E J Cooper High School - Talons Yearbook (New Hope, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

E. J. Cooper Senior High New Hope, Minnesota Volume XII 2 Table Of Contents Academics.................................16 Student Life..............................64 Athletics.................................84 Organizations............................118 Underclassmen............................146 Seniors..................................178 3 Time Ever moving Ever changing A flower, a feeling, a color Nothing lasts forever Time 5 6 7 B Like our forefathers before us, we have hopes for a new life but can never forget the past. Caught in o world of modern technology, we often overlook the events that made an early settler glad to have found a new land. The land we call America. Stunted by the complexities of modern life, we must take the time to reflect on the events of the past. Progress steams forward creating new experiences that often recall times within the last 200 years that we can never forget. 9 1. Bob Moulton enjoying Recreational Sewing class. 2. Donna Martinson preparing to sew on her jacket. 3. Students take advantage of Distributive Education store in commons. 10 Time can only tell how long a school will remain in its true tradition. Changes in the curriculum brought approval from most students, but a few were against more modern thinking. The student smoking lounge was the most controversial change. The lounge allowed students to smoke during the five minutes passing time between classes. Opposition was voiced against the lounge by students and faculty members who complained of smoke in the halls. Phy. Ed. classes discovered much change. By law, all classes that were offered were to be co-educational. This law brought new classes such as Outdoor Education, Contact Team Sports, and Individual Sports to Cooper. Under the same law, all Home Economics and Industrial Arts classes are also co-educational. This meant that the all-male ‘‘Chef class was disbanded and co-educational classes offered. Another new class. Recreational Sewing, was added, bringing enthusiasm from many students. Distributive Education opened a store in the commons again this year, offering ‘‘munchies for the students to eat. n The United States of America has survived for 200 years. We've come a long way, but there are still many problems to be solved. Inflation and unemployment still plague the economy. The energy crisis still hovers near. The lack of oil has necessitated the construction of the Alaskan pipeline. In November, 1976, the nation will elect the 39th President of the United States. Two hundred years ago, the first President, George Washington, had many problems as he began a nation. President number 39 will have obstacles to overcome in order to continue the life of America. Gerald Ford is a strong candidate in 1976, but Nelson Rockefeller will not be running as his Vice-President. George Wallace and Ronald Reagan also are intending to be candidates. A most important issue facing the nation is that of euthanasia. It may be decided through the case of Karen Quinlan. Ms Quinlan had been in a coma for six months when her parents asked the court for permission to let her die by turning off the respirator which was keeping her alive. The outcome of this case decided whether we have the right to let someone die when recovery seems impossible. 1776 was the year for a revolution, 1976 is the year for revolutionary ideas. The future is vague and undefined, for there is no certain way to predict it. However, man must realize that his actions today will determine his life tomorrow. Careless wasting of natural resources could bring a day when there is no way to produce energy because of a lack of resources. Man in his disregard for the environment could pollute the earth to such an extent that life, as we know it, could not exist. Finally, if the nations of the world continue to distrust each other, problems of famine and overpopulation can’t be solved. To solve such immense problems, there must be cooperation between countries. The future does have a good chance of being bright for the world, but we must look ahead . . . before tomorrow is here. 14 Henry Kissinger works for world cooperation. Will there be a day when gas pumps are empty, never to be filled? The carelessness of man. 15 Tine 'for School, No Tine io Sleep 17 18 — Admini tra� ion Administration — 19 1. Mr. Hammond; Speech 2. Mr. Root; Athletic Director 3. Mr. Drolson; Special Education 4. Guidance Dept.: BR (left to right): Mr. McCarthy, Ms. Forsman, AAs. Erdmann, Mr. Garner, Ms. Wray, Dr. Grimsrud, Mr. Hanson. FR (left to right): Ms. Miller, Mr. Fruehauf, Ms. Marcell, AAs. Sandgren 5. Dr. Hogenson 20 — Guidance Spociot Educahon Activirie Director 1. A typical office scene. 2. Don’t forget to pick up your mail! 3. Office Clerks (left to right): Ms. Foss, Ms. Ellison, Ms. Wilchek, Ms. Johnson, Ms. Hocks. 4. Secretaries at work. Office Clerks — 21 Preparation A student participating on the work program must fulfill all the graduation requirements along with the job he or she has. Each student must also go to the program related class. There are conventions that many students take part in — selling, speaking, performing skills, etc. Around Valentine’s Day, the students of Distributive Education went over to Highview and talked and partied with them. The students help others as they prepare themselves for the future. kV ; 22 — Work Program Work Program — 23 24 — Work Program Work Progrom — 25 1. Ms. Stonoch, French 2. Ms. Buehtow, German 3. The beginnings of the French wall. 4. A product of the Spanish wall. 5. Mr. Daly, Spanish 6. A new language lab booth. 1 2 3 4 5 6 26 — longuog ! Cultural Experiences In the foreign language department this year, there were two new teachers: Ms. Stanoch and Ms. Buehtow, teaching French and German respectively. Both added a new style to the excellent old one. A big part of French this year was the study of the culture of France. In French I, the everyday things which the French use were taught. French II and III developed these more, and finally IV and V utilized these basics when applying them to art and literature. How, after all, can one appreciate a language if they don't understand the people who speak it? Students in German were encouraged to form quick responses. During this Bicentennial, they recognizied Germans who contributed to America. Spanish is more than just a language foreign from our own. Spanish is a heritage — a way of life — for over 30 million people of the World. By experiencing elements such as cuisine, dance, music, and literature the student was able to better understand those many people. In general the language department looked very nice this year. Along with an all new lab, the walls were painted and the lab made to look interesting with posters, maps, and all kinds of cultural things. Jnique Education Inner School is for the student who Lacks the desire to pply himself to a regular curriculum. A school within a chool, Inner School has brought new light to education or students involved. Students having the desire to jarticipate in Inner School must go through a ecommendation process involving their counselor, arents, teachers, principal, and a panel of Inner ichool students — the final decision being made by the nner School staff. The student is required to apply limself to a minimum of six courses. After the half day f Inner School, the student may wish to take part in the egular day at Cooper, or spend the remainder of the lay at Vo-Tech. Courses offered in Inner School vary. Some relate to basic skills while others let the student pecialize in some skill, interest, or talent. A few of the jnique classes are German, Action Chemistry, Ecology, ind Fundamental Math. 28 — lr n r School 1. By George! I think he's got it! Mr. McCarthy (Inner School Staff) 2. Relaxed discussion style. 3. Leonard Aydt leorns the value of a balance. Inner School — 29 Careers The Business Education classes are designed to orient the student into a business career. Typing I, Business Law, Gregg Shorthand, and Business Machines are a few of the business classes offered. With the exception of Typing I, these classes are available only to juniors and seniors. In the classes, teachers stress the importance of basic skills. Once the student has acquired these skills, the remainder of the material comes much easier. 30 — Buiinon Business— 31 “Communication In Depth” Each sophomore takes two communication courses in which they read, write, and react. As a sophomore, they get enough experience at these, so even if they don't take many more communication courses, they can get by. Enrollment was up in both composition and literature courses. The average student wanted a varied reading list in literature, while in composition he wanted to learn the basic writing skills. The reading lab was an interesting place this year. There are many machines that improve and strengthen the reader. 32 Communications 1. Mr. DeGuise 2. Mr. Cade 3. Ms. Zabel 4. Ms. Kludt 5. Mr. Phillips 6. Bottom to Top: Mr. Ludvig, Ms. Heath, Mr. Billig, Mr. Hollister 7. Ms. Boll and Ms. Evans 5 1 2 3 6 7 4 Communications — 33 1. Ms. Garbe 2. Film making on location. 3. Reading lab — a variety of activities. 4. Mr. Fraser, Ms. Mosal, Mr. E. Sullivan, Mr. B. Sullivan 34 — Commonkofioflj People And Places American Studies is the class most sophomores take. It is o progressive ook at the history of America. This is the kind of course that reminds us of jur event-filled past. It is the reason that we are now celebrating our bicentennial. 20th century explorers are juniors taking World Area Studies. Using lewspapers and library files, students discover the cultural differences of lotions all over the globe. Through exploring, students gain an understanding of the various people of the world. In Social Problems the curriculum remained the same as in previous years. rhere was, however, a field tested experimental religion course. It will nopefully become a new social studies elective. Mr. S. Schmidt, the instructor, feels that a religion course is a necessity for one who is to understand the advancement of civilization. The course is designed to “teach and learn about religions, and not to teach religion. Interpersonal Relations is a Social Studies class recently incorporated into the curriculum. The major objective of the class is to prepare students for the working with others. Social is doing a lot for the future decision-makers. It isn’t telling the students what to believe, but it is teaching them about the choices they have and how to go about making them. Sociol — 35 So Psych Up! PYSCHOLOGY is defined as the study of behavior. Because psychology is a relatively new field, many students sign up without really knowing what it’s all about. Mr. Boedekker feels the course has grown considerably since its start six years ago. Although a textbook has been introduced for the first time this year, most of the class time is still spent on active experiments and activities. These include memory techniques, sample I.Q. tests, and even handwriting analysis. Psychology Seminar is offered second semester to students who have shown interest or inspiration in Psych I. This select group explores more deeply what they have already learned and set up experiments with white rats. 38 — Psychology ■IP “Playing” Around The Drama classes are still some of the most popular English electives at Cooper. In these classes, students receive a wide variety of knowledge. The week is divided into two sections — note days and activity days. On the note days they study the history of drama. On the activity days they do acting exercises and practice their short skits. Along with classroom assignments the students must critique a number of plays each quarter. They can go to them on their own or can go with their class during school time. Each drama student is invited to try out for the musical, one-act, winter play, and the spring play during the school year. 1. Rick Hermes being aided with his make-up. 2. Mr. Cunningham 3. Intro to Theater class. Drama — 39 “Key” To Understanding Music Music Theory took a little while to get started this year with Mr. Spangler taking over for Mr. Tempel, but by the second quarter things were going pretty smoothly. This class is a year long with the beginning being the basics and the conclusion arranging and conducting. Mixed in are the melodic and rhythmic dictations, counterpoint writing, and then four-part writing. Since the class is mostly college-bound music students, they chose many of their assignments. One of them was to report on a composer. They researched and many performed music or played a recording that showed the style of their composer. This is a class that is difficult, yet interesting and necessary for the college music student. Intro to Music was redesigned to appeal to those students interested in the great music of the past. Through the class they also learn the basics of theory. During the year they visited Orchestra Hall and celebrated Beethoven's birthday. 40 Music Th«ory lnlro !o Musk 1. Marching Band lining up for performance at Met. 2. Orchestra for the musical. 3. A summer Marching Band rehearsal. 1 2 3 41 Strike Up The Band! The band program added another band into the program: Concert Wind Ensemble is the new addition. Marching Band combined with Robbinsdale and Armstrong and played at a Vikings game this year. They worked hard and put together a good show. The Orchestra for the first time played at Homecoming and at the National Honor Society Induction. It was Mr. Kloos' first year as conductor. For their winter concert. Symphonic Wind Ensemble hosted the principal trumpet player from the Minnesota Orchestra. This spring. Jazz Ensemble participated in a district wide jazz festival. They led up to it by practicing both in and out of school. 42 — Conwl Wind Entemble 1. SWE: TR: D. Michael, S. Werner, S. Nelson, D. Schwichtenberg, B. Olson. MR: G. Lee, D. Sybrant, J. Bray, C. Magnusson, T. Jamsa, L. Heier, J. Hanson, D. Larson. BR: T. Crompton, K. Packer, L. Overacker, J. Skare, H. Overacker, B. Osmondson, S. Board, C. Couillard. 2. CWE: TR: D. Schrader, C. Lysdahl, J. O'Neil, T. Christensen, V. Guedes, J. Josephson, B. Nickolauson, R. Vessmer, E. Holland, M. Brown, S. Wills, J. McAlpine. MR: C. Doten, M. Van Essen, K. Hanson, J. Hunerberg, C. Pudewell, A. Loomer, R. Bosshart, J. Haight, B. Braget, K. Anderson. BR: L. Lund, J. Carlson, C. Couillard, L. Thorson, L. Beckfield. 3. SWE: TR: S. Schrader, M. Ferree, K. Gates, P. Marvin, C. Bedman, D. Smith, L. Edberg, L. Prairie. BR: D. Rehnke, K. Forsythe, M. Roening. 4. SWE: TR: P. Board, D. Floe, D. Michael, C. Hays, C. Evans, K. Thorson, C. Nordstrom, L. Amborn, L. Prairie, P. Larson, J. Tracy. BR: S. Olson, C. Lunde, J. Ramerth. 5. CWE: TR: K. Mason, J. Anderson, M. Stern, R. Schilling, K. Mason, D. Lee, D. Placencia, L. Wright, G. Wills, M. Wagner, J. Terhark, E. Olson. MR: B. Lund, J. Jaeger, B. Ranney, C. Reimer, B. Juba. BR: P. Streier, L. Streier, K. Cogswell, N. Deno, T. Ruff, C. Olson, D. Jansen, L. McClish. Perc: D. Saba, B. Graham, B. Boblefer. Symphonic Wind Ensemble — 43 44 — Concert Bluo Conccrt Oronge 1. Concert Bond Orange.- TR: D. Kloos, S. Swonson, P. Norton, J. Von Kreuelen, P. Young, M. Peterson, B. Olson, D. Antrim, S. Leonord, D. Lerum, M. Hlovocck, D. Tcders, S. Peterson. 3rd: D. Socho, M. Freeman, B. Sjogren, 0. Hotcher, M. Tifft, R. Paulson, M. Minich, P. Hanson, R. Chognon. 2nd: M. Stuefen, P. Sullivan, B. Schneider, B. luginbill, S. Holden, P. Hughes, I. Carpenter, K. Rohling, L Lombert, T. Allen, S. Ahrens, M. Sfunfbeek, P. Gulsvig, D. Lohr, J. Tvedl, R. Ruone. BR: B. Ibister, S. Cloubaugh, L. Jendro, C. Roberts, B. Butler, T. Johnson, P. Sullivan, S. Mikwold, P. LoBorde, R. Hartfiel, K. Romler. 2. Concert Band Blue: TR: R. Berquist, P. Coone, B. Hewitt, S. Forsythe, J. Blohm, C. Wembor, 0. Olson, D. Sklenkka, C. Heinecke, I. Modrow, D. Anderson, S. Winterhalter, A. la Berge, D. Benesh, $. Hacker, C. Letter. 3rd: J. Milbouer, J. Horsch, J. Lodd, D. Neuburger, T. Huston, M. Morin, D. Hoys, 8. Blorc, T. Anderson, J. Overmon. 2nd: P. Roshke, P. Kottke, S. Davis, C. Smith, G. Stossen, N. Stetnberg, S. Shoemaker, Y. Doll, J. Voidich, N. Koosmon, M. Olson. BR: I. Bryon, I. Besneft, J. Nord, R. Wright, C. Knock, J. Heglund, L. Fiedler, P. Haopola, 8. Leroch, 8. Moos, J. Rassmussen, J. West, D. Spangler. 3. Orchcsfro: TR: B. Nickolausen, D. Neubcrgcr, J. Skare, L. Overocker. 3rd: A. Theisen, M. Jin, M. Lewis, D. Streeter, M. Bernstein, C. Hays, K. Thorson, I. Heier, B. Olson, S. Bentley, G. Holland, D. Michael, D. Schwichtenbcrg, T. Crompton, J. Wills, B. Holland, D. Larson, J. Maas, G. Lee. 2nd: B. Sawatsky, B. Grosko, J. Olsen, K. Morrison, P. Fmnemoce, C. Ruff, L. Torpy, C. Kruegor, K. Gotes, S. Schober, L. Amborn, K. Gunderson, I. Nickolausen. BR: D. Martinson, H. Nyquist, C. Angell, J. Stock, D. Larson, G. Apostolou, P. Marvin, C. Wurst, J. Lorson, M. Luby. 4. Jozz Rock: TR: C. Couillard, D. Michoel, M. Stern, B. Nickolauson, 8. Olson, L. Heier, D. Novok, G. Holland. 3rdRow.- D. Lorson, J. Wills, E. Olson, B. Holland. 2nd Row: M. Ferree, M. Olson, B. Ronning, M. Roening, K. Longhorn. Bottom Row: K. Thorson, L. Amborn, G. Lee, M. Riddle, J. Skore. 5. Bond antics. Jazz Rock Orchestra — 45 Hallelujah The program for Concert Choir was much the same as previous years. The choir gave two concerts, Christmas and Spring. They went to contest this Spring. Contest this year changed. Solo and ensemble were the same. Large groups went only to state. After all the contests and concerts were done for the year the choir took their annual trip. Madrigals were very busy this year. They sang at the Victorian Christmas Fair downtown for two weekends. Two of their other appearances were at a church service and at a Senior Citizen's Christmas Party. They went to Macalester College where both groups performed for each other. 46 — Madrigal Choir Council I. Choir Council: TR: T. Carlton, J. Irvin, R. Reid (President), J. Grove, T. Witry. BR: B. Tetsier, L. Sams, C. Lund. i. Madrigals: TR: R. Hermes, L. Lenarz, M. Riddle, C. Lund, T. Witry, L. Sams, T. Kupka, N. Ring, R. Reid, S. Magstadt, S. Ek. MR: D. Streeter, D. Urich, K. Ryan, C. Struck, D. Kinnear, J. Grove, T. Carlson. BR: P. Blomquist, S. Hill. Concert Choir: TR: T. Kupka, D. Kottke, J. Kildow, T. Witry, R. Hermes, G. Westman, R. Fern, G. Jensen, J. Staley, M. Riddle, B. Nickolauson, S. Ek, D. Skaalrud, B. Hoskins, D. Hemingway, T. Orr, D. Schrader. 4th: S. Piepgras, K. Grenson, S. Briggs, J. Carlson, M. Johanson, J. Schumann, S. Hill, J. Irvin, R. Reid, B. Blomquist, R. Clayton, T. Carlson, P. Blomquist, B. Olson, J. Lennortson, D. Streeter. 3rd: W. Sundquist, D. Biro, C. Gott, C. Reinert, L. Sams, C. Lund, A. Prellwitz, C. Kilcullen, L. Lenarz, L..Ringweiski, J. Thureson, L. Borrell, S. Potter, J. Benedict, N. Ring. 2nd: S. Ree, K. McNeil, N. Ring, J. Lewis, C. Weinzetl, K. Engebretson, K. Boecker, D. Netland, R. Schutz, C. Cloutier, S. Magstadt, M. McClellan, B. Tessier, E. Krueger. BR: P. Marvin, J. McAlpine, J. Grove, D. Kinnear, P. Kivisto, M. Gorsky, S. Klotke, L. Niggeler, L. Van Asch, P. Colder, D. Urich, L. Lambert, K. Ryan, C. Struck, M. Marxen. Concert Choir — 47 Varsity Vocals Varsity Glee and Varsity Choir each performed in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Along with working on their music for these, they participated at contest. Combined with Concert Choir and all the choirs from District 281, they performed Handel's Messiah. Each choral group at Cooper had the opportunity to hear many choral groups throughout the year. 48 — Vanity CKoir 1. Varsity Choir: TR: S. Connell, L. Edberg, R. Baardson, M. Digatono, B. Peppe, K. Bentley, K. Anderson, W. Curtis, D. Reed, S. Montgomery, J. Danielson, F. Podrebarac, B. Kruse, D. Morro, M. Hanson, M. Sorenson. 3rd: B. LaFriniere, B. Rymanowski, B. Hanson, C. Nordstrom, T. Durette, C. Corcoran, S. Miller, L. McClish, D. Pemberton, D. Skatter, K. Freeman, J. Darg, E. Hyser, T. Werner, B. Sowatsky, J. Maass, S. Groschen, N. Bergman. 