourself; they go so quick, but they are so special. You will never be a part of something like this again. After this, we will all go off on our own paths and become who we want to be in life.
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THE EYRIE | SENIOR ISSUE
Get out there and have fun
Positive reinforcement
BY LUCAS PHAM
BY NICOLE RUPPERT
hrough at least my first two years of high school, I wasn’t the most social person, by any means. Any time I wasn’t doing my homework, I was looking at the latest memes on Reddit or watching streamers play video games on Twitch. The most social interaction I got outside of class was with my teammates at competitions for my activities and a friend at the Prop Shop once in a while. While I wanted to hang out with my friends more, it wasn’t a pressing need, and at first, I was fairly satisfied with the status quo. But soon, I became tired of sitting around my computer all day. All the same memes and games started to bore me. Especially during the summer, spending what was literally the entire day doing nothing but being on my Mac became a drag. I realized life without interacting with others was just so…boring. I needed to change. It wasn’t until senior year when I felt like I found my footing. I met more new friends this year than in any other year. I finally starting spending time with more people outside of school and extracurriculars. I even joined groups for homecoming, SELGAES and prom. Finally, a void in my life was finally filled. At first, high school was an okay experience for me. There were good moments here and there, but nothing really made it truly exciting and enjoyable. But once I actually started socializing, it definitely changed for the better. Suddenly, I gained a whole new perspective on high school. It wasn’t all about learning and working yourself to death; the connections you make with others are just as, if not more, important as well. My advice to others, whether you are still in high school or are about to go to college, is to not forgot to spend time with others. While you can have fun alone, there are just so many more ways to do so in numbers that you won’t get bored of. So get out of the house, go out there and meet more people. I assure you, it will make you more happy than a meme can.
Ready for all the advice you’ll ever need? Be a good person. High school can be a really exciting time for lots of kids. But for some, the return back to high school isn’t enjoyable in the slightest. Once summer is over, the fear and reality of ridicule and disappointment is suddenly thrown back into their lives. They are taken out of a brief hiatus of summertime sun and smiles and thrown back into their own personal hell. Nobody has a choice whether they are good at school or whether or they get bullied or not, but you have a choice to make every time you walk in the school doors: whether or not you are going to be a good person today. You have the power to change a good day to a great one or take a bad day and turn it into a worse one depending on the choices you make. If you are fortunate enough to be able to go to school without a care in the world, remember that you have the ability to help somebody who’s not as lucky. If you see a kid lost and wandering the hallways, walk them to their class. If you see a kid eating lunch alone, go sit with them. Make an unlikely friend. A simple smile or greeting in the hallways can help somebody feel welcome in the school and make their lives a whole lot easier. In this terrifying world, all we have are the connections we make with others. To those of you out there who have trouble at school because of the way you are treated by others or the way your grades are, know that you are not alone. You can persevere and someday make the world a better place for kids who were like you. If you are a person who makes life harder for those around you choose to be a good person this upcoming year instead of closing off your friend groups to newcomers and making harsh comments about those you don’t like,. Remember that your words, as harmless they are to you, can be damaging enough to push somebody to the breaking point. Change your
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attitude, or the world will change without you.
JUNE 2018 | theeyrie.org
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SENIOR COLUMNS
One for the books BY ADAM CHAO
Contrary to the popular post-graduation disdain towards the high school days, I’ve enjoyed my time as an Eagle. Sure, there have been less-than-exceptional moments, some bordering on monotony and others actively painful, but my experience has been surprisingly positive. I’ve made great friends in this building, and shared experiences with them that I will value throughout my life after high school. I have also grown as a person— I’ve cultivated my interests in and out of school and come into my own as an individual. But if there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s that these four years don’t define the rest of my life. Amidst the chaos of deadlines and exams, I’ve found one saving grace: ultimately it’s up to me to decide if my life is fulfilling. Students who dislike high school can attribute their negative experiences to a number of things: lack of involvement, limited social life and/or difficult curriculum are common culprits. Looking back, I wish I involved myself in more activities. Not only would this have bolstered my college applications, but it also would have introduced me to new circles of friends. I recommend that all underclassmen sign up for as many activities possible at the activities rush. Even if they only participate in one or two meetings, they will still be exposed to new potential interests. High school is meant to be a preliminary stage for what’s to come— a place where interests and passions are explored and developed. To get the most out of this experience, get to know your teachers on a personal level. They are invaluable sources of wisdom and guidance, and are more than likely happy to connect. In the end, high school is what you make of it. It’s your responsibility to act according to your personal values and aspirations. Explore, discover, and most importantly, enjoy your freedom as a high school student.
Marvelous me
BY OLIVER TAYLOR
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THE EYRIE | SENIOR ISSUE
The immeasurable list of stereotypes that high schoolers have to combat and deflect on a daily basis has never failed to amaze me. I grew up attending a private school, spent the first two years of high school failing standards class and then transferred to Eden Prairie High School, spending the last two years of high school frantically trying to revive my dying GPA and challenging myself to take more advanced classes. So, by right, that makes me a self-entitled brat, a mindless zombie incapable of wanting a future for himself, AND a stuck-up know-it-all uninterested in having a social life. Wow, I have depth. Would I have done any of it differently? Would I love to change my incredibly average GPA? Would I like to repair my broken relationships? Would I give a message to my younger self? No. None of it. My past mistakes are as big a of part of me as anything else. There were lessons I needed to understand, and I needed to experience failure to learn them. However, there is one thing I wish I learned sooner. Never abide by or strive to meet someone else’s standards. It’s not a big deal if the person next to you got 4% higher on a test. If you got the score that you wanted, allow yourself to be happy. If you wanted a higher score, try a different method of studying, talk to your teacher, prepare harder and promise yourself–and not anyone else–to do better next time. Once I learned to set the bar for myself, my academic life became far less stressful. This is a method that requires maturity. Set the bar too low and you’ll underachieve. Conversely, set the bar too high and you’ll burn yourself out. High school, and succeeding in it, is about acquiring an understanding of yourself. I can’t draw, I’m hardly athletic, I don’t naturally understand math, I couldn’t pick up on Spanish. The one thing I will forever excel at, however, is being me. No one will ever be able to take that away from or be able to do it better than me.
Make it a great life A BY CONN MCCARTAN
t the start of second hour every Monday since I have been principal here, we pause and listen to ‘ol Mr. McCartan offer some Words of Wisdom. These announcements are designed to have us think about issues of character, personal responsibility, and tolerance. They include quotes from across the ages and across cultures. They also include a challenge for us to consider for the week. The tag line has become pretty familiar around school. I know that some of you have fun seeing how long I will pause between “Make it a great day” and “or not.” But the taglinetag line is actually a statement of an important truth. I want everyone to know that each day we have a choice to engage our lives in such a way that we get the most out of that day. These announcements invite us to answer a challenge, but they also remind us that the choice really is ours on how we are going to respond. I know that sometimes these announcements come across as kind of corny, but I also know that many of you have found some bits of wisdom in them. As our time together comes to an end, I want to, once again, let you know that I truly believe that it is the choices we make each day that shape who we become. How we chose to respond to the day-to-day events of our lives has more power than any outside influence on us. As the Dalai Lama said:
“We can let the circumstances of our lives harden us so that we become increasingly resentful and afraid, or we can let them soften us, and make us kinder. You always have that choice.”
I wish each one of you the very best on your continued journey of becoming. And I hope each of you to make it a great life . . . or not . . .that choice is yours!
Say goodbye to the routine BY EMMA SWANSON Four years is a long time. For four years I’ve sat in the same lunchroom, walked the same hallways and talked with most of the same friends. The classrooms and the subjects changed, but the pattern was still the same every time. Go to class, sit in your spot, learn, do it again three more times. The general repetition was just something I accepted about school. And now as we are about to graduate, we leave the routine behind. I think that is one of the scariest things. It wasn’t that I necessarily enjoyed the repetition, but there is comfort in sticking with what you know. But when I look back at my time in high school, my best memories were when I was out of the routine. Pep fests, eating lunch outdoors, playing giant Jenga in newspaper always made my day better. It’s those times that I think I loved the most about high school. At this point, graduating high school will be one of the biggest changes in my life, and knowing that some of my favorite times have happened when life is changing gives me hope that this experience will lead to new great memories.