2nd: M. Tuma, F. Gaidet, L. Henkel, L. Lund, J. Muehlbauer, M. Door, A. Theisen, A. Brown, P. Bettin, R. Loushin, T. Rohe, M. Wahl, D. Janson, A. Miller, J. Wicks, L. Benson. BR: K. Olson, C. Sward, G. Pittman, L. Bandemer, D. Taintor, M. Luby, J. Stock, S. Fern, P. Sundeen, S. Finkenaur, S. Meyer, t. Evangelist, J. Caovette, J. Anderson. 2. Varsity Glee: TR: P. Johnson, M. Carlson, A. Christensen, K. Hirte, P. Lilja, J. Keske, C. Burau, C. Beal, J. Moser, N. Spier, V. Haggstrom, T. Wilts, C. Bergeron, M. Lundgren, K. McConnell, K. Strand, B. Albers. MR: K. Hildahl, R. Martschinske, B. Degendorfer, A. Pomerleau, S. Knight, L. Johnson, M. Nelson, K. Freese, C. Manning, B. Ibister, K. Bachman, L. Kloss, L. Waldron, M. Weisen, S. Sutherland, L. Hopwood. BR: P. Jacobsson, D. Deane, M. Hartfiel, T. Blau, V. Anderson, P. Arneson, C. Hilary, R. Wandersee, S. Mikwold, L. Nelson, L. Targeson, B. Anderson. 3. Mr. Wildung. Girls Gleo — 49 Scientific Involvement Besides the traditional year courses, biology, chemistry, and physics, a single semester course on astronomy has been introduced. Many interested students learned about “black holes and neutron stars. There were also many peculiar things about our own solar system to be learned. The course included morning and evening labs for students to observe the moon craters. Mars, Venus and other planets. The interest in science is on its way up at Cooper, says Mr. Fredrickson, “Partly due to the concern with the energy crisis. 50 — Science 1. Mr. Hetchler, Mr. Marhula. 2. Rick Brakken dissects frog. 3. Ms. Slaughter, Mr. Behrens. 4. Mr. Knight, Mr. Phlegar. 5. Mr. Gillis, Ms. Sherman. 6. Pom Melling uses microscope. 7. Kathie Jacobs is helped by Mr. Frederickson. 8. Mr. Sohn, Mr. O'Hara. Science — 51 Plus And Minus One year of math is required for all students in District 281. With the addition of a few new courses here at Cooper in the past few years, students are discovering a fresh interest in math. Four main types of math courses are offered depending upon the student's level of interest. There are in-depth courses designed for students headed for fields such as dentistry, medicine, and chemistry. There are also less intensified courses in which the student encounters day-to-day problems such as balancing a checkbook or working with income tax. Vocational schools may have certain requirements for entrance — traditional courses are offered with a simple approach. To widen the horizon, these courses are further extended for the student planning to attend college. 52 — MolKomolici 1. Ms. Bugge with Becky Wyrick. 2. Mr. Thoreson, Ms. Bugge, Mr. Buffington. 3. Mr. Carlson. 4. Ms. Wilhelm. 5. Mr. Schmidt 6. Mr. Paradis, Ms. Davis, Mr. De Morrett. Mathcmatici — 53 Talent A part of Cooper rarely seen by many students is the Industrial Arts rooms. It is a place where a lot of talent gathers — photographers, mechanics, printers, carpenters, etc. These students will be those who perform necessary jobs in our lives. We would also like to welcome Mr. Anderson who took Mr. Weber’s place. 54 — Industrial Arts • • 1. Mr. Youngren 2. Mr. Denneson 3. Mr. Lorentzen 4. Mr. Anderson 5. Working on a car in Power. 6. Mr. Loushin 7. Mr. Bomstad 8. Vivion Neumiller working with Mr. Denneson. 9. Mr. Cook 1 6 2 3 4 7 8 5 9 Industrial Arts — 55 Food, Fashion, And Fun Experience for both home life and vocations is the goal for Home Economics courses. Home Ec offers classes for both boys and girls, beginners and advanced — as well as gourmet cooks. Clothing courses offer creative, tailoring and advanced approaches to Home Economics occupations. Courses such as Child in the Family and Family in the Modern World prepare the individual for later life. A special unit taken by Home Ec students this year was Cake Decorating. Students displayed their creativity by an array of cakes ranging from panda bears to Minnie Mouse. The Home Ec program along with its instructors has much to offer the student with the interest and the desire to learn. 56 — Horn Economic 1. Bill Dicrs sews his down jacket. 2. It's too pretty to eat!” 3. Ms. LeVahn holping Cathy Sward. 4. Kim Forsythe's cake. 5. A hopeful Jeff Peterson. 6. Ms. Karls, Ms. Jordan. Home Economic — 57 All Together Phy. Ed. this year was much different than in previous years. Sophomores were required to take one semester of Phy. Ed. which was coed. Unlike years before, juniors and seniors could take Phy. Ed., get credit for it, and choose the type of class they’d like. Contact Team, Conditioning, Racket Sports, Recreational Team, and Individual Sports were some of the choices. Outdoor Education, another choice, dealt with camping and related items necessary for survival outside. 58 — Phy. Ed. 1. Mr. Johnson 2. Ms. Froh 3. Becky Kowalke in the Archery room. 4. Larry Gillman in weight training. 5. Mr. Olson 6. Ms. Hagen 7. Volleyball class. Phy. Ed. — 59 Close Quarters The art department was faced with two problems — lack of a teacher and lack of space. The missing teacher was Mr. Gilmer. He became seriously ill and was unable to teach. Ms. Kathy Albers, who had been a student teacher at Cooper, stepped in to take his place. Lack of space — the other problem — remained unsolved. There were too many students to fit into each class. This meant that there was less individual help for each student. Though the students' arms were cramped, their creativity wasn’t. One of the more unusual projects was a bouquet of mistletoe painted over the door of room 117. In all their work the students proved that the lack of space doesn’t lead to lack of imagination. AM —60 8:00 PM •SPffi JDffiiSl STUDENTS $1.50 1. Girl painting on wall. 2. Debbie Will, Ms. Albers, Dennis Rains. 3. Mr. Chagnon with Linda Samels. 4. ‘l 10 in the Shade artwork. 5. A busy artist. An —61 Familiar Faces These three faces are more familiar to Cooper students than almost any others. Their jobs are difficult, but in spite of that, they have done well. Thanks to them, many students have received counseling and had some one to talk to. 1. Ms. Winjum 2. Ms. Breher 3. Ms. Engel 62 — Hall Goido Many Thanks At the end of our twelfth year, we again thank the cooks and custodians who do much more for the school than most of us realize. 1. Nightshift custodians 2. Our cooks 3. Day shift custodians Cook ond Custodian — 63 Seventeen 22 Uack 1 IxJin+er b aie im D Fridas omecoming Hawks Fly Eayles Die i atvrdaM Undler 'Flie Gas I iqlv F ine o Homecoming '75 Homecoming '75 . . . Homecoming this year was a great success as we succeeded in whomping the Kennedy Eagles in our Homecoming football game. Our Homecoming slogan was “Hawks fly. Eagles die ’ and they did just that. The preceding game highlights included the continental breakfast and the coronation of Homecoming Queen, Donna Lund. Following the game came the brautwurst feed, casino night, the alumni donut dunk and the Homecoming dance. Dark Star supplied the music and entertainment at the dance. Student and teacher school spirit and increased participation made the '75 Homecoming a great success. 1. “Are you sure the game is at 3:30? 2. Dan Quam drives on for yardage. 3. Excuse me. . . pardon me . . . that’s my footballl 4. Smile, you're on Candid Cameral” 5. I'd like to say hi to my cousin George, my uncle Bob, my aunt Rita . . . 6. Both spectators and alumni attended the Homecoming game. 7. Cardshark Gillis deals a hand at Casino Night. 8. How much are ya bettin'? i Cream Of The Crop 68 — Homecoming 1. Princess Cindy 2. Princess Carol 3. Princess Nancy 4. Queen Donna 5. Princess Jeanne 6. Left to Right: Mary Burns, Cindy Barton, Colleen Olson, Janet Oxley, Carol Anderson, Donna Lund, Paige VanSickle, Janene Bentsen, Michelle Rakotz, Paula Pahos, Patti McFeely, Nancy Deno, Lea Anna Sams, Jeanne Fredrickson, Mary Gorsky, Sharon Klofke, Kim Forsythe, Jeanne McAlpine, Diane Hall, Theresa Kubic. Homecoming — 69 Super Star The 1976 Athena award for Cooper went to senior Cindy Seikkula for her outstanding performances in track, cross-country, and speedskating. In the State Track Meet, she placed second in the 880 when she was a freshman, first as a sophomore, and fourth in her junior year. In cross-country, she was both Lake Conference Champion and All Conference in her junior and senior years. Speed skating is her specialty and Cindy was the National Intermediate Outdoor Speed Skating Champion in 1974 and 1975. She was in the 1976 Olympics and placed 17th in both the 3000 and the 1500 meter speed skating events. Cindy truly exemplifies the Spirit of '76. 1. Competing in Olympic trials. 2. Cindy Seikkula. 3. Running in Robin Invitational Cross-Country Meet. S«ikkula Student Livelie — 71 1. Queen Janene and King Greg. 2. A collection of snowman decorations. 3. It's a race to the finish.” 4. Snowball eating contest. 5. Hot Lips Schiek. 6. K. Olson, J. Bentsen, C. LaBcrge, P. McFcely, R. Reid, M. Gorsky. 7. K. Harves, J. Kildow, M. Rakotz, G. Winge, J. Dorphy, B. Strand. 8. Hats off to Snow Days! 72 — Wacky Wintof Dare Wacky Winter Daze This year's Wacky Winter Days were held January 28, 29, and 30. The festivities started off with many of the Cooper students dressed as farmers for farm day, followed by tee-shirt day, and ski sweater day. The baby bottle contest was won by junior Curt Cardinal while senior Sam Dyrud finished first in the snowball eating contest. The week ended with King Greg Winge and Queen Janene Bentsen crowned as our new Snow-days royalty. Other candidates were-. Jane Dorphy, Mary Gorsky, Kim Harves, Jon Kildow, Charlie LaBerge, Patti McFeely, Kevin Olson, Michelle Rakotz, Robert Reid, and Bill Strand. Jack Of Hearts Our 1976 Jack of Hearts was Brad Steen. Other candidates were John Christenson, Bob Zeidler, Paul Marfiz, Tom Witry, Dale Novak, Stan Hill, Dan Quam, John Miller, Mike Duffney, Dean Wickes, Dennis Solberg, Gary Stefeno, Jeff Sheik, and Bill Tabor. The NHS sponsored the Singing Valentine telegrams. A new tradition was started by giving hearts to the boys which the girls could receive upon payment of a kiss. The Jack of Hearts dance was revived, and was a great success. 1. Jack-of-Hearts, Brad Steen. 2. Jeff Adamson fights them off. 3. National Honor Society sponsored Valentine Telegrams. 74 — Jock of Heart The Spirit Of ’76 Pep tests this year were a disappointment. It’s not that the cheerleaders, bands and performing groups were bad, but that an audience was lacking. The bleachers at the voluntary pep tests were sparsely filled. The mandatory pep tests were filled, but audience response was minimal. Many thanks to the cheerleaders, bands and other spirit groups that tried to make these events successful. It is unfortunate that the audience was not more receptive. 1. Diane Enquist, Flag twirler. 2. Ann Beckfeld, B-squad cheerleader. 3. The Cooperettes exchange uniforms for Snow Week. 4. Cooperettes dancing at pepfest. Pep Feit� — 75 There Has To Be Practice 76 — Moikal 1. Jeanne adds finishing touch. 2. Lizzie and Starbuck. 3. Tech crew is a most important port of any play. 4. H. C., File, Jimmy, and Noah in Poker Polka. 5. Everything Beautiful Happens at Night. 6. I'm a raunchy kinda gall 7. Storbuck comes to town. Musical — 77 1 10 In The Shade This year's musical, 110 In The Shade, was not a familiar play, but that didn’t stop the cast and crews from making it a complete success. The play takes place in a drought stricken western town from dawn to midnight of a summer day. The action revolves around Lizzie Curry, Starbuck the Rainmaker, and File, the town sheriff. Lizzie is afraid of becoming an old maid because File, the man she loves, pays no attention to her. She has almost given up any hope of finding love when Starbuck comes to town. He shows Lizzie how beautiful she really is and becomes her new romantic interest. In the end. File and Starbuck vie for Lizzie’s love, and File wins. Janet Grove, as Lizzie, gave a memorable performance. Two of her songs, “Raunchy” and Old Maid brought down the house. Terry Carlson and Steve Ek, as File and Starbuck respectively, played their roles well. The character with the most audience appeal was Jimmy Curry, Lizzie's younger brother. The part was played perfectly by Mark Ferree. Although one performance was cancelled because of a snowstorm, 110 In The Shade was still a great success. 78 — Musical Cast Lizzie Curry .... Janet Grove Bill Starbuck H. C. Curry Jimmy Curry Noah Curry File Snookie Updegraff . . . . .... Mary Jo Marxen Toby Knutson .... Rob Reid 1. It's gonna rain tonight! 2. Rev. Peter Curtis (Jon Kildow) prays for rain. 3. Watch it, Noah! 4. Our little town. 5. Starbuck . . . Rainmaker and Con man. 6. Lizzie and H. C. in Raunchy. 7. Starbuck cons Jimmy and Snookie. Mu� i ol — 79 Under The Gaslight This year's winter play was an exciting melodrama. It included a starring cast of Joel Danielson, Barb Sawatsky, Kevin Frisvold, Dawn Pemberton, Gary Docken, and Mary Sorenson. Directors of the play were Student Director, Ann Thiesen, and Mr. Ludwig. Under the Gaslight was chosen for its bicentennial background. 80 — Winter Play 1. Roy Trafford played by Joel Danialsen. 2. Barb Sawatsky as Laura Courtland. 3. Pearl Courtland played by Dawn Pemberton. 4. Laura Courtland and her maid. 5. and 6. Practice makes perfect. Winter Ploy — 81 Touring Play The Begger’s Opera was directed by Mr. John Cunningham and student director Jimm Staley. It included a nine member cast: Andrea Brown, Terry Carlson, Mark Ferree, Karen Freeman, Janet Grove, Rick Hermes, Diane Kinnear, JoAnn Thureson, Tom Witry. It was the story of a playboy caught in his own web and sentenced to death for breach of promise. The play was very well done. 82 —Touring Ploy Fads Each year brings in new fads. This year was no exception, the fads were crazier than ever. Among the more eccentric ones were; mood rings, earth shoes, puka shells, and the ultimate — pet rocks. 1. Pet rock being paper trained. 2. Mood rings, showing your inner feelings. 3. Puka shells from the sea. 4. Negative heel shoes help posture. 5. Combs in the pocket, a common sight. Fad� —83 11177813 85 1. Cooper’s MVP Scott Anderson 2. Rob Reid moves ball during practice. 3. Hawks celebrate Jim McGuire’s goal. 4. Varsity Soccer Team: TR: Coach Phlegar, A. La Berge, J. Lennartson, C. Winter, P. Boord, J. Irvin, T. Greene, J. Wegman, S. Singem, C. La Berge, J. Christenson, R. Heichert, D. Dougherty, R. Reid, T. Tygeson, B. Stanchfield, S. Nimz, N. Leszko, C. Cardinal, Mgr. G. Gatrner. BR: D. Neuberger, J. McGuire, D. Wicks, S. Dyrud, J. Davis, M. Williams, T. Witry, S. Anderson, J. Langanki, M. Okerstrom. 5. JV Soccer Team: TR: T. Spier, B. Cooper, N. Lesko, R. Baardson, D. Long, B. Arseneau, C. Winter, J. Lennertson, J. Anderson, C. Claus, D. Lee, M. Ahlmquist, S. Nimz, A. La Berge. BR: J. Anderson, B. Alford, J. McGuire, M. Okerstrom, D. Neuberger, A. Bentley, R. Dorn, P. Hanson, B. Stearns, J. Muehler, D. Schopper. 6. Soccer scores 1 5 2 3 6 4 86 — Sotccr Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper1 Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper 1 1 2 1 I Soccer’s King This phrase was ever-present in the minds of Cooper Soccer players this year, for the Hawk booters continued to establish the winning tradition of this growing sport. After early season problems in the Lincoln and Robbinsdale games resulted in losses, the Hawks came together and kept growing as a team for the rest of the season. Though they played well during the Regional playoffs, they met a tough Richfield team who abruptly shut the door on an 8-5-5 season. Three players from Cooper were selected for All-Conference honors. They were senior Scott Anderson, who was also voted the team's Most Valuable player-senior Tom Tygeson, and Bruce Stanchfield, who was the first junior ever picked for All-Conference from Cooper. Tim Greene, another junior, was Cooper’s Most Improved player this year. The Hawks show great promise for the future. Many juniors lettered this year and the Junior Varsity team posted a 14-1-3 record. New JV coach, Gary Wilson, is very enthusiastic and has great pride in his team's accomplishments. These facts along with increasing attendance, publicity, and appearances of the Marching Band at games seems to indicate that more and more at Cooper are believing that Soccer’s King. Soccer —87 Strong Regional Finish One of the finest years in the history of the Cooper Cross Country team was capped by the team's fourth place finish in the Regional Meet. Outstanding underclassmen supported a fine senior squad. Team unity was provided by the leadership of senior cocaptains Bob Zeidler and Bill Fodstad. While the team concept was kept throughout the season, there were notable individual performances. Fodstad ran good races in both the Sub-Regions and Regions to send him into the State Meet. His excellent times during the season gave him second place in Cooper's All-Time Top 15. Cooper's premier girl runner, Cindy Seikkula, also had a good season. She concluded three great years with a first place finish in the Lake Conference Meet. Both Bill Fodstad and Cindy made All-Conference first team. Coach Fischer had much pride and respect for this year's strong team. He called the high Region finish a great achievement due to the fact that many of the state’s cross country powerhouses also appeared in the meet. Cooper 28 Cooper 22 Cross Country Scores orncdy Edino West Lincoln Armstrong Richfield low score wins 27 34 17 29 40 32 42 37 24 23 19 44 i 88 — Cross Country 1. Cross Country scores 2. Cross Country Team: TR: L. Yost, C. Seikkula, N. Gartner, B. Zeidler, S. Mason, D. Afchinson, B. Fodstad, S. Parr, M. Johansen, B. Blackhawk, Coach Fischer. MR: B. Ebner, W. Stebbings, D. Plascenia, D. Missel, S. Beckey, R. Wilcos, S. Beal. BR: Mgr. R. Poor, F. Fuller, T. Braun, M. Kane, J. Voydedich, S. Nelson, G. Tempel, T. Hedelius. 3. Cindy Seikkula — 1975 Lake Conference Champion 4. Cooper's entry in the 1975 State Meet — Bill Fodstad 5. Norm Gartner running at Lake Nokomis 6. And they're off! Cro Country — 89 1. Mary concentrates on her serve. 2. Tennis Scores 3. Concentration is the key word for Wonda. 4. Carol sends a good serve. 5. Girls Tennis Team: A. Janikowski, P. Maniak, C. Eckert, C. Kilcullen, W. Knutson, M. Cashman, B. Borgen, B. Janikowski, Coach Anderson Tennis Scores Cooper 0 Jefferson 5 Cooorr 0 Kennedy 5 Cooper 1 Eisenhower 4 Cooper 0 Edino East 5 Cooper 0 Minnetonka 5 Cooper 2 St. Louis Park 3 Cooper 0 Wayzata 5 Cooper 1 Robbinsdale 4 Cooper 5 St. Michael 0 “Love” Fails The girls' tennis team had many disappointments this year. Coach Anderson felt let down by the lack of interest in tennis. Although tennis is a popular sport, many capable girls decided not to go out for the team. Those who did join practiced hard, but were unable to put it all together and win, finishing with a 1 -8 record. The team had only three seniors this year, which allows for a more experienced team returning next year. GirU Tennit — 91 Bumps No Grind A change in coaches proved to be beneficial for the girls’ volleyball team this year. Coach Milan Mader said, “This is a good group of girls to work with.” He feels that the team was a dedicated team. They practiced long, hard hours, even coming in on Saturdays. The girls were skillful individuals who worked as a team unit on the courts. They also had persistent good attitudes throughout the season. These are the reasons for their 13-5 record. In Regional competition, they won their first-round match, defeating Richfield 2-0. However, the team suffered a disappointing loss to Orono, losing 0-2. The girls had a good season, but they felt they did not achieve all of their goals. 92 — Volloyball 1. Varsity: TR: Mgr. P. Miller, P. Melling, M. Griggs, D. Oliveria, L. Ringwelski, K. Schik. BR: Mgr. J. Docken, P. Dearing, Y. Doll, A. Schik, E. Krueger, K. Morrison, Coach Mader. 