JUNE 2018 | theeyrie.org
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SENIOR MEMORIES
What was your best experience?
Raymond Niu “Legally Blonde opening night.”
Nikunj Chawla “Graduating and being done!”
Roshina Rafee “Fourth hour Honors English with Ms. Sachs and Ashley Perttula.”
Steven Dodge “Being in DDT.”
Guarav Basnet “Being Lenin the Euro Trials.”
Adam Nik “Sports.”
Sergie Martinez “The people that you meet, the opportunities you get by taking different classes and creating relationships with new people and teachers.”
Donovan Vogel “All the things I’ve learned and all the people I’ve met.”
What was your most embarrassing moment?
Ashley Perttula “I slipped on mashed potatoes first day of freshman year.”
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THE EYRIE | SENIOR ISSUE
Ava Griswold “During Trajectories sophomore year, I got excited and turned around too quickly during my dance and everybody looked at me.”
Maran Wagner “The first day of freshman year, I told somebody I would buy pot because I didn’t know what it meant- I thought it was a ceramic pot.”
Siddharth Bhujle “I had a habit of downing two liters of water before band because I thought it made me look cool.”
CLASS OF 2018
Senior Destinations
*Based on information provided by seniors on Naviance as of May 24 Danielle Abstein Idman Adan Fawaaz Ahamed Nadia Al-Yasin Cassandra Albers Karly Albers Abdulkhaliq Ali Aneesha Andrew Fernanda Araujo Calderon Elizabeth Arnold Lauren Arnold Sashmitaa Bagavathiraj Lakhshanya Balasubramanian Nene Barry Gaurav Basnet Tatum Batchelder Maren Beaver Kenya Becerra-Balbuena Gabrielle Beedle Tyler Behling Wyatt Bergman Erik Best Rachael Beyer Siddharth Bhujle Marcel Bispo Improta Hannah Bley Morgan Blixrud Anna Bock Joseph Boehm Pierce Boelke Justin Bohlig Jared Boline Jessica Boman Andrea Bonkowske Kayla Bovitz Hannah Boyles Gale Bracho Sophie Brandser Zoey Brooks Dylan Brown Julia Brown Kaitlyn Brown Taylor Browne Madeline Bryhn Christopher Buller Isabella Burgos Emer Burns Elizabeth Buse Alicia Butler Allison Cadden Luke Campbell Devin Campos Jenna Carl Collin Carlson Jack Carlson Jordan Carlson Jacob Carter David Chadwick Jackson Chastain Nikunj Chawla Katie Cheeseman Chelsey Chepkwony Anne Marie Christensen Devin Christensen Rekha Claus Nathan Claver Hunter Cook
Georgia Southern University Normandale Normandale or HTC Tassel Iowa State University Eau Claire Normandale community college University of Minnesota Normandale Community College Western Washington University University of Wisconsin Eau Claire University of Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Four Year College or University Gustavus Adolphus College University of Minnesota- Twin Cities University of Minnesota- Twin Cities University of minnesota- twin cities Gap year then to Four years at university HTC FIowa State University Iowa State University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign UMD st olaf University of Minnesota St. Olaf College Grand Canyon University Colorado Christian University DePaul University HTC University of North Dakota Work Full Time University of St. Thomas Four Year College or University Mankato State College of Saint Benedict UMD University of Minnesota Tufts University University of wisconsin eau claire University of Wisconsin Madison UMD Ringling College of Art and Design Gap year University of Notre Dame College of Saint Benedict University of Minnesota Iowa State University Tulsa Welding School in Oklahoma St Olaf Northeastern University Gustavus Montana State University Bethel Navy University of North Dakota, UND Normandale University of Minnesota Twin Cities University of Iowa University of Minnesota - Rochester Brigham Young University Normandale University of Wisconsin Madison South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Hennepin Tech or Dunwoody