2. Mary sets up the ball for Lois. 3. Eva gets off a good bump. 4. Varsity Scores 5. B Squad: TR: J. Seikkula, K. Hoefer, H. Craven, L. Masen, T. Crowe. BR: C. Frayseth, D. Arnold, A. Brehner, K. Kane, I. Neuburger. Varsity Scores Cooper Cooper Cooper Armstrong Robbinsda Kennedy St. Louis P. ooper unaoergn Woyzata Edina East Cooper 1 Cooper 2 Cooper 1 Cooper 2 Cooper 2 Minnetonka Eisenhower Edma Volleyball 93 Changes The Girls’ Swim Team experienced many changes this year. During the course of the season, the team had a goal to improve their past seasonal record. The Lake Conference teams were split into two divisions, the Red and the Blue. There were six teams in the Red division including Cooper. The girls’ final record for the season was 3 wins and 2 losses. One of the losses was to Minnetonka, the State Champions. The teams also changed from Region 5 to the North Metro Region. Their Regional finish was fourth, just 3 points behind third place Armstrong. There was also a State Meet this year for the first time since 1942. Cooper qualified two swimmers, Bonnie Bobleter and Anne Duxbury, and one diver, Michele Stuntebeck. Coach Jan Mathews was joined by a new assistant coach, Jeff Day. Both coaches felt the team had one of their best seasons ever. The girls were led by cocaptains Carol Anderson and Anne Duxbury, and both girls did a good job of providing team unity. The “Most Improved award went to a sophomore, Kathy Hanson. 94 — Girl Swimmir g 1. Denise plans meet strategy. 2. Peggy strokes to a victory. 3. Bonnie just after a race. 4. The start of a new race. 5. Swimming scores. 6. Becky anchors relay after Janet's strong finish. 7. Girls' Swim Team; BR: B. Boblefer, Coach Day, K. Huebsch. ROW 3: S. Sandberg, D. Schultz, P. Huebsch, J. Piwoschuk, R. Ruone, J. Tvedt. ROW 2: E. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Oldham, K. Hanson, M. Stuntebeck, N. Hoff, A. Duxbury, K. McCourtney, D. Hirt, B. Bobleter, P. Titchner. FR-. Coach Mathews, M. Milford, C. Anderson, D. Pemberton, S. Groschen, P. Gulsvig, J. Bergeron. Swimming Scores Cooper 139 Kennedy Eisenhower 62 Cooper 113 91 Cooper 60 Cooper 43 Minnetonka 144 Edina-East 54 Cooper 105 Wayzata 99 Girls Swimming — 95 1. Paul Marfiz and Lance Lundgren going in on Cooper tackle 2. Stan Hill awaits quarterback call. 3. Varsity Team, Seniors: 77?: Coaches J. J. Knight, B. Sullivan, B. Lorentzen. Row 3: Mgr. D. Larson, J. Miller, J. Hager, D. Solberg, D. Solberg, T. Arneson, L. Gillman, D. Parker, D. Sybrant, K. Frisvold, A. Pleus, S. Rekstad, Mgr. J. Larson. Row 2: G. Bohn, M. Patrick, T. Orluck, J. Blohm, P. Marfiz, K. Osterberg, D. Novak, K. Olson, M. Hendreckson, E. Olson, B. Ditter. BR: M. Olson, D. Streeter, J. Sciek, K. Davis, S. Hill, M. Hentges, D. Quom, A. Griffith, T. Kupka. 4. Jim Blohm's winning field goal. 5. Varsity Team, Junior: TR: Coach J. Lundeen, Mgr. B. Hansen, M. Luby, B. Larson, M. Anderson, J. Scheutz, S. Peterson, T. Peterson, T. Norgren, G. Jensen, D. Pramann, Coach R. Long. MR: M. Wannebo, J. Van Krevelen, B. Seigler, L. Long, M. Peppe, J. Stock, K. Oyen, M. Hughes, L. Lundgren. BR: D. Riemer, P. Drolson, M. Windsor, K. Grenson, D. Squire, J. Jacobson, D. Larson, K. Augustin. 96 — Football Traditions Established Cooper's 1975 football team established many traditions this year. The Hawk's finished the season with a 4-5 record. The team lost four of the five games by one touchdown or less. Traditions established a 7-0 win over Armstrong and a 28-21 win over Robbinsdale for the first time ever. Cooper also put back to back wins over Eisenhower (a team they have never lost to) and Kennedy for the first time in six years. Coach Sullivan attributes the team’s success to strict discipline on and off the field. Strong leadership was provided by cocaptains John Miller and Dan Quam. Five school records were broken in the 1975 season. Dale Novak set the record for rushing 566 yards in one season, Mark Hentges passed for 208 yards in one game. Stan Hill had 25 receptions in one season; Hill also had 38 receptions for his career, and the team was able to recover 19 fumbles for the season. Paul Marfiz was chosen the team’s Most-Valuable Player and had state-wide recognition. Football —97 1 2 3 1. Football scores 2. Dale Novak makes a block against Kennedy 3. Sophomore Team: TR: C. Coomer, J. Johnson, W. Certelli, S. Ferry, R. Olson, B. Johnson, M. Stift, J. Blohm, T. Erickson, J. Bray, T. Daher, R. Boll, D. Parker. AIR; C. Loushin, R. Timm, F. Poderbrarac, J. Cavenaugh, D. Belisle, S. Duront, T. Bush, K. Langum, P. Smothers, T. Boxell. AIR; S. Hemingway, D. Dickinson, T. Freeman, K. Packer, T. Johnson, J. Jacobson, S. Rixe, R. Van Krevlan, C. Aase, S. Shur. 98 — Football Contrast 1. Scott Kackman drives for 2 during Howk victory over Simley. 2. Varsity Team: Back Row: Coach Strong, Eric Newhouse, Scott Greenfield, Bret Olson, Mike Anderson, Coach Johnson. Front Row: Greg Juba, Curt Cardinal, Tom Burquest, Scott Kachman, Mike Schneider, Sam Dyrud, Mike Windsor. In 1975, the boy’s basketball team fought to a 3rd place finish in the State Tournament, a definite first for Cooper. The '75 Hawks were mostly graduating seniors; and when they left, a small group of up-and-coming juniors and sophomores were left to fill the void. These young men came into the 75-76 with heads high, fighting, working, and putting out effort that glorified the bicentennial feeling. But the big loss of graduating talent and the new players' inexperience took its toll. The team rode the track of a long, hard, losing season. A strong sophomore team sent players to the Varsity ranks. At times our buckets team found it hard to keep going. But it’s a tribute to the Hawks of 1976 that they did hang in there at all times, as Coach Johnson looked to the future. Boy Boikotboll — 99 1. Sophomore Team: Back Row: T. Ruble, D. Lee, N. Leszko, W. Bloom, G. Thurler, T. Freman, R. Van Krcvlen, Coach Bauerly. Front Row: J. Bray, M. Almquist, A. Laberge, J. Sybrant, D. Bethke. 2. The 1975-76 Cooper Hawk five . . . 3. . . . and their counterparts in white. 4. Hawks and Robins anticipate a rebound. 5. Varsity Scores. 6. Sam Dyrud shoots over a Simley defender. 7. Well, the odds are better! 8. Junior Varsity Team: Back Row: E. Newhouse, S. Greenfield, Coach Strong, B. Olson, G. Winge. Front Row: G. Juba, B. Pulman, D. Vuxson, M. Anderson, J. Irvin. 9. No need to lose your head! 100 — Boy Boiketboll SCORES 41 Cooper 42 Cooper 29 Cooper 50 Cooper 41 Cooper 42 Cooper 51 Cooper 47 Cooper 53 Cooper 37 Minnetonka Bumwillvv Eisenhower Pork Center Edina East Richfield Mounds View Lincoln Simley 72 49 46 52 62 45 79 46 33 58 44 36 NDSOR ARDINA L Boyi Boiketboll — 101 1. Dean Duffney on the rings. 2. Varsity Team: Row B. Dietrich, D. Fredrickson, M. Gunia, B. Peppe, M. Gunia, D. Rohling, D. Duffney. Row 2: B. Johnson, M. Kroening, B. Strand, D. Little, M. Roening, S. Corral, M. Behm. Row 3: Coaches L. Olson, T. Baardson, M. Nelson. 3. Mark Roening gives a fine performance on the pommel horse. 4. 1975-76 Varsity scores. 5. Dave Fredrickson holds it steady. 6. Bill Strand shows his great talent. 7. Junior Varsity Team: Top Row: M. Johansen, D. Neuburger, J. Fretag, A. Buetow. Middle Row: D. Invie, Coach T. Baardson, W. Middlestadt. Bottom Row: R. Crookshank, C. Steinhauser. Lindbergh Armstrong Jofforson St. Louis Park Coopef 114.5 W Cooper 122.10 Cooper Cooper Cooper 1 Cooper 1 Cooper RobWhsdr 118.62 Kennedy 92.79 91.23 Richfield 95.62 Edina East 102.55 8 45 102 — Boys Gymtvosfics ,� -� Vpr Tremendous Improvements Great improvement was shown by the Hawks' gymnastics team. They started off the season by scoring 85 points and worked up to 120 points by the end of the season. Coach Lloyd Olson felt that thi was the best improvement by any team in the state. Throughout the whole season the Hawks were favored to win their Regional Meet. They had outstanding performances by Bill Strand and Dean Duffney on the rings, Mike Kroening and Mark Roening on the pommel horse, Mike Gunia on the high bar, along with Mike Behm and Bob Peppe in the floor exercises. The whole team performed well in the State Meet. The team’s Lake Conference record was 10-2. Bill Strand, Mike Gunia and Mike Kroening were three competitors chosen All-Conference. During the season the Hawk's attended three invitationals in which they had much success. They placed second at White Bear, fourth in the Northwest Meet, and third at a meet at Stout State University. 8oyt Gymno� � ic — 103 Great! The girl's gymnastics team had a tremendous season, finishing with a Lake Conference record of 8-2. The team was led by juniors Sheila Ewer and Michele Stuntebeck. Due to a broken ankle, Sheila was unable to finish the season. Michele took over in the all-around competition and faired well at the Regional and State Meets. Coach Marilyn Forseth termed her team’s successful season as “great.” Girls Interscholastic gymnastics is in its third year; and with this year's junior-dominated squad, Cooper won more meets than the last two years combined. 104 Girl Gymnotlict 1. Vorsity Teom: Top Row: B. McCue, D. Netlond, M. Stuntebeck, C. lewis, J. Lewis. Bottom Row: W. Hettle, S. Ewer, P. Marvin, K. Bolduc, D. Reinke. 2. Kathy Bolduc on the uneven bars. 3. All-conference gymnast Sheilo Ewer. 4. 1975-76 Varsity scores. 5. Junior Vorsify Teami Top Row: P. Kottke, C. Nelson, K. Komier, S. Peterson, A. Dillenburg, L Kephort, B. Anderson. Bottom Row: B. Hemborger, J. Stock, R. Wolker, C. Kreiger, C. Smith, K. Hanson, K. Schoenburger. Cooper 82.00 Jefferson 52.55 Cooper 83.10 Wayzafa 69.40 Cooper 81.70 Armstrong 69.00 Cooper 84.60 Lincoln 76.80 Cooper 82.15 St. Louis Park 72.45 Cooper 92.20 Robbinsdale 90.95 Cooper 92.35 Edina West 89.30 Cooper 90.30 Kennedy 79.60 Coopor 92.30 Richfield 95.20 Cooper 81.50 Edina East 87.50 Girls Gymnastics — 105 The Matmen The wrestling team was one of the youngest teams Cooper has ever had, but the improvement was considerable. Led by Captains Paul Marfiz and Brad Steen, the matmen compiled a 1 2-7 record. Skill was shown as the wrestlers placed high in tournaments. The team wrestled at Grand Rapids and River Falls. Skiing at Quandna on the way home from the meet was an experience to remember. The team had several super wrestlers and mnay talented future stars. Seniors Steen and Marfiz, along with juniors Mark Luby, Steve Engh and Paul Beltz were named to the all-conference team. Five wrestlers placed at regional competition, three qualifying for the State Meet. Marfiz, Engh, and Luby bring the number of state tournament entries in the twelve years of Cooper to 42 matmen. 106 Wrcjtling 1. Gotcha! says opponent to Scott Briggs. 2. Junior Varsity Team: TR: J. Kranz, T. Daher, J. Maass, S. Lamb. MR: B. Kruze, B. Ceritelli, G. Jenson, T. Morgren, S. Hawkins. BR-. P. Casey, B. Faue, T. Rocheford, D. Peterson, S. Denny. 3. Varsity Team: TR: P. Beltz, T. Engh, D. Beltz. 2R: J. Marron, P. Ryan, S. Engh, M. Kane. 3R: K. Packer, S. Briggs, M. Steen, D. Squire, D. Belisle. BR: J. Stock, L. Lundgren, P. Marfiz, K. Davis, M. Luby, B. Steen. 4. Brad Steen overwhelms his opponent. 5. Wrestling Scores. Wayzata Robbinsdale St. Louis Pork Virginia Wrestling Scores Cooper 33 Cooper 17 Cooper 44 Cooper 35 Cooper 19 Cooper 33 Cooper 39 Cooper 12 Cooper 12 Coo 16 Minnetonka 26 Fridley 30 Eisenhower 14 Edina East 17 Richfield SBl 31 13 15 Kennedy Tournament River Falls Tournament Firs Second Wr � Hing— 107 State Champions 1 3 4 2 5 A team effort gave the boy’s swimming team a strong finish in the 1976 State Meet. They came within just seven points of first place Eisenhower.The team was led by a record-breaking 1:39.1 2, 200 Medley Relay, consisting of juniors Randy Schultz and Tom Bigley, along with senior co-captains Terry Elsmore and Dave Halton. Schultz, Elsmore, and Halton, along with junior Brad Gawboy had a record breaking 3:17.53 in the 400 Freestyle Relay. Both relays were chosen All-American. Schultz was also state champion in the 100 Freestyle with a time of 48.7. Other swimmers who contributed to the Hawk’s success were Elsmore in the 100 Fly, Halton in the 100 Freestyle, Bigley in the 100 Breaststroke and diver, Jeff Adamson, was fifth in the one-meter diving. The Hawk's had an overall seasonal record of 10-3. It took a great team effort and a lot of experience from Coaches Alan Goodwin and Dave Doten to achieve such a successful season. 1. Mark Stufen, sophomore diver. 2. Varsity Team: Back Row: M. Fuller, J. Frilstad, T. Bigley, D. Halton, J. Adamson, D. Jennings, K. Olsen, J. Adamson, T. Elsmore. Middle Row: M. Reimer, R. Lockwood, K. Bentley, S. Montgomery, J. Frilstad, B. Gawboy, R. Montgomery. Front Row: T. Worwa, T. Duxbury, R. Ortloff, L. Rehmann, J. Adamson, C. Marsh, R. Baardson, D. Anderlie, R. Schultz. 3. Coaches Goodwin and Doten with co-captains Elsmore and Halton. 4. 1975-76 Varsity Swimming scores. 5. And he's off! 108 — Boy- Swimming i. SCORES Cooper 103 Lincoln 71 Cooper 101 Robbinsdale 69 Cooper 99 Kennedy 73 Cooper 81 Armstrong 91 Cooper 113 Edina East 59 Cooper 90 St. Louis Park 82 Cooper 106 Edina West 66 Cooper 35 Eisenhower 48 Cooper 65ft Jefferson 105ft Cooper 97ft Minnetonka 76ft Cooper 47 Golden Valley 36 Cooper 122 Wayrata 50 Cooper 93 Lindbergh 79 P r Boy's Swimming — 109 Memories The skiers shall remember this season. The bus rides to Birch Park were wild. Relaxation exercises put the skiers at ease. Minus twenty degrees weather nipped their noses as they set up the slalom course. Getting home late and eating bag lunches were common happenings. A nerve-wracking experience was the day Coach Matthews' baby was due and she was at the ski meet. However, skiing was not all fun and games. Both skiing teams were balanced, everyone improving together. The highlights of the two teams was the victory over an all-time rival, Robbinsdale. The boys ended the season with a 2-9 record, the girls, a 3-5 record. The skiers worked harder this year than last year. 110 — Downhill Skiing 1. Girls'Downhill Scores. 2. Girls' Downhill Team: 77?; M. Tuma, J. Wicks, J. McAlpine, S. Groschen, P. Blau, D. Enquist, T. Christenson, M. Cashman, S. McWold. BR: K. Wobleski, S. Saba, K. Olson, Coach Banker, Coach Sullivan, T. Werner, J. Darg, D. Josephson. 3. Sophomore Team: G. Hemken, D. Socha, B. Nickolauson, J. Jaeger, J. Field, T. Busch, J. Sorenson, S. Leonard. 4. Boys' Downhill Scores. 5. Varsity Team: TR: A. Pleus, S. Banker, T. Braun, D. Miller, T. Bromwell, P. Yungner. BR: S. Werner, G. Lee, P. Drolson, T. Momson, S. Nelson. 6. The great Cooper whoosh and schuss, Tim Braun. Downhill Skiing — lit 1. Boys Team: Back Row: N. Gartner, D. Atchison, D. Swanson, T. Jungroth, S. Mason, M. Larson, D. Larson, B. Anderson, Mr. O'Hara. Front Row: M. Morin, B. Ebner, J. Olson, M. Olson, L. Wright, D. Missel. 2. Mitch Larson glides down a wooded slope. 3. The background blurs as Bryan speeds across the countryside. 4. At least I'm warm! 5. Dave Atchison always gets a good waxing. 6. Cross Country Ski Team Scores. 7. Girls Team: Back Row: K. Thorson, P. Knowlen, N. Hagen, Mr. O'Hara. Front Row: D. Martinson, F. Gaidef. 112 — Crow Country Skiing Stronger Cross Country Skiing is on the upswing at Cooper High. The girls team, in its second year of existence is still in the developmental stage. With other schools having 4 years of competition behind them. Cooper wins were hard to come by, but the small 6-girl team found something to cheer about in individual performances. Their times improved throughout the season and these efforts set the ground work for future growth. The boys made major strides in Conference competition. They won 4 more meets than the 1975 skiers, this being accomplished with only 2 seniors, Tom Jungroth and Norm Gartner. Coach O’Hara expressed confidence in the 1977 team, because 11 underclassmen will return for the Hawks, in addition to any rookies who realize that Cooper Cross Country is getting stronger all the time. BOYS' SC' Armstrong Edina East Edina West Eisenhower Jefferson Hina West, Eisenhower Kennedy Lincoln Richfield Robbinsdale St. Louis Park Robbinsdale Richfield St. Louis Park Eden Prairie 24 V} 11% ?2 Cross Coon try Skiing — 113 SCORES Mid-season Slump This year the hockey team suffered a midseason slump and ended up with a disappointing overall record of 7-1 2-1. The new varsity coach, Ken Staples, feels he had a great team to work with, but they played all the top schools. Every non-conference team they played, except Park Center, was at one time rated in the top 10 in the state. Even with their losing season the Hawks drew record crowds at the recently opened New Hope Ice Arena. The games always proved to be exciting and interesting. The team took their first road trip ever, and competed in the Rochester Invitational. The lost to Rochester John Marshall, and tied Rochester Mayo 3-3. Seniors Mark Hengtes and Scott Anderson were named All-Conference. The high scorer was Hentges, followed closely by sophomore Steve Ferry and senior Jim Blohm. 1. Jim Rasmussen signals a Cooper goal. 2. 1975-76 Hockey scores. 3. GOAL!II 4. Jim Blohm advances toward a goal. 5. Junior Varsity Team: Top Row: C. Loushin, D. Griep, G. Dormanen, S. Peterson, D. Hemingway, J. Voydedich, D. Sundquist, S. Hall, Coach L. Herrboldt. Bottom Row: B. Boettner, K. Johnson, M. Dormanen, M. Okerstrom, T. Deuck, S. McCullum, J. Wilcek, D. Dormanen, J. Jendro, D. Krause. 6. Varsity Team: Top Row: Coach K. Staples, G. Stefano, S. Ferry, D. Solberg, J. Rasmussen, J. Blohm, S. Sinjem, C. Winter, L. Long, Coach L. Herrboldt. Bottom Row: Mgr. M. Werner, S. Hemingway, J. Krueger, S. Hentges, B. Wander, J. Langanki, B. Tabor, J. Evans, S. Anderson, A. Griffith. 2 1 3 5 6 4 ■ s bii — JR Cooper Pork Center 3 Cooper I St. Paul Johnson 2 Cooper Jefferson 4 Cooper I Edina Eost 5 t Cooper 1 St. Louis Park 2 Cooper i Burnsville 5 Cooper i Sibley 0 Cooper 3 Hill Murray 4 Cooper 2 Lindberg W 5 Coopei 2 Roch. John Marshall 8 Cooper 3 Roch. Mayo 3 Cooper Cooper 2 Richfield 5 4 Robbinsdale 3 Cooper 5 Minnetonka f s Cooper 4 Eisenhower Armstrong Kennedy 0 Cooper 0 5 Cooper 3 5 Cooper 2 Edina West 4 Cooper 3 Lincoln 5 Cooper 3 Wayzato 2 114 — Hockey Hockey — 115 It’s A First! In 1776, many revolutionary things happened; a new country was established, Betsy Ross fashioned a flag and man's rights were recognized and fought for. The USA has been changing ever since and today, 200 years later, things are only slightly different. It's still basically the same country, but nowadays both men and women manufacture the flags, and all people's rights are being fought for, including women's rights. Thus, Cooper High School has an inter-scholastic girls basketball team. The young ladies of this first team were typical of any experimental group. Being realistic, they strove only to improve and increase their individual skills, team play, confidence and enjoyment of the game. Due to lack of experience, senior leadership, and instinctive talent Cooper's girls team found it hard to be competitive, and yet they showed their true color in a well-fought 33-32 loss to Robbinsdale, a senior dominated team. Next year's captains Yvonne Doll, who was chosen All-Conference, and Cindy Frayseth will be leading virtually the same team into a hopefully competitive and successful season, which could hold more firsts for Cooper basketball. 116 — Girl Basketball 1. Julie Reinke during a Hawk victory. 2. Junior Varsity Team: Back Row: Coach Gillis, C. Beal, C. Pudewell, J. Piwoschuk, L. McClish, S. Chovan, M. George, Ms. Slaughter. Front Row: C. Burau, N. Sfeinbring, A. Schik, C. Couillard, B. Juba, S. Meyer, D. Hoys. 3. Cindy Frayseth follows through on a shot. 4. Coach Gillis gives instructions to Varsity players during a timeout. 5. Varsity Scores. 6. Varsity Team: Back Row: Ms. Slaughter, J. Piwoschuk, C. Pudewell, J. Reinke, A. Richter, J. Seikkula, K. Schik. Front Row: S. Chovan, K. Sinton, C. Frayseth, Y. Doll, M. George, Coach Gillis. 1 5 2 3 4 6 Cooper 24 SCORES j .61 uJSm Henry 49 Cooper 21 Park 55 Cooper 33 Lincoln 50 Cooper 26 Lindbergh 30 Cooper 31 . Kennedy 43 Cooper 28 Armstrong 45 Cooper 28 Edina West 27 Cooper 23 Jefferson 45 Cooper 32 Robbinsdale 33 Cooper 22 Wayzata 40 Cooper 22 Richfield 48 Cooper 28 Minnetonka 53 Cooper 29 Edina East 21 Cooper 27 Eisenhower 53 Cooper 17 REGIONAL PLAYOFF Eisenhowor S 46 M'� Basketboll — 117 ORGANIZATIONS 118 119 Always Growing The National Honor Society was perhaps the biggest organization at Cooper this year. To belong to this club, you must have a B average, be involved in service areas, and be judged by your teachers on leadership and character. December eighth was the day that the new members were given a white carnation to wear to signify being a new member. Old members gave the inductees their flowers. Red carnations were worn by the old members. The four officers wore red and white carnations. On the night of December fifteenth, the new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. The atmosphere at the ceremony was relaxed and more informal than preceding years have been. The speeches given were well written and in some cases humorous. A reception followed the ceremony for all who were present. I. New members: TR: J. Tvedt, D. Biro, S. Parr, D. Olson, L. Edberg, S. Dyrud, D. Samels, B. Anderson, D. Schader, J. Kildow, J. Pohl, D. Sybrant, S. Kackman, S. Werner, N. Gartner, D. Michael, B. Wander, T. Witry, B. Zeidler, J. Irvin, G. Juba, J. Skare, J. Thureson, J. Bergeron, B. Gawboy. 2nd: K. Johnson, K. Berge, S. Schaber, A. Griffith, D. Larson, K. Boecker, P. Maniak, K. Forsythe, E. Newhouse, B. Ranney, C. Cardinal, B. Graham, S. Nelson, S. Pierce, N. Deno, D. Hemingway, S. Ek, J. Dorphy, S. Radermacher, R. Wyrick, P. Board, C. Engen, A. Brown, F. Gaidet, D. Streeter. 3rd: L. Prairie, K. Schik, B. Johnson, P. Blomquist, M. Gorsky, D. Hall, P. Miller, J. Fredrickson, K. Carringer, M. Fursman, N. Ricksham, C. Lunde, C. Kilcullen, B. Boblefer, B. Kowalke, D. Olsen, K. Harves, D. Streeter, C. O'Neil, B. Groska, L. Hopwood, R. Eiden. BR: S. Kurtty, Y. Doll, C. Buhl, L. Amborn, J. Nord, J. Tracy, C. Reinert, L. Hiller, J. Dupay, J. Kilpela, J. Docken, D. Hannasch, L. Wheeler, J. McAlpine, P. Croal, T. Crough, S. Shoemaker, D. B«ddick, C. Struck, P. Marvin. 120 — National Hooof Soo«ty 2. TR: Vice-President John Miller, President Robert Reid. BR-. Treasurer Mary Choromanski, Secretary Lois Ringwelski. 3. Old members: TR: M. Cox, J. Grove, B. Tessier, A. Duxbury, K. Henton, S. Kempf, D. Johnson, M. Roening, A. Prellwitz, W. Sundquist, L. Eastlund. 2nd: L. Sams, J. Walz, D. Martinson, D. Michael, K. Thorson, P. Knowlen, C. Eckert, L. Hoisted. 3rd: E. Olson, C. Bedman, P. Frayseth, J. Wegmann, L. Van Asch, R. Heichert, L. Overaker, K. Gates, M. Ferree, B. Aase. BR: R. Reid, L. Ringwelski, M. Choromanski, J. Miller. Nationol Honor Society — 121 Involvement Student council was a well-run organization this year. The meetings ran smoothly, usually starting out with Mr. Stensrud talking about the resolutions from the last meeting. The council talked over what Mr. Stendrud said, then went on to new resolutions. As usual, a large majority of the representatives were female. Members of the council were involved in many committees dealing with a variety of subjects, such as scheduling and student rights at Cooper and various district committees. I 2 4 3 1. President Kim Forsythe addresses the council. 2. Adviser Mr. D. G. Blore 3. Student Council Officers: Secretary-treasurer Mark Bloomquist, Vice-president Cindy Smith and President Kim. 4. I have a new resolution!” Slow Beginning Key Club and GUS combined this year to make a club that could do more service tasks together. Taking children from Highview to the Shrine Circus was one of their biggest activities this year. With more involvement in the years to come, this club could do many helpful and exciting things. 1. Art Club. 2. Key Club and GUS: TR: D. Quigley, K. Anderson, I. Fleagle, Mr. Gagnon. MR: J. Commers, M. Jin, Mrs. Sherman. BR: N. Malicki, R. Clayton, C. Couillard. 1 2 Art Club, K«y Club, G.U.S. 123 Behind The Scenes Audio-visual took a great deal of time for the students involved. This year, there were two girls on A.V., which was a first. Mr. Kane is the A.V. adviser. What would classes be like without A.V. equipment? Without our Library Aides, students would not be able to get the resource material they need as easily. Ms. Liebel was the library aides adviser. The students in these organizations do not always get the appreciation from the student body that they deserve. 1. 2. 3. 4. A.V. Aides: TR: C. Egerer, B. Mauk, L. Winge, D. Werbowski, Ms. Farm, T. Dueck, M. Flannery, Mr. Kane. BR: S. Meinert, B. Egerer. Not Pictured: D. Reuter. Library Aides: TR: S. Nordstrom, L. Ross, C. Hukriede, L. Sjodahl, R. Klaphake, D. Miller, A. Nelson, A. Anderson, G. Hesse. MR:C. Hoerning, S. Zimmerman, S. White, C. Smith, B. Schneider, M. Morin, D. Schrader. BR: B. Sorff, J. Folstad, J. Field, C. Smith, L. Rice, S. Sissmas, J. Nelson. Editor Heidi Myers and Adviser Ms. Karla Boll The Hawk's Quill Staff: TR: C. Fick, C. Beal, T. Huston, W. Meyers. 2nd Row: L. McClish, H. Myers, A. Theisen. 3rd Row: C. Nordstrom, M. Harmsen, D. Skatter, J. Maass, L. Benson, A. Loomer. 4th Row: P. Norton, Y. Doll, K. Johnson, J. Carlson, J. Eastlund. BR: R. Walker, B. Doncaster, A. Brown, L. Nickolausen, A. LaBerge, M. Digatono, J. Folstad. 124 — A.V. librory Aides Overhaul Hawk's Quill was in a year of rebuilding. The staff was made up of mostly juniors and sophomores with a junior, Heidi Meyers, for editor-in-chief. They had some trouble meeting deadlines because of the inexperience of the staff. The Hawk's Quill staff got their office back this year, which made it much more convenient for the staff members. wu n M nt mu i w Hawk '� Quill — 125 1976 Along with the Bicentennial, 1976 marks the twelfth printing of the Talons. The yearbook staff has captured another year of Cooper and pulled it together to build this book. We have tried to intertwine and weave Time throughout these pages and to bring out the otherwise, unnoticed kid. These are the ones that make up the majority of Cooper and tomorrow will make up the majority of our country. In spite of the chaotic rush before each deadline, the new yearbook format, and over half of the staff being greenhorns, we made it through. An inexpressible thank you to Vern Hollister for his endurance of us during this past year and his offerings of experience. Much appreciation is extended from us to Scherling-Pletsch Studios and Taylor Publishing. It would be impossible fo individually acknowledge all of those who donated their time and efforts that went into the making of this book. We would like to offer our sincere thanks to them. 126 Annuol Staff 1. Women's Lib 2. Our adviser and guardian, Vern Hollister 3. The Talons Staff of 1976: FR: Dawn, Tom, Becky. MR: Rob, Cindy, Janet, Becky, Kathy, Janet, Jon, Lucy, Patti, Bonnie. BR: Carol, Deb, Karen, Deb, Shelley, Anne, Becky. 4R: Marjorie, Sue, Mr. Hollister, Jeanne, Mary, Pete. 4. The mind of Pete at work, a rarity. 5. Lucy Annual Slaff — 127 Sports Galore Geared towards recreation, G.A.A. fills the need for athletic activities other than the interscholastic competition. The year is divided into four seasons: Fall, Winter I, Winter II, and Spring; and during each, different sports are played. The girls may choose to participate in any or all of the sports. The girls, by attending, earned points which were totalled at the end of the year and awards were presented. Although the number of participants in the past years has become smaller, there still is a large attendance and G.A.A. will definitely be kept at Cooper. 1. Ahhh . . .Hi there! 2. Archery Team: Top Row: M. Horuon, C. Pick. Middle.- N. Malicki, T. Baker, B. Meyer. Bottom: M. Wahl, D. Geose. 3. G.A.A.??? Debbie and Carol. 128 —G.A.A. 1. Mary . . . Will she do it? 2. Brenda awaiting action. 3. 1976 Members: Top Row: B. Katchmark, M. Hanson, L. Targeson, D. Johnson, S. Johnson, P. Johnson, L. Fiedler, B. Hanson, A. Christianson, C. Manning, S. Winterhalter, T. Rodriguez, D. Anderson. 3rd Row: T. Sullivan, C. Couillard, L. Graeber, R. Eiden, K. Anderson, D. Arnold, C. Couillard, K. Hirte, C. Beal, K. Sharp, S. Knight, C. Burau. 2nd Row: D. Carlson, N. Malicki, K. Youngquist, S. Zimmerman, C. Fick, R. Belland, L. Oxley, L. Voss, B. Meyer. Front: J. Egan, T. Baker, C. Gellerman, M. Wahl, D. Andresen, M. Griggs, P. Dearing, D. Gease. G.A.A. —129 Cheerleaders The girls, for the second year at Cooper, were divided into separate squads for cheering a specific sport. The fall squad shared the cheering of football, soccer and cross-country while all the winter squads took turns with gymnastics. Jo Thureson was captain of fall cheerleaders with Patty McFeely captain of winter squads. A new method for choosing these girls was tried. Three of the five girls in a squad were chosen last spring, the other two during the fall. This enabled new and more girls to try out. However, there were mixed feelings on the success of this system. And so these cheerleaders stood out on the field, the court, the ice, the mats, and the pool, to attempt to put some of that so-called ‘‘enthusiasm” into the students of Cooper. 1. Overacting a bit perhaps? 2. Basketball: Top: M. Cox, M. Hels, B. Demueles, D. Erickson. 3. Football: L to R: D. Erickson, R. Loushin, M. Doar, J. Thureson, L. Youngquist, N. Deno, P. Pahos, B. Demueles, P. Ludwig. 4. Wrestling: Top: K. Engebretson, L. Manetas, R. Smothers. Bottom: T. Kubic, P. Calder. 1 30 — Cheerleader 1. B-Squad: Top Row: L. Hiller, R. Reimer, L. Lund, A. Beckfeld, N. Hanson, C. Carlson. M. Thureson, D. Claugh. 2. Hockey: L. to R.:C. Root, N. Nelson, P. McFecly, L. Youngquist, R. Loushin. 3. ‘‘This is the way we clap our hands, clap our hands . . 4. Swimming: Top: K. Huebsch, L. Strier, M. Doar, J. Overman, B. Bobleter. J Chewleoderj — 131 That’s Entertainment Our main goal this year has not been to kick extra high or even smile super big but, to make you forget for a moment that you are at a Cooper H.S. sporting event. We tried to make our performances not only precise but also entertaining to you. We wanted you to feel the music and be a part of our performances. If we could make you for one moment feel good inside then we had reached our goal. This could not be reached hard alone, it took the enthusiasm and cooperation of all eighteen girls. Then suddenly when your eyes were smiling back, our kicks did get higher and our smiles brighter. If you have ever smiled back at a Cooperette, then you have added to the halftime Entertainment. . . Thanks we needed that. D. Saba, Captain 1. Diane Hall waiting for the music to start. 2. 1975-1976 Cooperettes: Left to Right: L. Arseneau, B. Coult, J. Ramerth, K. Boecker, D. Netland, S. Reed, J. Post, N. Hagen, D. Saba, L. Ringwelski, J. Fredrickson, J. Kilpela, M. Thompson, R. Schutz, D. Hall, K. Harves, D. Rocksted. 132 Coopflfottcj Pom-ponning The eight pom-pon girls performed at every football game. They had a schedule for pom-ponning at the rest of the fall and winter sports. Dancing at four basketball games during half-time was another of their activities. The school payed for their winter uniforms, so they were passed on to next year's pom-pon girls. 1. A welcome breakl 2. TR: M. McClellan, B. Kowalke, J. Dorphy, S. Nelson. BR: I. Prairie, K. Carringer, D. Willkom, C. Kunde. 3. The pom pon girls in their winter uniforms. 1 Leading Marchers Hard work and long practices were part of the lives of the Flaggies,” drum major and majorette. In preparation this past fall for the Vikings-49’ers game and school events, they put in many hours with six-thirty morning, and after school practices. Cindy and Mark led the marching band on the field in formations and songs. During this year, the Flaggies achieved a higher level of precision and quality. Under Captain Leslie Hoisted, they performed at Cooper events, twirling to original routines. 1 34 — Flagtwirle� i MO|or-Mo|Ofctte Color And Spirit The Cooper Mascots, known as the ‘‘Hawks have five members on their squad. This year they are trying to be more enthusiastic, hoping to bring out the hidden spirits in Cooper Students. The Guidon Corps is made up of eighteen girls marching with the band to add color to their performances. The Guidons practiced mornings and evenings to do their best at the Vikings Football Game and other school events. Mr. Kloos is very proud of the Guidons for their hard work and effort they put into Guidons for their routines. 1. Mascots: TR: R. Parr, K. Wurst. BR: S. Kemp, L. Wenz, A. Prelwitz. 2. Guidons: TR: V. Guedes, P. Streier, S. Mikwold, C. Knock, N. Steinbring, D. Rapp, R. Bosshart, J. Josephson, T. Christensen, C. Nordstrom, J. Overman, L. Streier, B. Braget, R. Paint, Posters, Pep These were the girls that kept the Cooper students aware of the oncoming sport events. This was the group where the newly initiated members had to prove their spirit by singing Cooper’s school song at a number of homes one fall night. These were the girls that sponsored Snow Week. By painting signs and posters and hanging them in the halls, Pep Club announced all the info on school sports. During the fall, they card-flipped at a soccer game as well as helping with the cheering. Each winter they put much of their time towards planning and organizing activities for Snow Week. To get the kids involved in school spirit, they had three dress-up days and finished off the week with a dance. 1. P. Frayseth and L. McClish, Pep Club presidents. 2. 1975-76 Members. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gease, C. Beal. 2nd ROW: A. Richter, M. Reed, B. Juba, J. Reinke. 3rd ROW: K. Miller, S. Lamb, T. Johnson, S. Oldham, J. Maas. 4th ROW: K. Hert, S. Tygeson, D. Hirt, L. Engen, S. Mulloney. 5th ROW: A. Pomerleau, N. Thou, J. Mohr, J. Wegmann, P. Thomas. 6th ROW: K. Stoll, L. Bernhard, C. Fluck, L. Ross, N. Spiers. 7th ROW: J. Olson, W. Hukreide. 136—Pep Club 1. Aquo-Ettes in star position. 2. T.R.: C. Leo, L. Hanson, M. Door, K. Gates. M.R.: J. Overman, L. Prairie, J. Little, J. Van DePlasch, J. Boeddekcr, A. Krattenmaker, J. Josephson, L. Milner. 3. Double ballet legs. 1 2 3 Toyland Aqua-Ettes is a joint effort of Cooper and Armstrong girls who do water ballet. The theme for this years Aqua-Ette show was Toyland.” Under the direction of Vickie Boeddeker the girls wrote routines to different music using the animation of a toy. The show opened with a large clock striking midnight. This symbolized the time for all the toys to come alive and enter the world of make believe. The girls portrayed different toys and their movements. Some were soldiers and rubber duckies, while others were dolls and guns. All in all the show was a great success and the girls had a good time. Aquo-Ett«s — 137 Foreign Friends The American Field Service program in Cooper High School continued its cultural exchange in 1 975-76. The school welcomed Francoise Gaidet from France in September. After a successful year as a Cooper student, Francoise graduated with the class of 1 976. On United Nations Day in October, the club sponsored the movie. Dr. Zhivago. Over a thousand students saw the film, and A.F.S. earned enough money to continue their program. Also in October, Sue Kempf was selected as an American Abroad candidate under A.F.S. auspices. In February the club exchanged visits with a rural community, Hutchinson, Minnesota, and the students enjoyed their mutual experience. The A.F.S. Club has been an activity since Cooper opened in 1964. The Club has welcomed nineteen students from across the seas since 1964. It also has given nine Cooper students the opportunity to live in another country. Cooper also had two students, Mark Hendrickson and Franziska Schmitt, as Youth for Understanding participants from neighboring countries. 1 38 — A.F.S. Youth for Understanding 1. 1975-1976 A.F.S.: Clockwise from Bottom: R. Heichert, B. Ranney, F. Gaidet, P. Board, J. Docken, D. Olsen, J. Fredrickson. 2. Francoise Gaidet, A.F.S. from France. 3. Franzisko Schmitt, Youth for Understanding student from Germany. 4. Mark Hendrickson, Youth for Understanding student from Denmark. Youth for Understanding A.F.S. — 139 Growing In Numbers A flourishing French Club came to be at Cooper. The group was larger than in recent years. The meetings for French Club were after school. The new adviser Ms. Stanoch, helped to get French students involved in “their club. Various activities kept the German Club busy this year. Bowling, a hayride and a progressive dinner were some of their activities. Ms. Buetow was the adviser for this year. Spanish Club had trouble getting students involved. The students that got involved were very artistic. Zapata, a Spanish village scene and Aztec art were painted on the walls of room 1 29. The paintings were difficult because of the intricate and detailed designs that were done. The art work greatly improved the appearance of the room. Mr. Daly was the adviser. 140 Language Club 1. French Club. 2. German Club. 3. Spanish Club. Cooper Annual Staff Room 301 Cooper Senior High New Hope, MN 55428 Cooper Spanish Club Room 129 Cooper Senior High New Hope, MN 55428 Re: Mr. Daly Language Clubi — 141 Gaining Recognition The Ecology Club is a club that hasn't ever received much recognition. It had six loyal members this year, five of whom were seniors. Special speakers have talked to the group. They worked on reducing the school’s energy consumption and went on a camping trip in the spring. Campus Life met every Monday night during the past school year. They met at a different member’s home each week. A “Burger Bash was sponsored by Campus Life last October. Various other activities took place over the school year. 1. Ecology Club: 77?: K. Thorson, D. Martinson, L. Mothews, D. Little. BR: W. Sundquist, L. Eastlund. 2. Campus Life 2 142 Ecology Campus life A New Year A refined power of concentration and the ability to outthink the opponent is what has brought the chess team up from last year in leaps and bounds to the top. With Mr. Daly as advisor, they play in the Northwest Division of the Twin City Senior High Chess League from November through January. Looking ahead with thoughts of next year, Mr. Daly would like to see more girls compete thus making chess more challenging. Under Pres. Pam Miller, YOUTH Club has revived itself after a year of idleness. Formerly FHA, the club reorganized itself and changed its name to YOUTH (Youth United Through Home Economics). During Christmas, they combined with Art Club and made a gingerbread house for a Christmas party with the kids at Highview. 1 2 3 1. 1975-76 Chess Teom 2. YOUTH Club: FR: B. Bobleter, K. Jost, C. Jost, J. Kopczeski, B. lubinski. 2R-. S. Nelson, J. Docken, P. Miller, P. Crool, C. Eckert. 3. Chess, a game of skill and concentration. Chew YOUTH Club — 143 Honors Declamation was an organization that brought many honors to Cooper this year. The students that participated got to go different places for the tournaments, such as Duluth and Mankato. Every member worked individually on whatever category of declamation they wanted to be in. Each presentation was done for Ms. Heath who, as adviser, helped change it if revision was needed. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Hollister helped advise the declamers, too. 1. TR: T. Carlson, L. Sams, R. Clayton, R. Hermes. MR: B. Lund, M. Ferree, T. Witry, K. Freeman, J. Wegmann, A. Brown, L. May, J. Nord, P. Maniak, G. Docken. BR: D. Aldrich, B. Groska, J. Staley. 144 — Declamation Pro And Con Cooper Debate team finished the year with a very successful rating. Cooper Debators earned a third place trophy at the St. Francis Round Robin Tournament and a sixth place finish at the Regional Debate Tournament. The novice team placed third in their division at the same tournament. They were also granted a charter membership from the National Forensic League. They ended the season with a fun filled trip to Duluth participating in the Head of the Lakes Tournament. 1. Varsity: L. May, B. Anthony, J. Nord. 2. Novice Debate: B. Dahl, K. McConnell, B. Streeter, G. Grimstead, C. Easier. 3. Coach Weiss and National Forensic League award. Debate 145 UNDERCUT EJ1EN Ti i rae +o burn 147 Sophomores They came swarming into Cooper this year, full of anticipation and enthusiasm, looking forward to new and challenging experiences. Much of their enthusiasm was apparent in school sponsored events and other extracurricular activities. Throughout the year, the sophomores demonstrated their abilities in such things as sports, organizations, and academics. Much of their energy was devoted to school spirit and the advancement of their education. The class of '78 will be able to look to the years ahead with confidence and determination. This, their first year at Cooper, will start them on the long road ahead. 