Isabella Alexander Caleb Mariella Robert Ajah CeAnna Kaitlin Kirsten Ryan Haley Andrew Maggie Ronin Rachel William Henry Andrew Alexander Alexa Molly Samantha Crystal Nick Sam Zachary Nicholas Brandon Jackson Dane Jackson Kyler Ada Lauren Benjamin Jack Johnathan Emily Lily Lucky Delaney John Adelyn Nishith Marcela Clarissa Jonathan Chancellor McKenzie Ava Alysse Michael Phillip Jaclyn Sara Shanna Audrey Zachary Emily Jade Cade Kayla Toka Greta Logan Luke Rajiv
Cook Corbin Corbo Cota Frias Cross Crowther Cummings Cunningham Dagel Dainsberg Dale Dang Daniels Das Davis Davis Derks Dietrich Dille Dobchuk Dolan Dorgan Duerlinger Ehresman Ehresman Elliott Engh Enriquez Evans Fehrenbach Ferris Fick Fitz Axen Fletcher Fox Frakes Frank-Kelley Frazier Fredericks Fredericks Freehill Galleger Gallenberger Gandhi Garcia Tomala Geske Gibson Giessinger Granger Griswold Grohs Guinta Guse Gustafson Haines Hall Hallen Halvorsen Hamilton Hammers Hanson-Pryor Harrower Hassan Hauschildt Haverkamp Haverkamp Hejibu
Gustavus Adolphus College Iowa State Gap year University of Minnesota - Twin Cities Undecided Montana State University High Point University University of Denver University of Minnesota - Duluth University of Wisconsin Eau Claire University of Minnesota, Twin Cities NDSU Gap year University of Minnesota University of Minnesota HTC NDSU Univ Minnesota Duluth Minneapolis community technical college Colgate University St. Olaf College Marquette University Normandale University of North Dakota North Dakota State College of Science U of MN University of Minnesota Duluth University of Kansas St. Johns University University of Arizona University of Minnesota, Duluth University of Minnesota, Duluth University of Minnesota University of Iowa Northwestern University Army National Guard Army University of Wisconsin Eau Claire College of Saint Benedict US Army Reserves Clemson University University of St. Thomas University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Four Year College or University. Undecided University of Northwestern - St. Paul Dunwoody Colleg of Technology California Polytechnic State University University of St Thomas Saint Catherine University Augustana University University of Iowa Army Saint Cloud State University University of Wisconsin-Madison University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire University of Nevada, Las Vegas Other: TASSEL University of Minnesota Duluth Other: TASSEL program concordia college Work Full Time University of Minnesota Gustavus Adolphus College University of Indiana Bloomington St Thomas University of Chicago
JUNE 2018 | theeyrie.org
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SENIOR DESTINATIONS
Crystalyn Hengler University of Minnesota Deborah Hentschel Exchange student from Germany Spencer Herrick University of Minnesota Amanda Hipwell Creighton University Elizabeth Hively Cornell College Kathryn Hoch University of Iowa Lena Hohlfeld I am moving to Europe for a gap life Malakai Holloway Bethel University Alyce Holtan University of Minnesota Twin Cities Tanaya Hopkins North Dakota State University Aliyah Howard Minnesota State University Abigail Howes St. Thomas Georgia Hughes Grand Canyon University Jeffrey Huss University of Minnesota Twin Cities Spencer Hysjulien UMN Twin cities Jessica Ivey Iowa State Natalie Jacobwith University of Minnesota - Twin Cities Davis Jaeger University of Minnesota Jacob Jakusz Four Year College or University Faisa Jama Normandale Kifah Jama normandale Nasib Jama normandale Allison James Gustavus Adolphus College Luke Jamison U of M Duluth Annika Johnson University of St. Thomas Chloe Johnson University of Notre Dame DeyjaJuan Johnson Bemidji state university Emily Johnson University of Kansas Payton Johnson North central university Rachelle Johnson University of Nebraska - Lincoln Scott Johnson St. Thomas Simon Johnson Normandale Ethan Jones University of Texas