148 Sophomores Chris Aase Michele Adams James Adomson Jeffrey Adamson John Adamson JoAnne Alamo Brenda Albers Debra Aldrich Curtis Alford Tina Allen Mark Almquist John Anderlie Brenda Anderson David Anderson James Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Kelly Anderson Michael Anderson Robert Anderson Thomas Anderson Thomas Anderson Victoria Anderson Catherine Angel! Kelly Anthony Daniel Antrim Peggy Arneson Lawrence Arnold Bernard Arscneou Jeffrey Auld Scott Axell Patricia Ayers Roger Baardson Kerry Bachman Chris Baglien Dale Bailly Mark Baker Lisa Bondemer Brett Baretz Kelly Borrows Trocy Barry Barbara Barsness Lynda Bartz Julie Battles Christopher Baum Marc Bayliss Constance Beal Patricio Bobo Ann Beckfeld Jacqueline Bedman Dennis Belisle Dennis Beltz David Benesh Morcia Benge Keith Benner Michael Bennett Laurie Benson Sophomores — 149 Alan Bentley Kevin Bentley Jeffrey Benzinger Julie Berg Catherine Bergeron Timothy Berglund Richard Berquist Liso Bosnctl Anita Bcthke Douglas Bethke Terese Bienios Gene Billadcau Tamara Billingsley Phillip Bistodcau Tammy Bistodeau Patrocoa Blau Scott Blixt Lora Bloedow Jay Blohm Wayne Bloom Bruce Blore Scott Blumb Scott Board Roger Boll Samuel Borgendale Rita Bourgeois Thomas Boxell Terence Boyle Brenda Braget Jeffrey Bray Nancy Bronnei Botte Brick Tracy Brink Daniel 8rown Michael Brown Richard Brown Leonard Bryan Allen Buetow Anthony Buirgo Jeonnie Bungert Cheryl Burou Warren Burgin Timothy Burquest Timothy Busch Diana Busse Barbara Butler Barbara Buystedt James Colder Scott M. Campbell Scott W. Campbell Diane Carlson Duane Carlson Sheryl Carlson Mork Caron Ronald Caron Dana Cassell Thomas Caton John Covanagh Thomas Cebollos William Ceritelli 150 — Sophomores Ronald Chagnon David Chapman William Chelmo Daryl Cheney Sharon Chovan Alan Christensen Amy Christensen Edward Christian Jeffrey Cina Sandra Clabaugh Lisa Clark Carl Claus Dianne Clough Colleen Coates Paulino Colbath Brett Cole Ronald Colson Charles Coomer Paul Coone Bruce Cooper Colleen Corcoron Steven Correll Michael Cox Sherry Cravens Timothy Crool Gory Curry Wade Curtis Tamora Daher Thomas Daher Leslie Dahl Cathy Dahlke Donald Dale Joel Danielson Julie Darg Sharon Davis Denise Deane Brendo Degendorfer Timothy Dehn David Dempsey Robert Denneson Shawn Denny Dennis Desens Douglas Dickinson Brett Dietrich Mark Digotono Amy Dillenburg Daryn Dircz Patrick Dockter Timothy Dockter Paul Doege Beatrice Doll Robert Doncaster Michael Dooley Patrick Dooley Linda Doran Michael Dormanen Robin Dorn Alan Dosmann Constance Doten Thomas Dougherty Sophomores — 151 Michele Drury Michael Dubuque Robert Duckett Lynette Duffy Dean Dunn Karen Dupay Timothy Durand Douglas Durant Scott Durant Teresa Durette Williom Eads Catherine Easier Janet Eastlund Claudia Ebner Bradley Eckmon Elizabeth Edison Bradley Ellison Dawn Ellwood David Elsen Randall Emerson Lori Engen Timothy Engh Kathryn Erickson Timothy Erickson James Evans Kristen Evans Christine Evenson David Fohlstrom Steven Fcllroth Chris Fenske Suzanne Fern Stoven Ferry Lindo Edler James Field Susan Finkenaur Ronald Fischer Denise Floe Scott Forsythe Steven Foster Cindy Frayseth Anthony Freeman Karen Freese James Freitag Scott Frelich Charles Frigaard Mark Fuller Daniel Fussy Pamela Fussy Diane Gadtke Colleen Gallagher Robert Garies Dorette Gease Sheri Geisler Marlene George Robert Gessell Theresa Gfroere James Gooler Wayne Gordon Timothy Gorman Laura Groeber 152 — Sophomores Karon Grandner John Griggs Susan Groschen Vikie Guedes Karl Gunderson Drenda Haopola Patricia Gaapala Doniso Haas Scoff Hacker Joseph Haefs Joel Hagen Valerie Haggstrom Steven Hall Joffrey Halverson Sheila Hamann Bernadino Hanausko Margucrittc Honle Susan Hansen Bonnie Hanson Brott Hanson Katherine Hanson Marsha Hanson Natalie Hanson Patrick Hanson Jeffery Harms Micholle Harmsen Barbara Harr Mary Hartfiel Todd Harvey Mark Hassinger Bradley Hauge Jean Hawos Steven Hawkins Darlene Hays Nancy Hcdlund Julio Heglund Corclyn Hoinecke Kristie Heit Peter Hclmin Mary Helps Barbara Hemberger Steven Hemingway Gregg Hemken Linda Henkel Cynthia Herlofsky Gene Hesse Lawrence Hettle Timothy Hiatt Cindy Hilary Lynn Hiller Debra Hirt Kathleen Hirte Mark Hlovacek Karen Hoofer Nancy Hoff Richard Hogan Susan Holden Mark Holladay Janise Holtcr Heidi Hopwood Sophomores — 153 Tracy Horwedel Scott Hoskins David House Robert Houske Ann Huber Peggy Huebsch Barboro Hughes Patricia Hughes John Hunerberg Timothy Huston Ellen Hysor Robert Hyser Julie laquinto Brenda Ibistcr James Jacobs Timothy Jacobs Pamela Jacobsson Jeffrey Jaeger Brenda Janikowski Debra Janson Laurie Jendro Mamie Jin Daniel Johnson Denise Johnson Jcffroy Johnson Julie Johnson Linda Johnson Lorrie Johnson Penny Johnson Robert Johnson Susan Johnson Tamro Johnson Torry Johnson Curtis Jones Eric Joslin Carol Jost Barbara Juba Ronald Juntilla Wayne Jurek David Kane Kristi Kommeier Mark Kane Brenda Kotchmark Daniel Kath Kelly Kealy Douglas Kenison Lynn Kephart Anthony Keppel Jennifer Keske Kevin Kilander Elizabeth Kildow Michael Kinlcr Daniel Kirk Robert Kjer Marina Klima Cynthia Kline Linda Kloss 154 — Sophomores Shelley Knighl Cynthia Knock Brian Knott Naomi Koosmann William Kopczeski Patrice Kottke David Krause David Krekelberg Kelly Kresa Carol Krieger Suzanne Krocning Becky Krueger Robert Kruse Mark Kubic Maureen Kuhn Michelle Kuta Andre LaBerge Kris Lafriniere Tammy LaRock Susan Lamb Lori Lambert Deborah Lang Kirk Longum Jodi Larson Mitchell Larson Pomelo Larson Ronald Larson Jeffry Lozer Jean LeVosseur David Lee Suzzanne Lee Craig Leitcr Scott Leonard Barbara Lerach Nickolos Leszko Mark Lewis Diane Lindgren Dirk Little Daniel Long Alono Loomer Conor Loushin Richard Lovmo Mary Luby Cynthia Lucchesi Brenda Luginbill Leslie Lund Mary Lundgren Brion Lutgen Mark Lysdahl Bradley Maos Joseph Maas Julie Moass Rebecca MacDonald Kurt Kenthun Corrie Magnuson Rebecca Mahnke Dale Malley Sophomores — 155 Douglas Momak David Mann Cinthia Manning John Mansfield Lisa Marfiz Duane Mars Beverly Martin Williom Marx Lori Mason David Mafthees Michaela Mattson Steven McClellon Kathleen McConnell Beth McCue James McGuire Thomas McIntosh Steven Meinert John Merriam Jeffrey Merritt Debra Meyer Donald Meyer Michael Meyer Sue Meyer Koith Mikkola Shari Milwold Mari Milford Ann Miller Dale Miller Joseph Miller Kimberly Miller Laura Miller Sandra J. Miller Sandra L. Miller Tony Minks Michael Minnich Jeffrey Modrow Julie Mohr Kimberly Mohr Steven Montgomery James Moody Robert Moody Gary Moore Lynn Moore Todd Morgan Kathleen Morrison JCothryn Morrison Donald Morro Jayne Moser Steven Mossey Jeffery Mostrom Debra Moulton Jonet Muehlbauer Jeff Muehlbauer Jeffrey Mueller Suson Mulloney Jeanne Murphy 156 — Sophomores Edgar Murray Wendy Myers Charles Nathonson Lucinda Ncaton Charlene Nelson Eileen Nelson John A. Nelson John C. Nelson LeeAnn Nelson Leslie Nelson Maribeth Nelson Suzanno Nelson Paula Ness Morna Newcomb Kim Newdoll David Ncwstrom Lynn Nickolauson Sandra Nix Susan Norden Cindy Nordstrom Robert Norgon Anthony O'Brien Jeri O'Neil Daryl Oos James Obingcr Kelvin Odcnthal Peter Oesterreich Staci Oldham Kimberley Olsen Richard Olsen Both Olson Cheryl A. Olson Cheryl L. Olson Christine Olson David Olson Douglas Olson Jacqueline Olson Jerald Olson Judith Olson Kothryn Olson Mary Olson Michael Olson Ronald Olson Anthony Orr Howard Overackcr Deborah Owens Lisa Oxley Kevin Packer Timothy Pokonen Jon Parisian Deon Parker Rodney Paulson Dawn Pemberton Robert Peppe Rebecca Porra David Peterson Sophomores — 157 Scott Peterson Tamara Peter son Jane Piccinelli Darin Pierce Michelle Pieri Jeanne Piwoschuk Douglas Plasencia Richard Pocklington Frank Podrebaroc Vincent Politfe Ann Pomerleou RaeAnn Pope Jayne Posthumus Leslie Prairie Timothy Praska Cynthia Pudewell Jill Quick Todd Rachwal Paula Rains Joonne Roko Brian Randt James Rasmussen Thomas Rasmussen Judith Reed Mary Reed Patrick Rchling Leo Rehmonn Rnady Reimonn Roberto Reimer Julie Reinke Poul Reschke Brendalee Rhode Amy Richter Allan Rimpy Steven Rixe Kristie Robbins Cotherine Roberts Jennifer Roberts Daniel Robinson Scott Robinson Debro Rocha Kori Rocheford Cari Rodriguez Debora Rohe Anthony Rohrer Kelly Rosen Dawn Ross Louro Ross Thomos Ruble Douglas Ruckle Carlo Ruff Ann Sanders Lisa Sandvig Brenda Saree I — Sophomores Borbora Sawotsky Gretchen Schack Patricia Schccf Jayne Scheidecker Stephanie Schicck Ann Schik Darcy Schirmers Deanna Chmer Stuart Schmidt Franziska Schmitt Paul Schoen Kathryn Schoenberger AAary Schoenborn Dennis Schopper Joel Schreiber Deniso Schultz Johnnie Schultz Mary Schutz Terri Sederstrom Julie Seikkula Teresa Senear Abha Sharma Kathleen Sharp Patrick Shea Scott Sheppcrd Jay Sigvertsen Linda Silva Scott Simons Ronald Simpson Borbara Sipe Laurie Sjodahl Brian Sjogren Douglas Skoalrud Diano Sklenicka Bruce Slettehaugh Susan Slottohaugh Cathy Smith Cynthia Smith Deborah Smith Elizabeth Smith Julio Smith Paul Smothers David Socha Zelle Soltis James Solum Rudy Sommers AAary Sorensen Timothy Sorensen Cheryl Sorenson Chris Sorenson Sandra Sorenson Nona Spier Jerald Spizale Grace Squires Sophomores — 159 David Stack Geraldine Stassen Mark Steen Mary Stegora Nancy Stoinbring Steven Steurer Thomos Stevens Mark Stiff Dale Stiyer Jennifer Stock Donna Stockdale Karen Stoll Kathleen Strand Becky Streeter Mark Stuofen Michael Stuefen Bonita Stumne Steven Suhr Patricia Sullivan Teresa Sullivan Pamela Sundeen Dawn Sundich Lauri Sundquist Debra Sura Susan Sutherland Steven Swanson Aaron Swartz Jeanne Sweeter Heidi Swenson Joseph Sybrant Debra Taintor Lourine Targeson Douglas Teders Gregory Tempel Marna Tepley Richard Tessmcr Anne Theisen Noncy Thoe Darla Thomas Pamela Thomas Kelly Thompson Bryce Thornberg Lisa Thorson Mary Thureson Gregory Thurler Roy Timm Jeffrey Timmerman James Tingle Patricio Titchener Melinda Tumo Susan Tygeson Debbie Utecht 160 — Sophomores Jane Vaidich Francis VanHavermaet Tracy VanHccI Ronn VanKrovelen Jeffrey VanLith Theresa Voltin Daniel Vought Joseph Voydetich Kori Vredenburg Richard Wadatz David Wagner Michael Wagner Mary Wahl Michael Waldemar Lois Waldron James Walker Jeffrey Walker Ruth Walder Susan Walton Debra Walz Paul Walz Robin Wandersee Jacquelyn Woshom Sandra Waterhouse Rhonda Watson Mork Wedin Randy Weegmon Jill Wegmonn David Wehage Leo Wcinbcck Michael Weis Mary Woison Richard Wcltor Mary Welters Danny Worbowski Jay Werner Trocy Werner Jeffrey West Gary Westman Susan White Jane Wicks Charles Wienbar Mark Wilcox Ronald Wilcos Jomcs Wilczek Meg Williams Todd Williams Darla Wills Thomas Wilson Tara Wilts Lori Wng Sharon Winterhalter Sophomores — 161 Judith Witbeck Roy Wojcik Michool Wold Julie Wood Tim Worel Todd Wosmek Doniol Wotzka Loren Wright Rosanne Wright Lynn Yost Cindy Young Karen Youngquist 162 — Sophomores Martin Zochmon Susan Zachman Rebecca Zeidler Deanna Zimdars Sheryl Zimmerman Myron Zoran Jeffrey Knowlen Keith Mason Kevin Mason Bert Peterson Bruce Peterson Sophomores — 163 Juniors Those that survived their sophomore year went on to earn the title of “junior ’ and earn it they did. Active in almost everything imaginable, the junior class contributed their creativity, zest and lots of originality to the Musical, Declam, Orchestra, Cheerleading, many Sports and a variety of other organizations. The Junior Class Cabinet and its officers were formed late last year. Thus began the organization of the Junior-Senior Prom, which is the Cabinet's main responsibility. This year’s Prom, Stairway to Heaven, was the second prom to be held at the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre. To raise money for the prom, the cabinet sold candy and helped put the winter play, “Under the Gaslight, into production. There are many memories of the year that has passed, but there is even greater anticipation of the year to come for the Class of “77. Junior Class Cabinet Officers: Jeri Josephson, Laurie Edberg, Shelly Peterson, Rick Hermes, Carol Kilcullen, Jody Boeddecker. Signe Ahrens Dovid Alexander lynette Amborn Julie Andersen Brenda Anderson Curtis Anderson David Anderson Denice Anderson Gregory Anderson Joy Anderson June Anderson Michaol A. Anderson Michael S. Anderson Robert Andorson Steven Anderson Dione Andresen Bruce Anthony Darren Arnold Debra Arnold Sophia Assimes Jomes Astrup Mark Aszmonn David Atchison Kevin Augustin Brian Aultman Michele Bacher Teresa Baker Steven Banker Teresa Barhorst Diane Bartosch Kristine Bayard Scott Bcol Gory Beck Stephen Beckey Alon Bednarek Paul Belfz Jan Benedict Mark Bennott Barbara Bentley Jodi Bentsen Thomas Bcrard Janet Bergeron Nancy Bergman Rodney Bergstrom Mark Bernstein Michael Berquist Patricia Bethke Patricia Bettin Georgo Bctzold Debra Biddick Thomas Bigley Dione Biro Bryon Blackhawk Drew Blake Michael Bloedow Bradford Blomquist Juniors — 165 Mark Bloomquist Bonnie Bobleter Jody Boeddeker William Boettner James Bohne Kathleen Bolduc Sandro Bolin Virginia Bonk Laurie Borrell Renee Bosshart Donna Bourgois Thomas Boyle Rickey Brakken Michael Bramwell Geri Branden Timothy Braun Kathleen Bregel Thomas Bremel Scott Briggs Scott Bromon Andrea Brown Cynthia Buhl Thomas Burques! Lisa Cadwell Susan Cady Jacqueline Caouette Rick Caouette Curtis Cardinal Deborah Carlson Gregg Carlson James Carlson Madonna Carlson Nancy Carlson Scott Carlson Tommie Carlson Theresa Carlson Steven Carringer Patrick Casey Elaine Caspers Patrick Chapman Paula Choromanski Eric Christensen Gregory Christensen Tammy Christensen Joel Christoffersen Richard Clayton Terry Clayton Rebecca Clemens Laura Cloutier Kori Cogswell Joseph Commers Sharon Connell Sherry Cook Charles Cooper 166 Juniors James Corbett Jennifer Cotter Carolyn Couillard Catherine Couillard Steven Coult John Cowon Kelly Cramer Heidi Craven Mary Croal Terete Crough Suzanne Crowe Barbara Curtis Brenda Dahl Janet Dahlen Gregory Dahlke Vickie Dale Karen Danielson Randy Dan'elson Jeffrey Davis Pamela Dcaring Christopher Debler Steven Dehn Bonny Demeules Jeffrey Derncr Michelle Desens Joonno Dovine Debra Dial William Diers Steven Dmohoski Mary Doar Gary Docken Marcia Doege Yvonne Doll James Dombrovske Paul Doohcr Doug Dormanen Susan Dorn Kevin Doty Lawrence Driscoll Paul Drolson Keith Dubbin Timothy Dueck Shown Duffy Deon Duffney Daniel Dunnigan Todd Durand Bryan Ebner Thomas Eckman Laurel Edberg Diane Eddy Joanne Egan Robert Egercr Rita Eiden William Eimers Jumors 167 Stephen Ek Dixie Ekstrand Timothy Elgron Robert Elliott Paul Ellis Sandra Ellison Lori Embola Kathy Engebrctson Steven Engh Steven Engstrom Diane Enquist Debra Erickson Tamorra Evangelist John Evans John Evanson Sheila Ewer Danielle Fairbanks Ann Fallon Robert Faue Leo Fautsch Mark Feeley Bradley Feneis Pamela Fergus Randall Fern Scott Fern Sheila Ferry Ann Fetterloy Cheryl Fick Patricia Finnemore Mark Fisher Roger Fisher Mark Flannery Lyle Fleagle Karen Fliss Cindy Fluck Joel Folstad Gregory Forstad Earl Foster Cindy Fraser David Fredrickson Mark Freeman Gary Freese Justin Fretag Christopher Frigaard James Frilstod Frank Fuller Timothy Fussy Gary Gartner Linda Gatzke Bryan Gavenda Bradley Gawboy Carol Gellermon Lori Germundson Kathleen Gieseke Cynthia Gloder Cheryl Goedel 168 — Juniors Patricio Goley Joseph Gooler Cheryl Gott Brian Graham Ervin Granlund Timothy Greene Scott Greenfield Douglas Grccnwaldt Kovcn Grenson Richard Griop Mary Griggs Glenda Grimstead Becky Groska Peter Gross Laurie Grove James Gruhlke Dovid Guillet Patricia Gulsvig Kem Gunderson Myles Gunia Linda Hagor Thomas Hahn John Haight Noncy Halton Richard Hansen Jill Hanson Jon Hanson Steven Hanson Joel Harriott John Harris Kathi Harris Keith Harris Ruth Hartfiel Mark Harty Elaine Harvala Daniel Hatcher Gary Hatton Dana Haubrick Steven Hauge Michele Haugen April Hawkins Cheryl Hays Teri Hedelius Robert Hegstad Teresa Heiscnfelt Heidi Heiskala Richard Helps Mary Hels Judith Helton Brenda Hemberger Steve Hcntges Susan Herder Michael Herkal Ronald Herlofsky Richard Hermes Linda Hcroux Juniors 169 Tomara Herzog Wendi Hettle Robert Hewitt Bentley Heyne Victoria Heywood Nancy Hiar Teresa Hilary Kimberly Hildahl Robert Hilger Brent Hill lauri Hiller Catherine Hoerning Julio Hoff Michael Hogenson Barbara Holland Becky Hosch Brett Hoskins Kathryn Huebsch Dorie Hughes Michael Hughes Cynthia Hukricdc Wendy Hukriede Catherine Jacobs Jeffrey Jacobsson Tami Jarrtsa Jeffrey Jendro David Jennings Gene Jensen William Jetton Beth Johnson Bruce Johnson Daniel Johnson David Johnson Dcboroh Johnson Joy Johnson Karen Johnson Keith Johnson Robin Johnson Trent Johnson Dayna Josephson Jeri Josephson Paul Jossart Brian Jude Kari Julio! Gary Jurek Karen Kammeier Kathleen Kane Sandra Kane Terri Kangas Bradley Karja George Kasanezky John Kavanogh Timothy Keeley Pamelo Koskc 170 Juniors Scott Ketchmork Carol Kilcullen Wad® Kilpcla Lee Kimsey Dione Kinnear Robert Kivisto Arlen Kjer Ronald Klaphake Michael Klasen Douglas Klatke Janelle Klimek Dale Knock Dawn Knutson Wando Knutson Gail Koskela Leann Kowal Rebecca Kowalke Carolyn Krieg Teresa Kroger Lynn Kuehl Jill Kuledge Jean Kunza Susan Kurtty Cheryl Kyle Michael Kyllonen Paulo LaBorde Beth LaFriniere Tammy LaPlonte Jack Ladd Jeon Lodd Denise Lohr Leisa Lambert Joseph Lang Joseph Langanki Kathleen Longhorn Roy Lonners Donald Lorsen Bradley Larson Darrell Larson Donald Larson James Larson Katherine Larson Kathleen Larson Philip Larson Scott Larson Brodley Lasher Lynn Lauseng Jeanne Lauzon Glenn Lawrence Robert Leach Jamie Lee Lloyd Lenarf Lisa Lenarz Jay Lcnnortson Juniors 171 Dionne Letellier Cheryl Lewis Judith Lewis Linda Lewis Roger Litchy Don Little Richard Lockwood Paul Lohmann Dawn Loken Lawrence Long Mary Longen Renee Loushin William Loven Mark Luby Pamela Ludwig Barbara Lund Pamela Lunde Lance Lundgren Stephen Lunemann Carolyn Lysdahl George Lysdahl Ronald MacLeod Sandra Magstadt Nancy Maiicki Linda Manctas Patricia Maniok Georgo Markuson Joseph Marron Ronda Marshik Mary Marxen Shawn Mason Judy Matthees Robert Mauk Steven McCollum Timothy McClay Mary McClellan Michael McComas Kathy McCourtney Maurcocn McDonald James McDonell Daniel McElwee Arthur McKee Kevin Medrano Paul Meide Kurt Meintsma Mark Melin Pamela Mailing Lillian Merten Jennifer Merwin Beverly Meyer Donna Meyer Daniel Michael Lori Michels Wayne Middelstodt Ricky Mielke Joseph Milbauer Daniel Miller Rita Miller Shelley Miller Susan Miller 172 Juniors ) Y 1 Pamela Mills Dovid Missell Lynne Modrow Viki Modrow Reta Moe Robert Montgomery Dean Morgan Michael Morin Mitchell Morris Potricia Mourning Timothy Mulvaney Timothy Murphy Scott Murray Heidi Myers Jill Nagle Dianna Nelson Julie Nelson Karla Nelson Kathleen Nelson Mark Nelson Nancy Nelson Pamela Nelson Rebecca Nelson Rick Nelson Rodney Nelson Scott Nelson Roy Netka Debra Netland Dean Neuburger Dwayne Neumann Violet Neumiller Eric Newhouso Barbara Newman Donna Nichols Shelley Nichols Steven Nimz Julie Nord Shari Nordstrom Tod Norgren Mildred Northcott Steven Northway Paul Norton Kathy Numan Heidi Nyquist Cynthia O'Neil Dale Oas Diane Oberg Michael Okersfrom Charles Okcson Dawn Olivera Barry Olsen Kevin Olsen Bradloy Olson Brett Olson David Olson Denise Olson Jenifer Olson Judith Olson Randy Olson Sandi Olson Juniors 173 Williom Olson Connie Osborne Gary Ostman Judith Overman Douglas Oyen Christine Pantlin Kelly Parnell Renee Parr Gary Poschke Katherine Patrick Michael Peppe Catherine Perrier Constance Peterson Shelly Petersen Barbara Peterson David Peterson Michael Peterson Nancy Peterson Steven Peterson Thomas Peterson Daniel Pickerign Douglas Piepgras Margaret Pierce Mark Pierson Richard Pilon Daniel Pionk Bront Pohlman Susan Potter Laurel Prairie Dale Pramann David Quigley Kim Rachwol Joan Rademachcr Stephen Rodermacher Lori Radloff Mary Rains Audrey Rambow Karen Ramler Linda Ranik Deborah Rapp Michael Rasmussen Daniel Reed Diane Rehnke Michool Reimer Teresa Reimer Cheryl Reinert Wayne Reinking Mary Jo Rhode Lynette Rice Brenda Riddle Nancy Ring Norma Ring Michael Ritzinger Terry Rocheford Therosa Rohe David Rohling 174 — Juniors Sandra Romfo Cynthia Root Jeanne Rosch David Ruble Sheila Rudin Tanya Ruff Debra Russ Peter Ryan Beth Rymanowski Sharon Sandberg Timothy Sarozin Sandra Schaber Dawn Scharbo Barbara Schendel Kathleen Schik Jane Schilling Kenneth Schilling Jeanne Schlechter Williom Schleeter Diana Schmidt Joseph Schmitz Wendy Schoen Robin Schrode Patti Schreiber David Schudi Jeffrey Schuetz Randy Schultz Todd Schulz Rondo Schutz Douglas Schuur David Schwichfcnberg Brandon Seelig Debra Sepple Robert Shoemaker Susan Shoemaker Barbara Siddall William Siegler Scott Sinjem Kimberly Sinton Laura Skoalrud Diane Skalicky Debra Skatter Mary Skelton Cynthia Smith Jeffrey Smith Robin Smothers Timothy Smykalski Gary Snaza Dean Soltis Deborah Sommers Randall Spencer Thomas Spier Douglas Squire Lisa Squires James Stack Jimmcll Staley Juniors 175 Beth Stament Bruce Stanchfield David Staye Robort Stcorns Carol Stegora Thomas Stein Clifford Steinhauser Bruce Stensrud Kathryn Thorson Michael Tifft Lorraine Titchener David Tomlinson Lorraine Torpy Robert Townsend Jean Tracy Scott Trisco Dawn Steppe Jamos Stiles John Stock Ronald Strating Lynette Streier Paulette Streier David Strobeen Cynthia Struck Michele Stuntebeck Richard Sucky Michael Suess Paula Sillivon Terry Sunders Daniel Swanson Catherine Sward Charles Swirtz Jill Tacheny Thomas Tcmpel Cynthia Terhaar Jeffrey Tcrhark Richard Thoyer Michael Thelen Wendy Thomas Margaret Thompson Judith Tygeson Darla Urich Michael VanEssen Jay VonKrevelen Christian VanLith Lisa Velncr Victor Volk Lori Voss David Vukson Debra Waataja Brenda Wagner Debra Wallstrom Eugene Walton Matthew Wannebo Scott Waste Vicki Waterhouso 176 Juniors Borboro Weeks Mon Weibye Morti Weidling Cynthia Weinzetl Wayne Welty Edward Wentland Lynoc Wenz Sherry Westerlund Lisa Westpholl Beth W.lcheck David Wilkeoing Keith Williom Murray Williams William Williams Michoel Windsor Craig Winter Robert Witry Terrence Worwa Lori Wosmek Carolyn Wurst Lori Yost Lourie Youngquist Pool Yungner Darlene Yunker Joanne Zochman Timothy Zochman Coryne Zimdors George Zirbes Chris Zitterow Jeffry Kresa Juniors —177 W| EU' Ml 179 Seniors 1 2 years ago we were just starting our school years and through these years, we have seen changes in the curriculum that have altered our life styles. Winning your Homecoming Football Game and listening to rumors of an indoor graduation ceremony, have brought both happiness and sorrow to our hearts. Somewhere in the Bicentennial madness, we have lost the true Spirit of '76. With the Legislature trying to pass a Bill raising the drinking age to 19, more seniors were sticking up for themselves and attending a Political Party Precinct Caucus. Many students felt they would lose all sense of responsibility if they were not considered an adult at age 18. Senior Class Officers, J. Docken, J. Miller, Pres. R. Reid. 180 — Senior Beth Ann Aase Chrij Allyn Adams Jens Edward Ahrens Janet Lynn Alexander Anthony Duane Anderson Bradley Woyno Anderson Carol Jean Anderson Dawn Mario Anderson Debra Rae Anderson Patricia Ann Andorson Scott David Anderson Tamara Anderson Tracey Lee Anthony Kathleen Marie Antoski George Aris Apostolou Marlys Frances Arens Cynthia Marie Armstrong Tyler Quin Armstrong David Lee Arndt Seniors— 181 Thomas John Arneson Lee Ann Arseneou Dennis Doan Austin Noncy Ann Bagaus Michael Lee Bailey Tomi Ja Barotto Cynthia Louise Borton Susan Kathy Battmer Laura Louise Beckfeld Connie Koy Bedman Michael Douglas Behm David James Belawski Kenneth Bernard Bellond Randi Koy Belland Cathy Diane Belli Philip Brad Benedict 182 — Seniors Steven George Bentley Janene Amy Bentsen Annmarie Berger Charles Michael Bergeron Corol Gay Bernhardt Patricia Joanne Beyer Robert Lawrence Biddick Deborah Jo Anne Biro Gory Francis Blake Jomes Patrick Blohm Peter Kent Blomquist Patrick Shawn Boord Becky Lee Bobleter Kristine Ann Boocker Gory Thomas Bohn Dione Elaine Bona Lori Renee Bonneville Barbara Joan Borgen Deborah Ann Borseth Anthony Ellis Bosquez Melody Ann Bowman Seniors — 183 Vicki Lynn Bradley Marlys Elaine Brandt Nancy J. Bromon Katherine Jean Bruhn Mary Elizabeth Burns William Arthur Burns Michael Douglas Buystedt Potricia Elizabeth Colder Keith David Carlson Kevin Lee Carlson Terry Lynn Carlson Thomas Vincent Carlson Linda Lee Carpenter Kathleen Ann Carringer Mary Catherine Cashman Kathy Mario Chase Patricio Jonene Chase Mary Ursula Choromanski Jill Adair Christensen 184 — Seniors John Walter Christenson Michael G. Cino Carol Jean Cloutier Barbara Ann Commers Brenda Roe Coult David Thomas Cowon Marjorie Ann Cox Leo William Cromer Timothy Thomas Crompton Patricia Alice Croal Diane P. Crum Jouglas Lee Dahl 'odd Douglas Danielson (evin Fredrick Davis lill Joette Dayon aulette Diane Devine Seniors — 185 Terry Dennis Deane Jody Marie Dear Nancy Elaine Deno Michael Curtis Dcsons Michoel Jomes Dickinson Kenneth Harland Diers Mark Fredrick Dillcnburg William Mothios Ditter Julie Lynn Docken Michoel John Dolon Beofha Jeon Dolenshak Janis Ann Dooley Stephen Edward Dooley Gary Lee Dormanen Jane Merry Dorphy Dean Paul Dougherty David Francis Drake Jody Lee Dryden Diane Day Du Charme 186 — Seniors Poulo Do Chcnc Michael David Duffney Cynthia Jo Duncan Jeanne Ann Dupay Anne Marie Duxbury Samuel Mark Dyrud Cindy Lou Eckert Timothy David Eckman Gwen Marie Edstrom Charles Ray Egerer JcKroy Leo Ellison Terrance James Elsmore Reuben David Enge Cheryl Grace Engen Gail Diane Erickson Pomelo Kay Erickson Pomelo Jean Evenson William Allen Fagerlie Cindy Anne Fairbanks Senio Kim Louise Fossberger Mory Jono Fouo Mark Eugene Ferree James Robert Fiedler Susan Kim Finkelson Kayo Lynn Finstod Sandra Kay Fisk Mork Christiphor Fliss William John Fadstad Debra Lynn Folstad Kimberly Jo Forsythe Lee Alan Fosness Kim Marie Franke Pamela Jo Frayseth Jeanne Fredrickson Karen Ann Freeman Suzanne Frelich John R. Frilstad Kevin Richard Frisvold 188 Seniors Marie Elizabeth Fursman Duane Allen Godtke Froncoiso Annie Gaidet Kimberly Ann Gardener Richard Michael Garies Bradley Androw Gartner Norman Peter Gartner Christine Mario Garty Karen Sue Gates Katheleen Marie Gay Thomas Michcal Gehring Mark Alan Gessell Doug John Gillette Margaret Ann Gitter Duane David Glocge Jerome Edward Gorman Mary Elizobeth Gorsky Colleen Ellen Grady Deanna Rae Graham Seniors — 189 Patricio Ann Green Alan Scott Griffith Richard Allen Grondahl Steven Dean Gross Janet Groce Grove Michel Lee Gunia Nancy Lorraine Hogen Jeffrey Charles Hager Dawn Rac Halgrimson Diane Rheon Hall Leslee Kim Hoisted David William Holton Noncy Ann Hamel Theresa Marie Hammond Michael George Hanauska Colleen Kay Hanlon Dianne Lynn Hannasch Emmet Jerome Hanrotty Larry Alan Hanson 190— Seniors Brenda Jean Harper Daniel Gene Hartung Paul Stephen Horly Kimberly Ann Horvej Gregory Richard Hauge Beth Marie Hauglid Daniel Glenn Hawkins Kimberly Ann Hcbzynski Richard Erwin Heicherl Louis Bronson Hcior Steven Lee Helps John Charles Hols Nancy Lea Helseth Howard David Hcmborgor Dale Jerome Hembroff David Jerome Hemingway William J. Henderson Mark Stefan Hendriksen Lori Jean Henkel Seniors — 191 Diane Kay Henneman Mark James Hcnlgos Karen Lyn Honton Kathleen Ann Hepokoski Bradley Alan Hiar Stanley William Hill Donna Jeon Hilton Renee Susan Hilfz Gene Edward Hirt Leslie Ann Hopewood James Robert Horsch Stephen Edwin Hosch Dale C. Howe Donald Carl Howe Pamela Alice Indgjer Michael Wayne Ingalls Gerald Thomas Irvin Sandra Lynn Janikowski Jennifer Robyn Jorel Michael Donald Johansen Beth Cecelia Johnson 192 —Seniors Beverly Lee Johnson Carl Allan Johnson Choryl Ann Johnson Debra Kay Johnson Karen Lee Johnson Shirley Jean Johnson Susan Lynn Johnson Wendy Louise Johnson Lyncttc Marie Johnston Russell C. Johnston Kothy Lynn Jost Gregory Alois Juba Thomas Alan Jungroth Scott Lawrence Kackman Thomas Michael Kalvostran Stovcn John Katchmark Virginia Jeanne Kocfo Seniors — 193 Mary Margaret Kelly Patrick Frank Kolly Susan Ann Kempf Cheryl Jean Kiel Randy James Kihlman Jonathan Leslie Kildow Jody Jay Kilpelo Earl Parker Kimscy Janet Lee Kistner Patricia Ann Kivisto Sharon Kay Klatke Patricia Ann Klinger Gregory D. Kloss Pomelo Joyce Knowlen Darlene Ann Knutson 194 — Seniors Roxone Koy Knutson Jon Elizabeth Kopczeski Dean Gary Kottke James J. Kranz Rebecca M. Kroffenmaker Michaol John Krocning Eva Marie Krueger Jeffrey Owen Krueger Connie Marie Kruse Glenn Eugene Kruse Theresa Marie Kubic Mark Robert Kuebelbeck Connie Sue Kunde Thomos John Kupka Charles J. LaBerge Wendy Kae LaRock Curt William loidfaw Gary Joseph long Ruth Ann Lanners Seniors — 195 Cindy Mae Larson James Myron Larson Anne Marie Lauzon Douglas E. Lazer Gary Gordon Lee Douglas Richard Lerum Kathleen Loretta Lewis Jeffrey Allen Lewison Peggy Lee Lilja Dcbrah Kay Lind Debra Marie Linn Donald Carl Listug Joanne C. Lockwood William Alan Loesch Barbara Rose Lubinski Cynthia Kay Lund 196—Seniors Donna Rae Lund Cynthia Loo Lunde Dawn Elizobeth Malley 8rion Lee Marengo Paul Anthony Morfiz Rondy Michael Marks Ludger Phillip Marshall Donna Jean Martinson Rochelle K. Martschinske Pomelo Jean Marvin Lynn Rachelle Marx Kevin Michael Mason Linda Mae Mathews Seniors — 197 Charles Russell Mott lorecn Down Moy Jeanne Paula McAlpine LeeAnn Karen McClish Patricia Ann McFeely Lucy Jane McGowan Daniel Patrick McIntosh Karen Jeon McNeil Marion Kay McQuisten Donald Frederick Mead Ronald David Mead Kathleen Ann Melchert Timothy Francis Melkh Richard Kevin Merwin Bonnie Jo Meyer Thomas Daniel Meyerhoff Darlene Marie Michael Jeffrey Alan Milford John Anthony Miller 198 — Seniors John Donald Millor Pamela Rae Miller Eugene Joseph Minnich Tony Christian Mommsen Joseph Steven Moore Kimberly Sue Morris Susan Mario Morris David Harold Morrison Robert Allan Moulton De Cel J. Musselmon Allen Michael Nelson Brodley Mark Nelson Carol Lynn Nelson Colleen Elizabeth Nelson Julie Ann Nelson f_ Lori Jo Nelson Sara Lea Nelson Seniors — 199 Louise Anno Neuburger Vivian Ann Neumiller Richord Duane Newstrom Bruce Eric Nickolauson Lisa Magaret Niggeler Yvonne M. Nordcnstrom Bret Lee Nordstrom Dale Anthony Novok Peggy Sue O'Rourke Deborah Lynn Olsen Kimberly Ann Olsen Michael Gregory Olsen Colleen Ann Olson Eric Lee Olson Jeffrey Allen Olson Kevin Dean Olson Thomos John Orluck David Thomas Osborne Robert lee Osmonson Kevin R. Osterberg Lawrence L. Overacker ) Y 200 — Seniors Jonet Ann Oxley Kent Brion Packer Paula Ellen Pahos Cynthia Ann Palm Susan Royma Pantlin David Lee Parker Debra Lynn Porker Scott Edward Parr Robert Lee Partyka Michael David Patrick Lori Jean Peppe Michelle Lorraine Peppe Diane Lynne Pertile Gregory Lawrence Peterson Virginio Susan Petersen Frank Houston Peterson Seniors — 201 Jeffrey Allen Peterson Michoel Charles Phillips Steven Delmer Piepgras Stephanie Lynne Pierce Jerome Jay Pipp Grace Elizabeth Pittmon Becky Ann Platzer Joseph Leon Pohl David Wallace Pomerleao Jackie Lynn Post Amy Carol Prellwitz Lynn Marie Proell Daniel Henry Quam Kimberly Sue Quigley Dennis Thomas Roins Michelle Anne Rakotz 202 Seniors Jane Ann Ramerfh Brian David Ranney James Owen Rasmussen Stacy Ann Ree Robert Androw Reid Curtis Robert Reimor Janice Ann Reimer Duane Anthony Rhode Jodi Lyn Richert Nancy Diane Ricksham Michael Duane Riddle Lois Dione Ringwelski Michael Bryan Robbins Deanna Lynn Rocksted Mark Donald Rocning Kathleen Renee Rohling Sensors — 203 Christine Gay Romonn Susan Mario Romfo Michael Lloyd Rosecrans Michael Gerald Rowley Paula Lee Ruehle Robyn Suzanne Ruone Kari Marie Ryan Timothy A. Ryan Diane Elizabeth Sabo Lea Anna Sams James Martin Sandvig Kevin Dauane Sather Deborah Ann Schall David Martin Scheuermon Jeffrey Vernon Schieck John Christophor Schilling Mark Allen Schlechter Susan Gayle Schmaedeka Dennis Lee Schrader Jeffrey F. Schricfels Richard C. Schroepfer 204 — Seniors Ronald George Schroepfer Bonnie Sue Schneider Michael James Schneider Jay Alan Schumann Lori Jo Schwersinske Cindy Sue Seikkula Mary Elizabeth Sellman Julie Lynn Sharp Jay Allen Showalter Susan Jill Siegol Jeffrey Matthew Siegler Kevin John Sinton Anthony John Sjodahl Joseph Harvoy Skoro Michael Dole Smith Pamela Koy Smith Thomas Gerard Smith Seniors — 205 James Dovid Sobraske Dennis Arthur Solbcrg Donald Elmer Solberg Wayne Douglos Sowers Gwendolyn Ann Stassen Darlene Faith Stauffer Wade Maxwell Stebbings Bradley Peter Steen Gary Robert Stefano Dorene Kay Steinweg Mark Steven Stern Duane Martin Stockdale Bill Olson Strand III Diana Lynn Streeter Donald Dale Streeter Linda Marie Strom Gayle Elizabeth Studeman Dean Allan Sundquis! Wendy Jean Sundquist 206 — Seniors Jodi Janelle Swenson Lori Lynn Swenson Lee Anne Sworo Daniel Lee Sybranl Jeffrey Donald Szymanski William Richard Tabor Darrel John Toill Frank William Tordiff Rebecca Kay Tossier Wendy Loyne Thompson Karen Diane Thorson Jo Ann Harriet Thureson Robert Charles Tingle Stonley Arthur Tocnsing Janet Marie Traczyk Mark Thomas Tumo Joan Barbara Tvedt Thomas Alan Tygeson James Michael Underdahl Seniors — 207 Dione Irene Utecht Jomos Michael Vagasky Leigh Ann Van Asch Cheryl Ann Van Lith Joanne Carol Votsch Kimberly Ann Vroman Teresa Lynn Waatajo Michael John Wagner Linda Christine Walker Russell John Walker Jean Ann Wall William Thomas Wander N. John Wcgmonn Jeon Theresa Wehoge Eric Blaine Weis Michael Thomas Werner Stuart Richard Werner Denise Rae Weske Deborah Glee Weslmon Steven Mork Westman Linda Karen Wheeler Harold Roy Wick Dean Arthur Wicks Todd Lawrence Wilcox Deborah Dorene Will 208 — Seniors Valerie Denise Williams Susan Marie Williamson Debra Lay Willkom Gerold Lee W.lls Steven Lone Wills Jennifer Ann Wilson Linda Jeon Wilson Gregory Alan Winge Robert J. Winterholter Thomas William Witry Diane Paulette Wojcik Cynthia Ann Wold Catherine Lee Wolff Mark Allen Woolord Rebecca Lou Wyrick •Oiltf CLASS Of '70 is ?muo announu rssr mr-m Ane only OtNS Lift m school Jeffrey Lawrence Young Paul Douglas Young Laurie Ann Zachman Robert Horlan Zeidler Tomberly Jean Zenger Terry Russell Zenger Natolie Jean Zweig Semors—209 1 Senior Activities ASSE, BETH — French Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11,12; Notional Honor 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11 ADAMS, CHRIS ADAMS, PETER AHRENS, JENS — Soccer 10 ALEXANDER, JANET — Inner School Student Gov't 11,12 AMON, DAVID ANDERSON, ANTHONY ANDERSON, BRADLEY — Musical 11; Notional Honor 12; Trades and Industry 12 ANDERSON, CAROL — German Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12 ANDERSON, DAWN — Student Council 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12 ANDERSON, DEBRA — Gymnastics 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Work Experience 12 ANDERSON, JAMES ANDERSON, PATRICIA ANDERSON, SCOn — Baseball 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12 ANDERSON, TAMARA — Distributive Education 12 ANTHONY, TRACEY — A.V. 11; Baseball 10; Swimming 10; Tennis 10; Trades and Industry 10, 1 1, 1 2 ANTOSKI, KATHLEEN APOSTOLOU, GEORGE — Musical 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Track 10, 1 1, 12 ARENS, MARLYS — Choir 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; German Club 12; Library Aids 10; Student Council 12; Track 11 ARMSTRONG, CYNTHIA ARMSTRONG, TYLER ARNDT, DAVID ARENSON, THOMAS — Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11,12 ARSENEAU, LEE — Cooperettes 11,12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Musical 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12 AUSTIN, DENNIS AYDT, LEONARD BAGAUS, NANCY — G.A.A. 10 BAILEY, MICHAEL BARATTA, TAMI — Distributive Education 12; Library Aids 11; Student Council 1 2; Winter Play 10; Marching Band 11 BARHORST, WILLIAM BARTON, CYNTHIA — Cooperettes 11, 12; Distributive Education 12; Gymnastics 10; Student Council 10, 11 BATTMER, SUSAN BECKFELD, LAURA — Band 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 11 BEDMAN, CONNIE — Band 10, 11, 12; G. A.A. 10; German Club 10, 11; National Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 11; Flogfwirlers 12; Youth Club 12 BEHM, MICHAEL — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 BELAWSKI, DAVID —Trades and Industry 10, 11, 12 BELLAND, KENNETH — Work Experience 12 BELLAND, RANDI —G.A.A. 10, 12 BELTZ, CATHY — Office Education 12; Student Council 10, 11 BENEDICT, PHILIP BENSON, MICHEAL BENTLEY, STEVEN — Band 10, 1 1, 12; Choir 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12 BENTSEN, JANENE — Class Cabinet 10; Declamation 10; Pep Club 10; Student Council 1o BERGE, KAREN — G.A.A. 10; National Honor 12; Student Council 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Work Program 12 BERGER, ANNMARIE — Library Aids 10, 11,12; Office Education 12 BERGERON, CHARLES BERGSTROM, RONALD — Gymnastics 10 BERNHARDT, CAROL — Pep Club 10 H. E. Education 12 BEYER, PATRICIA BIDDICK, ROBERT BIRO, DEBORAH — Choir 12; National Honor 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12 BLAKE, GARY BLOHM, JAMES — Band 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12 BLOMQUIST, PETER —Choir 10, 11, 12; Contesf Ploy 11, 12; Madrigals 11,12; Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honor 1 2; Swimming 10; Winter Play 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Spring Play 10, 11, 12 BOARD, PATRICK — A.F.S. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 1 2; Soccer 10, 11, 12 BOBLETER, BECKY — Aquaettes 10, 11; Choir 10; G.A.A. 10; National Honor 12; Pep Club 11,12; Hawks Quill 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Youth Club 12 BOECKER, KRISTINE — Choir 10, 11, 12; Cooperettes 12; G.A.A. 10; National Honor 1 2; Student Council 10, 11, 12 BOHN, GARY — Baseball 11,12; Football 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11 BONA, DIANE — Distributive Education 12 BONNEVILLE, LORI — Office Education 12 BOORTZ, ROBERT BORGEN, BARBARA — G.A.A. 10; Tennis 11, 12 BORSETH, DEBORAH BOSQUEZ, ANTHONY BOWMAN, MELODY — Choir 10; Distributive Education 12 BRADLEY, VICKI — H.E.A.R.T. 12; H.E. Education 12 BRANDT, MARLYS — Office Education 12 BRANSON, CYNTHIA — Drama Council 10; Glee Club 10; Musical 10; Office Education 12; Student Council 11; Winter Play 11; Foculty Review 10 BRUHN, KATHERINE — Distributive Education 12 BURNS, MARY — Choir 10, 11; Student Council 12; Trades and Industry 12 BURNS, WILLIAM BUYSTEDT, MICHAEL CALDER, PATRICIA — Band 10, 11; Cheerleaders 12; Ch oir 11,12; French Club 12; Mascots 11 CARLSON, CURTIS CARLSON, JODY — Class Cobinet 10; G.A.A. 10; Musical 10; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Winter Play 10 CARLSON, KEITH — Tennis 10; Trades and Industry 10, 11 CARLSON, KEVIN CARLSON, TERRY — Choir 10, 11, 12; Contest Play 11, 12; Declamation 1 2; Football 11; Madrigals 11,12; Musical 11, 12; Student Council 1 2; Spring Play 11, 12; Track 11 CARLSON, THOMAS CARPENTER, LINDA — Distributive Education 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Guide Ons 10, 11 CARRINGER, KATHLEEN — National Honor 1 2; Pom-Pom Girls 12 CASHMAN, MARY — Basketball (Intramural) 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Ski Team 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12 210 CHAMBERLAIN, BUDDY — Choir 10; Trades and Industry 12 CHASE, KATHY — G.A.A. 10; Office Education 12 CHASE, PATRICIA — Work Experience 11, 12 CHOROMANSKI, MARY — National Honor 11, 12; Track 11, 12 CHRISTENSEN, JILL —H.E. Education 12 CHRISTENSEN, JOHN — Hockey 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12 CINA, MICHAEL — Choir 11,12; Glee Club 10; H.E. Education 12 CLAUSEN, GREGORY CLOUTIER, CAROL COMMERS, BARBARA — G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; Office Education 12; Spanish Club 11 COULT, BRENDA — Cooperettes 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Council 12 COWAN, DAVID — Choir 10, 11; Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11 COX, MARJORIE — A.F.S. 11,12; Cheerleaders 12; Class Cabinet 11,12; G.A.A. 10; German Club 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Musical 10, 11; Notional Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Student Council 10, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Track 10 CRAMER, LEO CRAMPTON, TIMOTHY — A.F.S. 