William Joos University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Anisha Joshi University of MN-Twin Cities Anuhya Kakumanu Marquette University Sreya Kappagantula University of Minnesota Matthew Keeley Gustavus Brendan Keeling University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Sydney Kepler Harvard University Danielle Kisling Winona State University Jasmine Klein University of Minnesota Duluth Alexandra Kloeckner Arizona State University Emily Klysen Rutgers University Joey Kolleh St Thomas Mikhail Korolev University of Michigan Mohamed Kotifani University of Minnesota Phillip Kuhn University of Minnesota Duluth Sean Kurtenbach University of St. Thomas Elizabeth Kutina Whitman College Jessica Larson UW Stout Loren Latts University of Wisconsin- Madison Tesslynn Lauer University of Michigan Marcia Lazcano Ale Keiser University Ann Lee University of Minnesota - Twin Cities Michael Leiter University of Minnesota Ryan Lesko St Thomas Natalie Leunig Indiana University Lillian Lewis University of Minnesota Diane Li University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Amara Limberis University of Missouri Erin Lind University of North Dakota Joseph Lindquist University of Wisconsin, Madison Nelson Linscott University of Wisconsin-Madison Anna Lippert University of Wisconsin Madison Josephine Lippincott Bucknell University Grace Lofstrom Undecided Benjamin Luedtke Bethel University Haley Lundeen either U of M or UCLA Hannah Luong University of St. Thomas Alison MacLeod University of Washington Matthew Maguire Undecided Nimco Mahad Normandale Lyubov Manulik HTC Gabriela Marin Michimani Normandale 10 THE EYRIE | SENIOR ISSUE
Arun Isaac David Salma De’Ja Bennett Grace Ashley Andrew Patrick Cody Kyle Sonia Alyssa Alissa Brynn Kelly Alexa Olivia Caleb Killian Reese Rogelio Antonio Yannick Austin Lauren Naomi Morgan Brian Intissar Ashley ShaeAnn Chase Gretchen Sydney Ashlynn Allison Jimmy Adam Caitlin Isioma Alexa Meredith Mitchell Hafsa Thomas Allyse Isabella Naomi Fardosa Olivia Anika John Mary Nathan Megan Luke Tanner Kobe Skyler Ashley Brittany Taylor Ryan Kaitlyn Grace Kelly Menar Isabel Tomer Greyson Tharun Tyler Brooke
Markandu Martin Martinez Rosas Matan Mathews Maxwell Maxwell Maynard McCann McCloskey McMillan McNeill Mehra Meiners Merrick Meyer Meyer Miketa Mikkelson Miller Miller Mireau Mitre Santamaria Montero Morris Morrow Moseman Mugarura Mulligan Mutinda Nejjari Nelson Nelson Nerison Ness Neuman Neumayer Nguyen Nguyen Nik O'Toole Obiazor Oldenkamp Olig Olson Omar Opalinski Ordos Orellana Orr Osman Owens Pai Pappas Parsatoon Paulnock Paulsen Pederson Pekach Perez Perez Perttula Peterson Peterson Pokrzywinski Pond Porter Pu Qasem Radley Ran-Ressler Randle Rao Reichow Reinke
Two Year Community or Technical College University of Minnesota Work Full Time Two Year Community or Technical College Vassar College Arizona State St. Olaf College University of Maine University of Wisconsin Stevens point North Dakota State University GAP YEAR Marquette University UW Madison University of Arizona Missions work Baylor University University if Michigan University of Minnesota - Twin Cities Mankato Creighton University University of Minnesota Twin Cities Digipen Institute of Technology Bethany Global University Rice University University of St. Thomas University of Minnesota or USMA Gap Year St. Thomas University Normandale Normandale Community College Normandale Creighton University University of Morris Minnesota Pepperdine University University of Minnesota Duluth The George Washington University Texas Tech University Pepperdine University or Boston College University of Minnesota Twin Cities Carleton College of St. Benedict Hamline University University of St. Thomas North Dakota State University College of Saint Scholastica Two Year Community or Technical College Iowa State University University of Texas