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Choir 12; Cross Country 11; Football 10; French Club 10; F.T.A. 10, 11; Golf 1 2; Musical 12; Mascots 10; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12 CROAL, PATRICIA — G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 1 1, 12; National Honor 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Youth Club 12; Track 10, 11, 12 CRUM, DIANE DAHL, DOUGLAS — Tennis 11,- Trades and Industry 12; Track 10 DANIELSON, TODD — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Distributive Education 12 DAVIS, KEVIN — Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 DA YON, JILL DEVINE, PAULETTE DEANE, TERRY — Trades and Industry 12 DEAR, JODY — Band 10, 11; Cooperettes 11; Marching Band 10, 11 DENO, NANCY — Band 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders 11,12; National Honor 12 DESENS, MICHAEL —A.V. 10, 12; Musical 10 DICKINSON, MICHAEL — Musical 11 ; Student Council 11 DIERS, KENNETH DILLENBURG, MARK DITTER, WILLIAM — Football 10, 1 2; Track 10, 11, 12 DMOHOSKI, ELLEN DOCKEN, JULIE —G.A.A. 10; German Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Track 10, 11, 12 DOLAN, MICHAEL — Track 10, 11 DOLENSHAK, BEATHA DOOLEY, JANIS — G.A.A. 10; Track 11, 12 DOOLEY, STEPHEN DORMANEN, GARY — Hockey 12 DORPHY, JANE —G.A.A. 10,-GleoClub 10; National Honor 12; Pom-Pom Girls 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Youth Club 12 DOSMANN, DIANE DOUGHERTY, DEAN DRAKE, DAVID DU CHARME, DIANE — G.A.A. 10, 11 DU CHENE, PAULA DUFFNEY, MICHAEL DUPAY, JEANNE — A.F.S. 11,12; Choir 10; Musical 11; Pep Club 10; Notional Honor 1 2; Student Council 10 DUXBURY, ANNE — Aquaettes 10; National Honor 11,12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; (Boy’s Manager 11,12); Yearbook Staff 11, 12 DYRUD, SAMUEL — Basketball 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12 EASTLUND, LOREN — National Honor 11, 12; Spanish Club 11 EBNER, PAUL ECKERT, CINDY — German Club 10, 11; National Honor 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Youth Club 11, 12 ECKMAN, TIMOTHY EDSTROM, GWEN — Aquaettes 10; Distributive Education 12; French Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Track 12 EGERER, CHARLES — A.V. 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10 ELLISON, JEFFREY — Cross Country 10; French Club 10, 11 ELSMORE, TERRANCE ENGE, REUBEN — Distributive Education 12 ENGEN, CHERYL — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Musical 11,12; National Honor 12; Student Council 12; Winter Play 11,12 ENGLUND, KEVIN ERICKSON, GAIL — German Club 11; Office Education 12; Pep Club 10, 11 ERICKSON, PAMELA — H.E. Education 12 EVENSON, PAMELA — G.A.A. 10; Trades ond Industry 12 FAGERLIE, WILLIAM FAIRBANKS, CINDY — H.E.A.R.T. 12 FASSBERGER, KIM — H.E.A.R.T. 12 FAUE, MARY — Glee Club 10; Student Council 11 FERREE, MARK — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Declamation 11, 12; Contest Play 12; Gymnastics 10; Musical 12; National Honor 11, 12; Ski Team 11; Tennis 12; Drum Major 12 FETZEK. STFVEN FIEDLER, JAMES FINKELSON, SUSAN — Office Education 12 FINSTAD, KAYE FISK, SANDRA FODSTAD, WILLIAM FOLSTAD, DEBRA — Distributive Education 12; French Club 11; G.A.A. 10 FORSYTHE, KIMBERLY — Band 10, 11, 12; Class Cabinet 10, 11; National Honor 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12 FOSNESS, LEE FRANKE, KIM — Art Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Vo-Tech 12 FRAYSETH, PAMELA — Basketball 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Glee Club 10; National Honor 11,12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Track 11 FREDRICKSON, JEANNE — A.F.S. 12; Cooperettes 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Yearbook Staff 12 FREEMAN, KAREN — Choir 12; Declamation 11, 12; Musical 12; Track 11, 12 FRELICH, SUZANNE — Art Club 10, 11; Distributive Education 12 FRILSTAD, JOHN FRISVOLD, KEVIN — Band 10, 11; Contest Play 12; Football 11, 12; Library Aids 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; Winter Play 10, 12; H.E. Education 12 FURSMAN, MARIE — Notional Honor 12; Office Education 12 GADTKE, DUANE GAIDET, FRANCOISE — French Club 12; National Honor 12; Ski Team 12 GARDNER, KIMBERLY GARIES, RICHARD GARTNER, BRADLEY — Wrestling 10 GARTNER, NORMAN — Cross Country 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 GARTY, CHRISTINE — G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Ski Team 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 11; Rifle Team 10 GATES, KAREN — Aquaettes 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; C.C. Skiing 11; Musical 11, 12; Notional Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 11,12; Student Council 10; Swimming 10; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Flagtwirlers 12; Track 10 GEHRING, THOMAS — Swimming 10 GAY, KATHLEEN — H.E. Education 12 GESSELL, MARK GILLMAN, LARRY GITTER, MARGARET — G.A.A. 10; Golf 10; Pep Club 10 GLOEGE, DUANE GORMAN, JEROME GORSKY, MARY — Choir 10, 11, 12; Contest Ploy 1 2; Cooperettes 11; Musical 11, 12; National Honor 12; Student Council 10, 12 GRADY, COLLEEN GRAHAM, DEANNA — Band 10, 11, 12 GREEN, KATHY — Office Education 1 2; Winter Play 12 GREEN, PATRICIA —Work Experience 12 GRIFFITH, ALLAN — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 1 1, 12; National Honor 12 GRONDAHL, RICHARD — Gymnastics 10, 11 GROSS, STEVEN GROVE, JANET — Choir 10, 11, 12; Contest Play 11,12; French Club 10; Madrigals 11, 12; Musical 10, 11,12; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11,12 GUNIA, MICHEL — Distributive Education 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 HAAS, GERALD HAGEN, NANCY — Cooperettes 11,12; G.A.A. 10; German Club 10, 11, 12; C.C. Skiing 12 HAGER, JEFFREY — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12 HALGRIMSON, DAWN — Trades and Industry 12 HALL, DIANE — Cooperettes 11, 12; French Club 12; G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; National Honor 12; Pep Club 10 HALSTED, LESLEE — Band 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; National Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Student Council 11; Winter Play 10, 11; Flagtwirlers 11,12 HALTON, DAVID HAMEL, NANCY — G.A.A. 10; Office Education 12 HAMMOND, DIANE HAMMOND, THERESA HANAUSKA, MICHAEL HANLON, COLLEEN HANNASCH, DIANE —G.A.A. 10; National Honor 12; Pep Club 10; Ski Team 11,12; Student Council 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12 HANRATTY, CONSTANCE HANRATTY, EMMET HANSON, LARRY HARPER, BRENDA — Office Education 12; Student Council 10 HARRIS, DENNIS HARTUNG, DANIEL — Drama Council 1 2 HARVES, KIMBERLY — Cheerleaders 10, 11; Cooperettes 12; Glee Club 10; National Honor 12 HAUGE, GREGORY HAUGLID, BETH HAWKINS, DANIEL HEBZYNSKI, KIMBERLY — Office Education 12 HEGQUIST, PAMELA HEICHERT, RICHARD — A.F.S. 11,12; Football 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11,12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 12 HEIER, LOUIS — Band 10, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Ski Team 10; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 10, 12 HELPS, STEVEN HELS, JOHN — H.E. Education 1 2 HELSETH, NANCY HELTEN, LINDA HEMBERGER, HOWARD — Baseball 10; Golf 11; Office Education 12 HEMBROFF, DALE HEMINGWAY, DAVID — A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Ch oir 12; Class Cabinet 10, 11; German Club 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 12; National Honor 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11 HENDERSON, WILLIAM HENDRIKSEN, MARK — A.F.S. 12; Football 12; French Club 12 HENKEL, LORI — Trades and Industry 12 HENNEMAN, DIANE HENTGES, MARK — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12 HENTON, KAREN — Choir 10; German Club 11; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 12 HEPOKOSKI, KATHLEEN — G.A.A. 10, 11; H.E. Education 12 HERZOG, GREGORY HIAR, BRADLEY HILL, STANLEY — Ch oir 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 1 2; Musical 12; Track 10, 11, 12 HILTON, DONNA HILTZ, RENEE HIRT, GENE HOGENSON, ARTHUR HOLLAND, EUGENE HOPWOOD, LESLIE HORSCH, JAMES — Band 10, 11, 12 HORSCH, STEPHEN HOWE, DALE HOWE, DONALD INDGJER, PAMELA INGALLS, MICHAEL IRVIN, GERARD — Baseball 11,12; Basketball 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Distributive Education 12; Football 10, 11; Musical 11,12; National Honor 12; Soccer 12; Winter Play 11; Choir Council 12 JANIKOWSKI, SANDRA —Tennis 10, 11, 12 JAREL, JENNIFER JENSEN, THOMAS JOHANSEN, MICHAEL — Choir 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 1 2; Musical 1 1; Student Council 10; Spring Play 11 JOHNSON, BETH JOHNSON, BEVERLY JOHNSON, CARL — A.V. 10, 11, 12 JOHNSON, CHERYL — G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Student Council 12; H.E.A.R.T. Club 12; H.E. Education 12 JOHNSON, DEBRA — G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11,12; Orchestra 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12 JOHNSON, KAREN — G.A.A. 10 JOHNSON, SUSAN JOHNSON, WENDY JOHNSTON, LYNETTE — Choir 11; Glee Club 10; Musical 11, 12; H.E. Education 12 JOHNSTON, RUSSELL — Basketball 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12 JOST, KATHY — Library Aid 11, 12; Youth Club 11, 12 JUBA, GREGORY — Basketball 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12 JUKUA, GARY JUNGROTH, THOMAS — Golf 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; C.C. Skiing 12 KACKMAN, SCOn — Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12 KALVESTRAN, THOMAS KATCHMARK, STEVEN KEEFE, VIRGINIA KELLY, MARY — Student Council 11; Trodes and Industry 12 KELLY, PATRICK KEMPF, SUSAN — A.F.S. 12; Choir 10, 11; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10; G.U.S. 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Mascots 11, 12; National Honor 11,12 KIEL, CHERYL — Band 10; Distributive Education 12; G.A.A. 10, 11 KIHLMAN, RANDY 212 KILDOW, JONATHAN — Baseball I1, 12; Choir 11, 12; Musical 12; National Honor 12; Student Council 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Spring Play 1 2 KILPELA, JODY — Cheerleaders 10; Cooperettes 12; Distributive Education 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; National Honor 12 KIMSEY, EARL KISTNER, JANET—10, 11 KIVISTO, PATRICIA KLATKE, SHARON — Choir 12; Band 10, 11; Musical 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12 KLINGER, PATRICIA — Choir 10 KLOSS, GREGORY — Distributive Education 12 KNOWLEN, PAMELA — Aquaettes 10; German Club 10, 11; National Honor 11, 12; C.C. Skiing 11, 12 KNUTSON, DARLENE KNUTSON, ROXANE — G.A.A. 1 1 KOKESH, NEIL KOPCZESKI, JAN — French Club 12; •Y.O.U.T.H. Club 12 KOTTKE, DEAN — Choir 10, 11, 12 KRANZ, JAMES — Basketball 10; Wrestling 11, 12 KRATTENMAKER, REBECCA KROENING, MICHAEL — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 KRUEGER, EVA — Choir 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 KRUEGER, JEFFREY — Hockey 10, 11, 12 KRUSE, GLENN — Basketball 10; Distributive Education 12; Trades and Industry 10, 11, 12 KUBIC, THERESA — Cheerleaders 12; French Club 12; G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; Student Council 10, 11 KUEBELBECK, MARK KUNDE, CONNIE — G.A.A. 10; Pom-Pon Girls 12 KUPKA, THOMAS — Choir 10, 1 1, 12; Football 11,12; Madrigals 11.12; Musical 10, 11; Soccer 10; Student Council 10; Track 11,12 LA BERGE, CHARLES — Band 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10 LA ROCK, WENDY — Band 10; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10 LAIDLAW, CURT — Contest Play 10, 11, 12; Musical 11,12; Winter Play 10, 11, 12; H.E.A.R.T. 12 LANG, GARY — Biology Aid 12 LANNERS, RUTH — Office Education 12; Track 10, 11 LARSON, CINDY LARSON, JAMES LAUZON, ANNE LAZER, DOUGLAS LEE, DEBORAH LEE, GARY — Band 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Ski Team 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11 LEONE, SUSAN LEPINSKI, JEROME LERUM, DOUGLAS LEWIS, KATHLEEN —G.A.A. 10,11; Office Education 12; Track 10, 11 LEWISON, JEFFREY LIUA, PEGGY LIND, DEBRAH — Office Education 12 LINN, DEBRA — G.A.A. 11; Office Education 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11 LISTUG, DONALD — Distributive Education 12 LOCKWOOD, JOANNE — Band 11 ,-Glee Club 10; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Trodes and Industry 12 LOESCH, WILLIAM LUBINSKI, BARBARA LUBY, GREGORY LUND, CYNTHIA LUND, DONNA — Work Experience 11; Trades and Industry 12 LUNDE, CYNTHIA MAAS, KEVIN MALLEY, DAWN MARENGO, BRIAN MARFIZ, PAUL MARKS, RANDY MARSHALL, LUDGER MARTINSON, DONNA MARTSCHINSKE, ROCHELLE MARVIN, PAMELA MARX, LYNN — Ski Team 11 MASON, KEVIN — Trades and Industry 12 MASTRIAN, DONALD MATHEWS, LINDA — Spanish Club 12; Ecology Club 12 MAH, CHARLES MAY, LOREEN — Debate 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Student Council 12 McALPINE — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11 McCLISH, LEEANN McCUE, MICHAEL McFEELY, PATRICIA — Cheerleaders 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12 McGOWAN, LUCY — Band 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Student Council 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12 mcintosh, daniel McNEIL, KAREN — Choir 10, 11,1 2; French Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 1 1 McQUISTEN, MARION MEAD, DONALD MEAD, RONALD —A.V. 10, 11 MELCHERT, KATHLEEN MELICH, TIMOTHY — Golf 11,12 MERWIN, RICHARD MEYERHOFF, THOMAS — Ski Team 11; Soccer 10 MICHAEL, DARLENE — Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; G.U.S. 11; Musical 11; National Honor 11, 12; Pep Club 11 MILFORD, JEFFREY — Rifle Team 10 MILLER, JOHN — Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Track 10, 11, 12 MILLER, JOHN MILLER, PAMELA — German Club 12; National Honor 12; Y.O.U.T.H. Club 12; Track 10, 11 MILLER, PATRICK MINNICH, EUGENE MOMMSEN, TONY — Art Club 10, 1 1, 12; Cross Country 11; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12 MOORE, JOSEPH MOREHOUSE, DAVID MORK, JAMES MORRIS, KIMBERLY MORRIS, SUSAN MORRISON, DAVID — Key Club 11; Trodes and Industry 12 MOULTON, ROBERT MUSSELMAN, DE CEL — Debate 11; Choir 1 1; Distributive Education 12; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12 MUSIC, KIMBERLEY NELSON, ALLEN — Library Aids 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12 NELSON, BRADLEY — Bond 10, 11; Football 10; Trock 10, 11 NELSON, CAROL NELSON, COLLEEN NELSON, DAVID NELSON, JULIE — Choir 11; Glee Club 10 NELSON, LORI — Choir 11; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11 NELSON, SARA — G.A.A. 10, 11; German Club 10, 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; Pom-Pon Girls 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 11 NEUBURGER, LOUISE — Aquaettes 10, 11,12; Baseball 12; G.A.A. 10; German Club 10; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Track 11 NEUMANN, KEVIN — H.E. Education 12 NEUMILLER, VIVIAN 213 NEWSTROM, RICHARD NICKOLAUSON, BRUCE — Bond 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Cross Country 10; Musical 12; Orchestra 11,12; Student Council 10 NIGGELER, LISA — Choir 11,12; Trades and Industry 1 2 NIX, LYLE NORDENSTROM, YVONNE — G.A.A. 10; Orchestra 10; Pep Oub 10 NOVAK, DALE — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Trock 10, 11, 12 O'ROURKE, PEGGY OLSEN, DEBORAH — A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; German Club 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; National Honor 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Ski Team 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12 OLSEN, KIMBERLY OLSEN, MICHAEL — Football 12; Golf 10, 11, 12 OLSON, COLLEEN OLSON, ERIC — Band 12; Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Choir 11; Class Cabinet 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; National Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 1 2; Soccer 10, 11; Student Council 11 OLSON, JEFFREY OLSON, KEVIN — Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12 ORLUCK, THOMAS — Basketball 10; Debate 10; Football 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Student Council 10 OSBORNE, DAVID — Band 10; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12 OSMONSON, ROBERT — Band 10, 11, 12 OSTERBERG, KEVIN — Football 10, 11, 1 2; Hockey 10, 11; Track 12 OVERACKER, LAWRENCE — Band 10, 11,12; Choir 12; Gorman Club 10, 11, 1 2; Musical 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Student Council 12 OXLEY, JANET — Cheerleaders 11; Choir 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; H.E.A.R.T. 12 PACKER, KENT PAHOS, PAULA — Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12 PALM, CYNTHIA PANTLIN, SUSAN PARKER, DAVID — Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10; Trades and Industry 11, 12; Track 11 PARKER, DEBRA — Office Education 12 PARNELL, GWEN — Trades and Industry 12 PARR, SCOTT — Cross Country 10, 11, 12; German Club 11; National Honor 1 2; Track 10, 11, 12 PARTYKA, ROBERT — Track 10 PATRICK, MICHAEL — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 12 PEPPE, LORI — Band 10, 11; Swimming 10; Flagtwirlers 11 PEPPE, MICHELLE PERTILE, DIANE — Distributive Education 12; Glee Club 10; Office Education 12; Student Council 12 PETERSEN, GREGORY — Trades and Industry 10 PETERSON, FRANK PETERSON, JEFFREY — Football 10, 11 PHILLIPS, MICHAEL — Drama Council 10, 11; Musical 10, 11 PIEPGRAS, STEVEN — Ch oir 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Library Aids 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12 PIERCE, STEPHANIE — French Club 11, 12; Notional Honor 12 PIPP, JEROME — Art Club 1 2; Distributive Education 12; Football 10 PITTMAN, GRACE — Choir 12; French Club 12 PLATZER, BECKY — Choir. 10; G.A.A. 10; Musical 11; Winter Play 11,12 PLEUS, ALLEN — Football 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Ski Team 12; Tennis 10, 11 POHL, JOSEPH — National Honor 12 POMERLEAU, DAVID — Cross Country 12; Football 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10 POST, JACKIE — Cooperettes 12; French Club 10, 11, 1 2; G.A.A. 10; Gymnastics 10, 11; Student Council 10 PRELLWITZ, AMY — Choir 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; German Club 10, 11,12; Mascots 11,12; National Honor 11,12 PROELL, LYNN QUAM, DANIEL — Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 12; Track 11, 12 RAINS, DENNIS RAKOTZ, MICHELLE — Band 10, 11; Cheerleaders 11; Trades and Industry 12; Track 10 RAMERTH, JANE — Aquaettes 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Cooperettes 11,12; G.A.A. 10; Musical 10, 11;F.M.B. 10 RANNEY, BRIAN — A.F.S. 11,12; Band 10, 11, 12; German Club 10; Musical 12; National Honor 12; F.M.B. 10, 11 RASMUSSEN, JAMES — Baseball 10; Football 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12 REE, STACY — Band 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Cooperettes 11,12; Musical 12; Guidons 10 REID, ROBERT — Basketball 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Class Cabinet 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10; French Club 10, 11; Madrigals 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; 214 Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 1 2; Spring Play 11 REIMER, CURTIS — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Musical 12; Orchestra 11; Ski Team 11, 12; Student Council 10; Winter Play 12 REIMER, JANICE — Office Education 12 REKSTAD, STEVEN — Football 10, 11, 12 RHODE, DUANE — Football 10, 11; Trades and Industry 12 RICHERT, JODI — Office Education 12 RICKSHAM, NANCY — National Honor 12 RIDDLE, MICHAEL — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Madrigals 11,12; Musical 12; Ski Team 11,12 RINGWELSKI, LOIS — Choir 10, 11, 12; Cooperettes 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12 ROBBINS, MICHAEL ROCKSTED, DEANNA ROENING, MARK — Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; National Honor 11,12; Student Council 12; F.M.B. 10, 11, 12 ROHLING, KATHLEEN — Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Track 10 ROMANN, CHRISTINE ROMFO, SUSAN — Trades and Industry 12 ROSECRANS, MICHAEL ROWLEY, MICHAEL RUEHLE, PAULA RUONE, ROBYN — Band 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12 RYAN, KARI — Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 12 RYAN, TIMOTHY — Gymnastics 10, 11 SABA, DIANE — Band 10, 11, 12; Class Cabinet 11; Cooperettes 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12 SAMELS, LINDA — Art Club 12; National Honor 12; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 10, 11 SAMS, LEA ANN — Choir 10, 11, 12; Contest Play 12; Cooperettes 11 ; Declamation 12; G.A.A. 10; Madrigals 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11,12; Spring Play 11 SANDVIG, JAMES SCHALL, DEBORAH SCHEUERMAN, DAVID SCHIECK, JEFFREY SCHILLING, JOHN SCHLECTER, MARK SCHMAEDEKA, SUSAN — Bond 10, 11 SCHOENBORN, ARTHUR —A.V. 