San Antonio UW Madison Youngstown State University Normandale Winona State University University of Minnesota St. Thomas Universeity of Minnesota Duluth Normandale Undecided Gustavus Adolphus College UMN University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Normandale University of Eau Claire Wisconsin Gustavus Adolphus University of North Dakota University of Iowa I am getting my doctorate in Physical Therapy Augsburg University Columbia University Normandale, Transfer to U of M or Mankato Undecided University Of Minnesota Oklahoma State Case Western Reserve University University of minneosta twin cities UW-Eau Claire
Abraham Jake Sophie Tienne Aubrey Ali Christopher Nicole Olivia Jamie Joseph Benjamin Nibir Nishant William Ruchee Duane Daevid Hannah Jack Gabriel Lucas Maxine James Emmett Sanjana Ashwin Janvi Daniel Gabrielle Molly Inika Sydney Grant Rebecca Asher Ryan Madison Alexander Katherine Ella William Mira Matthew Annabelle Emma Olivia Carter Raquel Odin RaNiyah Amelia Thomas Nadine Natalie Ashley Jenny Anna Rachel Nicholas Zachary Jack Gareth Tyler Lauren Daniel Alexandra Kaija Mark Brayden Ursula Kathryn Eric Nidhi Nasteho James
Resendiz-Huerta Rogers Rogers Roose Rosenlund Rosenthal Ross Ruppert Sabin Sampson Sanchez Sapp Sarma Sathe Sather Sawant Sayoco Scherer Schlink Schneider Schnirring Scholz Schreiber Schwanke Seethamraju Senthilkumar Shah Shakked Shamblott Sheehan Shetty Shields Silewski Sluka Smith Smith Steidle Steinman Stone Story Stueve Subramanian Sullivan Surya Swanson Swanson Swift Taborga Taylor Taylor Thoreson Thurin Tietz Tietz Tostenson Tran Trebilcock Tripp Tullemans Van Fossan Vehmeier Virden Vittoria Vuolo Wang Weisshaar Welter Werdal Wetternach Wolf Workin Wurst Yagnik Yasin Yoo
HTC Northwestern University Indiana University at Bloomington Grand Canyon University University of Puget Sound University of Minnesota Four Year College or University St. Olaf University of Kansas Normandale North Central University Minnesota gophers University of Minnesota - Twin Cities Undecided University of Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Twin Cities University of Wisconsin Eau Claire North Dakota State Univeristy Gustavus Gustavus Gap year in Canada North Dakota State University University of St. Thomas Drake University Purdue University UW- Madison University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Texas A&M University at Galveston University of St. Thomas Northeastern University University of Iowa University of Minnesota Twin Cities YWAM DTS to study music and missons Luther College Indiana University University of Arizona University of St Thomas College of William & Mary University of St. Thomas Undecided University of Wisconsin-Madison Iowa state City College of New York University of Wisconsin Madison Denison University Macalester College Cornell University (probably) Iowa State University Arizona State University University of Iowa Texas Christian University Western Washington University Western Washington University Iowa State University University of Minnesota-Twin Cities University of Minnesota- Twin Cities University of Minnesota Michigan State St. Olaf U of M Four Year College or University Manhattan School of Music University of St. Thomas Gustavus Adolphus College University of Denver Luther College Minnesota State University Moorhead Concordia College McGill University Lawrence University University of Minnesota- Twin Cities University of St. Thomas St. Thomas University University of California, Berkeley
Noah Anna Jacqueline Hanwei Amber Jack
Young Youngs Zhang Zhou Zillmer Zwettler
University of Minnesota Normandale Community College University of Minnesota Twin Cities North Dakota State University University of Tampa University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
JUNE 2018 | theeyrie.org
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