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 11,12; Musical 12; National Honor 12; Orchestra 10, 11 SCHRADER, DENNIS — Bond 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Declomotion 10; Library Aids 12; National Honor 12; Student Council 10 SCHRIEFELS, JEFFREY SCHROEPFER, RICHARD — Musical 10 SCHROEPFER, RONALD — Trades and Industry 12 SCHNEIDER, BONNIE — Band 11,12; Library Aids 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12 SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL SCHUMANN, JAY SCHWERSINSKE, LORI SEIKKULA, CINDY — Cross Country 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 10; Track 10, 11, 12 SELLMAN, MARY — H.E. Education 12 SHARP, JULIE — Pep Club 10, 11; Trades and Industry 12 SHOWALTER, JAY — Band 10, 11; Football 10, 11; Golf 11,12; Student Council 11, 12; Track 10 SIEGEL, SUSAN .SIEGLER, JEFFREY — Band 10 SINTON, KEVIN — Vo-Tech 11,12 SIPE, KEVIN — Student Council 10, 11, 12 SJODAHL, ANTHONY SKARE, JOSEPH — Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; National Honor 12; Orchestra 12; Soccer 10 SLADEK, KATHERINE — Glee Club 10; Musical 10; Student Council 11 SMITH, CHERYL-LEE — Choir 11; G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10 SMITH, CHERYL SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, PAMELA — Band 10, 11; Trades and Industry 12 SMITH, THOMAS — Ski Team 11 SOBRASKE, JAMES — Vo-Tech 12 SOLBERG, DENNIS — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10 SOLBERG, DONALD — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11,12; Hockey 10, 11, 12 SOLHEIM, ALICE SOWERS, WAYNE STASSEN, GWENDOLYN STAUFFER, DARLENE STEBBINGS, WADE — Cross Country 12; Hawks Quill 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12 STEEN, BRADLEY — Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 STEFANO, GARY — Baseball 10, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12 STEINWEG, DORENE — H.E. Education 12 STERN, MARK — Band 10, 11, 1 2; F.M.B. 10, 11, 12 STRAND, BILL — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Musical 12 STREETER, DIANA — G.A.A. 11; National Honor 12; Pep Club 10; J.A. 11 STREETER, DONALD — Choir 12; Football 12; Madrigals 12; National Honor 12; Orchestra 11,12 STROM, LINDA — Art Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 12 STUDEMAN, GAYLE — Musical 12; Trades and Industry 12 SUNDQUIST, DEAN — Choir 10; Hawks Quill 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10 SUNDQUIST, WENDY — Choir 10, 11, 12; Debate 10; G.U.S. 11; Library Aids 11; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 11,12; Ecology Club 10, 11, 12 SWANSON, GREGORY — Debate 11, 12 SWENSON, JODI — G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10 SWENSON, LORI — Pep Club 10; H.E. Education 12 SWORE, LEE ANNE — Spanish Club 11 ; Track 11, 12 SYBRANT, DANIEL — Band 10, 11, 12; Football 11,12; National Honor 12 SYZMANSKI, JEFFREY TABOR, WILLIAM — Baseball 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12 TAITT, DARREL TARDIFF, FRANK TESSIER, REBECCA — Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 12; National Honor 11,12 THAYER, JAMES THAYER, ROBERT THOMPSON, BRIAN THORSON, KAREN — Band 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10; G.U.S. 11 .-Musical 11; National Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; C.C. Skiing 12; Student Council 12 THURESON, JO ANN — Cheerleaders 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Contest Play 1 2; Declamation 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Musical 10; National Honor 12; Student Council 10; Tennis 10, 11; Track 10, 11 TINGLE, ROBERT TJADEN, DALE TOENSING, STANLEY TOUSIGNANT, DAVID TRACZYK, JANET — H.E. Education 12 TUMA, MARK TVEDT, JOAN — Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Student Council 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12 TYGESON, THOMAS — Soccer 10, 11, 12 UDEN, MARK UNDERDAHL, JAMES — Band 10, 11 UTECHT, DIANE VAN ASCH, LEIGH — Choir 11,12; Glee Club 10; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11 VAGASKY, JAMES — Band 10, 11 VAN HEEL, JEFFERY — Trades and Industry 12 VAN LITH, CHERYL VETSCH, JOANNE — G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10 WAATAJA, TERESA WAGNER, MICHAEL WALKER, LINDA — Office Education 12 WALKER, RUSSELL WALZ, JEAN — Aquaettes 10; National Honor 11,12; Office Education 12; Student Council 10; Swimming 10, 11; Track 10 WANDER, WILLIAM — Golf 10, 11, 12; Hockey 12; National Honor 12 WEGMANN, JACK — Debate 11,12; Declamation 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12 WEHAGE, JEAN WEIS, ERIC WERNER, MICHAEL — Golf 10, 11, 12 WERNER, STUART — Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Ski Team 10, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Track 10 WESKE, DENISE — G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Office Aid 10, 11 WESTLUND, TERRIE WESTMAN, STEVEN — Yearbook Staff 12 WHEELER, LINDA — National Honor 12 WICK, HAROLD — Office Education 12 WICKS, DEAN — Basketball 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12 WILCOX, TODD — Hockey 10, 11, 12; Track 11 WILL, DEBORAH — Art Club 11,12; Musical 12 WILLIAMS, VALERIE WILLIAMSON, SUSAN — Glee Club 10; Musical 11; Ski Team 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12 WILLKOM, DEBRA — G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Pom-Pon Girls 12 WILLS, GERALD — Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; F.M.B. 10, 11, 12 WILLS, STEVEN — Band 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Ski Teom 11,- Student Council 11, 12; F.M.B. 10, 11 WILSON, JENNIFER — Choir 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Glee Club 10; Musical 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Winter Play 10, 11; Trades and Industry 12 WILSON, LINDA — Office Education 12; Student Council 12 215 WINGE, GREGORY — Basketball 10, 1 2; Gymnastics 11 WINTERHALTER, ROBERT —Band 10,11; Library Aids 10, 11; Winter Play 10; F. M.B. 10, 11 WITHINGTON, PAUL WITRY, THOMAS — Choir 10, 11, 12; Contest Play 12; Declamation 12; French Club 10, 11, 1 2; Golf 12; Madrigals 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honor I 2; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Track 10, 11 WODTKE, STEVEN WOJCIK, DIANE — G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; Gymnastics 10; Spanish Club 10 WOLD, CYNTHIA WOLFF, CATHERINE — Office Education 12; Winter Play 12 WOOLARD, MARK WYRICK, REBECCA — French Club 11 ; G. A.A. 10; National Honor 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Track II YOUNG, JEFFREY — Band 10, 11 YOUNG, PAUL — Band 10, 11, 12; Ski Team 10 ZACHARIAS, ROBERT ZACHMAN, LAURIE — Spanish Club 11 ZEIDLER, ROBERT — Cross Country 10, 11,12; Hawks Quill 11; Notional Honor 12; Wrestling 11; Track 10, 11, 12 ZENGER, TAMBERLY ZENGER, TERRY ZWEIG, NATALIE — G.A.A. 10; Musical 10, 11 216 X CD “0 c rs (N I X I Evonyelitl, Tomorro 48, 168 EvoPt. Deb sis EVANS. Ebie 33 Evoni. James 152 Evont, Jot i 168 Evon . KittJen 43,152 E.cnton. § Pristine 152 Doher, Chose, Pot moo 184am CHEERLEADERS 130, 131 Chelmo, W'H om I 51 Cheney, | ory I 151 CHESS JB 143 CHOIR OfcUNCa 46 ChoromMski. Mory 121, 184 Choromfiski, Poolo 166 Chovon jMsoron I 16, 151 Alan 151 OaM, le Dohlen,' Dohlke, Dohlke, Dole.CX Dole, vJ DALY, q DorsieltC Donieltc fence 167 Christei Fogetlie, Williom 187 jflblitrcfcs, Povid 152 Donielt Christensen, Jill 184 Christensen, Tommy 43, 110, l 166 Christenson, John 86, 185 i Christion, Edward 151 Christoffersen, Joel 166 C no, Jeffrey 151 Cino, Michael 185 Clobough, Sandro 44, 151 Clark, lito 151 Clout, CoH 87. 151 Clauten, Gregory Oayton, Richard 47,123, 1 4 Clayton, Terry 166 Fallon, Ann 168 Faue, Mary 188 Foue, Robert 168 Fou'ich, Leo 168 Feelgy, Mark 168 Fell-afh, Steven 152 Fends, 8radloy 168 Fentke, Chrit 152 Fergus, Pamela 168 Fern, Randall 47, 168 Fern; Scott 168 DAVIS Jfcry; Davit, sBron Dayon, ■ 18 Deane, Dlnitf Deane, f� ry 1 Oror.jAll DeanngBomi DEBATE US Debler, Brith DECIAM144 Cloutier. Cord 47, 185 Cloutier, louro 166 Cootet, Colleen 151 Cogtwell, Karl 43,166 Colboth, JeHret Colbath, Pouhno 151 Cole, Brett 151 Colton. Ronald 151 Commert, Barboro 185 Commert, Joseph 123,166 COMMUNICATIONS 32. 33. CONCERT CHOIR 47 Dehn, Timothy 151 Demeulet, Bonny, 13C DEMORETT, Jamet 53 Demptey, David 151 DENNESON. Dowd 5 Denneton, Robert 151 Denny, Shawn 106, 1 Deno, Nancy 43,68, 186 Derner, Jeffrey 167 Duxbury, Dyrvd, Sc Ferry, Steven 115, 152 Fetterley, Ann 168 Fetcek, Steven Fick, Cheryl 125, 128, 129.169 Fiedler, Jomet 188 Fiedler. Undo 44, 129, 152 Field,Jamet 111, 124, 152 Finkebon, Sutan 188 Finkenour. Sutan 48, 152 Finnemore, Patricia 45, 188 Eodt, Willtorr Easier, Cathe EotHund, Jon Eattlund, Lon Ebner, Bryan Ebner, Cloud i vine, Joanne 167 rvine, Paulette 185 ol, Debro 167 ckinton, Douglas 98 151 ckinton, Michoel 18 trs, Kenneth 186 •rt, William 167 etrich, Brett 102, 15 oatono. Mark 48. 1 , li COOK, Jock 55 Cook, Sherry 166 COOKS 63 • Coomer, Charlet 98, 151 Coone, Paul 44, 151 Cooper. Bruce 87, 151 Cooper, Charles 166 COOPER, E.J 19 COOPERETT6 132 Eckmon, Thomas 167 Eckmon, Timo 187 ECOLOGY C B 142 Edberg, Louri M3, 48, 1 167, 164 Eddy, Dione 7 Edison, Eliza! eth 152 Edttrom, Gw 187 Egon, Jeonnr ft 29,167 Fisher, Fisher. Fitk, Sandra 188 FLAGTWIRLERS 134 Flannery, Mark 124, 168 Fleogle, Lyle 123, 168 Fktt.Mork 188 Ftoo, Denise 43,152 Corcoran, Coleen 48, 1 Correll, Stevei 102,151 Cotone, Euger o Cotter, Jennifi 167 Couillord, Corglyn 43, 4 167 Couillord, Cot rine43, 167 Coult.Brendo 12,185 6 Fodttod. William 88. 89, 188 Ek, Stephen 46, . Ektfrand, Dixie 16 Elgren, Timothy 1 Elliott, Robert 168 Ellis, Paul 168 Ellison, Bradley Ellison, Jeffrey 18 ohotki, Ellen ohotki, St even 167 if, Mary 48, 130, 131, 137. :ken. Gory 144, 167 :ken, Jul.e 92, 120,138,14: Foltiod, Joel 124,125,168 FOOTBALL 96,97.98 forttod, Gregory♦ 68 Forsythe, Kimberly.43. 6?,.J 20, 1 Fosneis, lee 188 :kter, Patrick 151 :kfer, Timothy 151 Coult, Steven Ellwood, Down 15 Foster, St even 152 Fourness. Barboro Fronke, Kim 188 Ellwood, Donald Elmore, Cathy Elsen, David 152 Elsmore, Terrance Ian, Michael 186 lenshok, Beatha 1 86 II, Beatrice 151 II, Yvonne 44, ?2. 117, 120, 167 Cox, Marjorie Cox, Michael 1 Cromer, Kelly Cramer, Leo II Crompton, Tim Craven, Helds 1 Craven . Sheer Goal, Mory 11 Crool, Patricia on, Rondoll B2 Reuben 187 Fredrickson, David 102,168 Fredrickson, Jeanne 68 69,-L —127, 132, 138. 188 FREDRICKSON, R� chofd51 rovske, Freemen, Anthony 98, 100 1 Freemen. Karen 481144, 188 CROSS COUN1 Crough, Terete Crowe, Sozonm Crum, Dione 18 Curry Gory )5� Curtis, Borbaro U7 Curtis, Wade 48..15I CUSTODIANS 6$ 4 win Del H. t. Ge H tc. Ki H o� ace MOCKE Jomet 108, 168 Cohn 108,188 [Kevin 96,188 k Joon 58 UF, Dove 20 onk 88,168 lork 108,152 , Mofie 120,189 sniel 152 rmelo 152 Goedet.VHu i GUIDANCE 20 GUIDONS 135 N, Derail Dr. 20 M hoel 170 ton 44. 153 Mark 153 _k� bara 45, 170 Hoilond, Eugene 43,45 :R.V rn 33,125 mb 153 IONOM1CS 23 7M1NG 66,67.68, 69 , Mortho 24 i. Heidi 153 Hopwodd. Lethe 120, 192 Hortch, Jamct 44, 192 Hcrwodtl, Trocy 154 Houh. Becky 170 Holden, I, Duane 188 [ON, Thomot 24,123 [ Froncoite 48,113,120, 138, [ 189 ker, Colleen 152 , Mory 34 ft, Jeffrey t, Kimberly 189 Rickard 189 Robed 152 :R, Merlin 20 .Srodley 189 .Gary 86,168 ,Normon88, 112,120, 189 j.lfinberly 191 T«it88,169 id. Shorten NScy 153 Ji 44, 153 Bolter, HOME Haute, I Boutko rdo, Bryon 168 ky, Bradley 108,120, Kofhleen 189 Doreft 128,129,1 nj, Thomot 189 K, Skon 152 rmon.Corol 129,168 I je, Marlene 116, 117,1 undton, Lori 168 ill, Mark 189 ill, Robert 152 re ..Ihttcio 152 i Havre, D Huber. A Hoebech, Huebtch, Hvghet, Gieteke, Kathleen 168 HutfonJ Hywr.d Hy«rr,| GIRLS BASKE7BAI GIRLS GLEE CLUB GIRLS GYMhUsn GIRLS SWWMINC Hommond, Thereto V Hanautko, Bemodjpe Hanauska, Michael I1 Hendriki Henkel, Henkel. Hanlon, Colleen 1 Hentget Hontgei Henlon, Hepoko Honnotck, Horvofty, Contloi Honrolly, Emmet iten, Richard Jeffrey 97, 98. 170 Pamela 49, T 54 169, 184 Her oo . Linda 1 Herzog, Gregor Herzog, Tomorc Hanton, Katherine 43.9l Honion, lorry 190 Wanton, Mortho 48, 128 Gott.Cn rl 47 Gofto, Seton GOURlEY.Dcr, Dcrrid 108,170 ►ene 47,97,106,1 Gfenton,Keven4«97,169 nton, Beth J. 170 nton, Beverly 120,193 Hiltz, Renee If III i'i'l! l| ilia III st'illl'l h'5 if s' zxxxxxxxxSvxxx SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSKH sSil £ I auuoar M|(p fi{ $ 8S1 w IIV .60 Stevens, Thomas 160 Stiff, Mork 98. 160 Stil , James 176 Shyer, Dole 160 Slock, Jennifer 48, 45, 105, I Stock, John 97, 107, 176 Stockdale, Donno 160 Stockdale, Doon 206 Stoll, Koren 136, 160 STORKAMP, Barbara 31 Strand, III B.U 73,102,206 Strand, Kolhlcen 49. 160 [ Strand, Rick Sharing, Ronald 176 Streeter, Becky 145, 160 Streeter, Diana 120,206 Streeter. Donald 45,46, 47,96, 120 206 Strolor, Lynefte 43,131, 135. 176 Streior, Poolette 43, 135, 176 S'robeen, David 176 Strom, lindo 206 STRONG. Terronce 37.101 Struck, Cynthia 46,47,120,127, 176 Studemoo, Gayle 206 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 122 STUDENT LIVELIES 71 Stuefen, Mork 44, 160 Stucfen, Michael 160 Stumne. Bonita 1 60 Stuntebeck, Michele 44, 95, 104, 176 Suchy, Ann Sucky, Richard 176 Soess, Michael 176 Suhr, Steven 160 SULLIVAN, Eugene 34 Sullivan, Patricia 160 Sullivan, Paula 44, 176 SULLIVAN, Robert 34, 96 Sullivan, Teresa 129,160 Sundoen, Pamela 48, 160 Sunders, Terry 176 Sundich, Down 160 Sundqwst, Dean 115,206 Sundquist, Louri 160 Sundquist, Wendy 47.121,142, 206 Suro, Debra 160 Sutherland, Susan 49, 160 Swanson, Daniel 176 Swanson, Gregory Swanson, Steven 44,160 Sward, Catherine 48, 176 Swartz, Aaron 160 Sweeter, Jeonne 160 SWENSON, Courtland 37 Swenson, Heid. 160 Swenson, iodi 207 j Swenson, loti 207 i 207 Sybranl j ■■■nl, Joseph 160 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE 43 Sxymonskl, Jeffrey 207 I 176 .Tointor, Debra 48.160 Taitf, Darrel 207 Tordiff, Fr Tedere.l Tempel. Gregory 88,160 Tempt I, Thames 176 Tep}ey,Morna 160 Tethork, Jeffrey 43. 176 Testier, Rebecca 46. 47, 121. 206 Testmer. Richord 160 Thayer. James Thayer, Richord 176 ' Thayer, Robert | The.sen. Anne 45, 48, 125, 160 Thelon, Michael 176 Thoe,Na«cy 136,160 ; Thomas, Oorio 160 j Thomos, Pomela 136, 160 [Thomas, Wendy 176 � , Brian ton, Kelly 160 � Morgoret 132,176 i, Wendy 207 I, Charles 52 I, Bryce 160 rson, Koren 121, 142,207 rson, Kothryn 43, 113,176 Thocson, Lisa 43, 160 Thailand, William Thureson, Jo Ann 47, 120. I 30, 207 Thureson, Mary 131, 160 Thurlor, Gregory 100,160 ■TOft Michael 44, 176 KTJmm. Roy 98,160 Tlrnmernsdn, Jeffrey 160 Tingle, Jomcs 1 60 flKpt,Robert 20 THcheoer, Lorraine 176 kitchener, Patricio 95, 160 Tioden, Dole Toenting, Stanley 207 Tomlinson, David 176 Torpy, Lorraine 45, 176 TOURING PLAY 82 Tousignonl, Dovid Townsend, Robert 176 Tracy, Jeon 43, 120, 176 Traczyk, Janet 207 Tritco, Scott 176 Tumo, Mork 110,207 Tuma, Melinda 48, 160 Tvedt, Joan 44. 95. 120,207 Tygeson, Judith 176 Tygeson, Susan 136, 160 Tygeson, Thomos 86, 207 Uden, Mark ULRICH, Wesley 18 Underdohl, James 207 Urich, Dorks 46,47, 176 Utecht, Debbie 160 Utecht, Diane 208 Vagasky, James 208 Vo.d.ch, Jone 44, 161 VanAsch, Leigh Ann 47.121.208 VonEssen, Michoel 43, 176 VanHavermoet, Froncit 161 Von eft. VanHeel, Trocy 161 VonKrstvelrn. Joy 44, 97. 176 VanKrevelen, Ronn 98, 100, 161 .Cheryl 208 , Christian 176 Jeffrey 161 Vonstckle, Paige 69 VARSITY CHOIR 48 Vorgos, Ronald Veit, Coorio Velner.Uia 176 Vetsmef, R, 43 Vetsch, Joanne 208 Voik, Victor 176 Voftin, Thoresa 161 Voss, Lori 176 Voss, Roney Vought, Donief 161 Voydotich, Joseph 88, 115, 161 Vredenburg, Keri 161 Vromon, Kimberly 208 Vukson, Oovid 10, 176 Wootoio. Debro 176 Wooiojo, Teresa 208 Wodotx, Richard 161 Wagner, Brendo 176 Wogner, David 161 Wagner, Michoel A. Wagner, Michael J. 208 Wahl, Mary 48, 128, 129, 161 Waldemar, Mark Waldemar, Michael 161 Waldron, Lois 49, 161 Wolker, James 161 Walker, Jeffrey 161 Walker, Undo 208 Walker, Russell 125, 208 Walker, Ruth 105, 161 Wallstrom, Debra 176 Walton, Eugene 176 Walton, Susan 161 Wall, Debra 161 Walz, Jeon 121,208 Wolz, Paul 161 Wander, William 120,208 Wondertee, Robin 49,161 Wonnebo, Matthew 97, 176 Woshom, Jocquelyn 161 Woste, Scott 176 Waterhouse, Sandra 161 Waterhouse, Vicki 176 Watson, Rhonda 161 Wedin, Mark 161 Weegmon, Randy 161 Weeks, Barbara 177 Wegmann, Jill 136, 161 Wegmonn, N. John 86, 121. 144, 208 Wchogc, David 161 Wchoge, Jean 208 Weibye, Brion 177 Wcidlmg, Marti 177 Weinbeck, Leo 161 Wcinzetl, Cynthia 47, 177 Weis, Eric 208 Weis, Michael 161 We.sen, Mary 49, 161 WEISS, Harvey 145 Welter, Richard 161 Welters, Mary 161 Welty, Wayne 177 Wentland, Edward 177 Wenz, lynaa 135, 177 Werbowski, Oanny 124, 161 Werner, Jay 161 Werner, Michoel 208 Werner, Stuart 4 3, 111, 120, 128 Werner, Trocy 48, 111, 161 Weske. Denise 208 Weit, Jeffrey 44. 161 Weslerlund. Sherry 177 Westlund, Teroe Westmon, Deborah 208 Weitmon, Go y 47,161 Westmon, Steven 208 Westpholl, Use 177 Wheeler, Undo 120. 208 White, Susan 124 , 161 Wick. Harold 208 Wicks, Dean 86,208 Wicks. Jone 48, 110, 161 WickscM, Tommlro Wienbor, Charles 44, 161 WVkheck. Beth 177 Wilcox, Mork Wilcox, Ranakf 88, 161 Wilcox, Todd 208 Wikzek, James 115. 161 WIIDUNG, Harold 49 WILHELM, Gretchen 53 Wilkening, Oarid 177 Will, Deborah 208 Williams, Keith 177 Williams. Meg 161 Willioms, Murroy 86, 177 Williams, Todd 161 Williams, Valerie 209 Willioms, Wilburn 177 Wiltiomson, Susan 127, 209 Willkom, Debra 133,209 Wills, Darla 161 Wills, Gerald 43,45, 209 Wills, Steven 43,209 WILSON, Harriet 31 Wilson, Jennifer 209 Wilson, Linda 209 Wilson, Thomas 161 Wilts, Toro 49, 161 Windsor, Michoel 97, 177 Wmg, Lori 124, 161 Wmgo. Gregory 72, 73. 101, 209 Wmkler, Anthony Winter, Craig 86, 87, 115, 177 WINTER PLAY 80,81 Wmterholfor, Robert 129, 209 Winterhalter, Sharon 44, 161 Witbeck, Judith 162 Withington, Jeffrey Withington, Paul Witry, Robert 177 Witry, Thomos 46, 47. 78, 86, 120, 127, 144, 209 Wodtke, Steven Wojc.k, Diane 209 Wojcik, Ray 162 Wold, Cynthio 209 SVold, Michoel 162 Wolff, Catherine 209 Wood, Jul.e 162 Woolard, Mark 209 Word, Tim 162 WORK PROGRAM 23, 24, 25 Worwa. Terrence 108, 177 Wosmek, Loci 177 Wosmek, Todd 162 Wotzko, Darnel 162 WRAY, R.to 20 WRESTLING 106, 107 Wright, Loren 43, 113, 162 Wright, Rosonne 44, 135. 162 Worst, Carolyn 45, 135, 171 Wynck, Rebecca 120,209 Y.O.U.T H 143 Yost. Lon 88, 177 Yost, Lynn 162 Young, Cindy 16? Young, Jeffrey 209 Young, Paul 44, 209 Youngqulit, Koren 129, 162 Youngquist, lourie 130, 131, 177 YOUNGREN, John 54 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING 139 Yungoer, Paul 111, 177 Yunker, Darlene 177 YUZNA, Lois ZABEl. Frances 32 Zochanos, Robert Zochman, Joanne 177 Zochman, lourie 209 Zochman, Martin 163 Zochmon. Susan 163 2ochman, Timothy 177 Zeidler, Rebecca 163 Zc.dler, Robert 88, 120, 209 Zenger, Tomberty 209 Zenger, Terry 209 Zimdors, Coryne 177 Zimdan, Deanna Zimmerman, Sharyl 124, 129, 163 Zirbes, George 177 Zitteraw, Chris 177 Zoron, Myron 163 Zwmg. Natalie 209 Index— 223 . . . and now the class of '76 makes its exit. We leave behind us only ghosts and graffiti, but time has turned our years to memories and those we can take with us. What you learned at Cooper is the sum total of what you put into it. Hopefully, you've come away with something, if only a respect for yourself. What waits for us all tomorrow? Pardon the cliche, but only time will tell. Karen Gates 1 975-76 Talon’s Staff Faculty Advisor...............................Vern Hollister Business Advisor.............................Caryl Bugge Editor-in-Chief .............................Karen Gates Managing Editor..............................Becky Bobleter Academics Editor..........................Janet Grove Athletics Editor.... Assistants......................Jeanne Fredrickson Assistants........ Becky Groska Student Life Editor......................Lucy McGowan Underclassmen Editor Assistants..........................Sue Williamson Assistants........ Cindy O'Neil Organizations Editor.....................Marjorie Cox Senior Editors....... Assistants..................................Bonnie Bobleter Patti Maniak Assistant......... Index Editor............................Dawn Anderson Photography Editor. . Assistant............................Becky Kowalke Photographers . . . Business Manager.............................Deb Linn Assistant...................................Kathy Kane Colophon Introduction Copy..........................1 2 pt. Spartan Body Copy . . Headlines .................................30 pt. Spartan Identifications .Anne Duxbury ......Rob Reid Janet Bergeron . . Deb Johnson .Carol Kilcullen Shelley Miller . . . .Tom Witry Mary Cashman . . Cindy Struck . Pete Blomquist . . . .Jon Kildow Steve Westman 1 2 pt. Spartan 10 pt. Spartan 224