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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

Everywhere we look there is life. It is all around us enabling us to be a part of it. We are always growing, always moving. During each day of our lives we can share and care, see more and be more, love and be loved. Everyone lives their own unique life. Each of us takes part in making Cooperative and all that it is. Through our many different involvements we each experience our lives as exciting, active, and challenging. 2 r u I Hard work and studying are always a part of high school life. But looking back over the year. the things we remember are those exciting times we spent with friends which helped make the year complete. Our school day didn’t end with the 2:50 bell. Spirit carried on into the many after school events. Enthusiasm and effort was put out by many individuals into athletics, organizations, and special activities. 5 Excitement prevailed throughout the school day. We always managed to fit in our schedule time to spend with our friends. Passing time was fully spent to break the monotony of classes. During this time there was always exciting news to be shared and discussed, last minute assignments to be completed, warnings and hints of tests to be passed on, and those plans for after school activities to be agreed upon. 6 7 Our life is forever on the move and our time is always occupied. We have school, homework, practices, events to attend, and part-time jobs that all require part of our day. When we do find time on our hands we quickly fill it with activities of new and enjoyable experiences. 9 o ••Rush is a good way to describe our day at school. All of our classes were continually assigning work that had to be done. This required our constant attention to remain ahead of the game and to meet the due dates. All around us people are on the move making theirs and others lives always active. 11 Everyday in school we are presented with many challenges. We try to put out our best effort into all of our classes and activities. We apply ourselves in using our abilities to their fullest in all that we attempt. A challenge that we are always faced with is learning and expanding our awareness of the world around us. 13 r� fv' Our lives are faced with many things we want to achieve. We are continually striving to accomplish that main goal in our lives which is important to us at that certain moment. We choose to set our goals high to receive recognition in school, sports. activities, and in our jobs. Throughout our changing lives we are continually given the challenge to reach our goal. u 15 Each day of our lives brings new experiences, new hopes, new friends. Everyday is different and unique from all the rest. Even though life here at Cooper High can be routine, it was filled with many new things that made Living 1978” a year to remember. 18 We ’ve Got Spirit, Yes We Do.. . This well-known cheer definitely described Cooper High this year. School spirit was way above and beyond that of previous years. Senior Sue Norden says it well, “I think school spirit was great this year and that's the honest truth! I don’t know why the sudden change. Maybe it’s because all of our teams have been winning teams. Dedicated fans coming to all games no matter what the weather, have truly contributed to the great performance displayed by each individual member of the team. When the athletes hear the crowd's chants of Go Big Blue or the singing of the school song, it gives them the enthusiasm to raise the score. Not only was school spirit alive at sporting events, but also present during the school day. It has been said many times by many different people that the pep fests have never been so effective. This year they really served their purpose to get everyone psyched up” for the night's game. Mr. Blore, Master of Ceremonies for the pep fests, sums it all up the best. “It seemed to me that when the football team sat together at our first pep assembly and served as an example to others it was very beneficial in its effect upon the crowd! When the cheerleaders went up into the stands among the people, I thought the effect was terrific! Moreover, I have not seen better behavior in a student body in 22 years of my public school career. God bless every last one of you for it. Student spirit was good, staff spirit was too. Everyone has different ideas of why school spirit was so vibrant this year, but whatever the reason, let’s keep it up in the years to come! feotufc 1. Mr. Nardini leads his band. 2. E. J. Cooper, one of Cooper High's dedicated fans. 3. Tim Huston shows spirit on Nationality Day. 4 Bonfire behind the school. 5. Orange-Blue cheer led by Mr. Blore. 6. Kalhy Baniccke and Sue Norden at homecoming football game. 7. Faithful Cooper fans at Mielkc Field 19 20 homecoming Kom omif fl 21 Homecoming “77” “Over Power Eisenhower” and “Psych Ike were well known phrases throughout our school during homecoming week. With more students participating in pepfests and more all around spirit, this year's homecoming turned out to be one of our very best. Many original ideas were created to make students become more enthusiastic. The tug-of-war, the autosmash and the pie-throw are only a few of the activities that went on during the lunch periods. Casino Night proved to be lots of fun, followed by the Bon Fire which psyched us up and got everyone excited for the big game. Cheri Greene commented, For being my first year at Cooper, homecoming was much more fun than I’d ever expected! Homecoming was off to a big start. Everyone was full of spirit and excitement. As well as the team being “up for the game, the fans were ready too. Unfortunately, it seemed, the weather was not quite ready, and the football game had to be postponed because of rain. On the night the game was rescheduled, instead of raining it snowed. Our Hawk players proved to be tough and played out the game. Suzi Saba expressed her feelings, I thought they looked like monsters from the mud lagoon playing mudball. No matter what the weather, the fans wouldn't be kept away from coming and cheering on our winning Hawks. We got a commanding lead in spite of the weather, said Dennis Scherz, a member of our Cooper team. We lived up to our reputation as Cooper came out with a tremendous victory over Eisenhower. 7 Coronation 1977 22 hom« oming Here she is, Miss America! Dorothy Benham, Miss America 1977, honored Cooper by attending this year’s Homecoming Coronation. Miss Benham sang a melody of love songs and told us a little about her career as Miss America. Miss Benham also assisted Pam Mills and Jeff Davis, the former Cooper Homecoming Queen and King in crowning the new royalty. The royalty candidates were chosen by the senior class, and the fall sport teams. The first twenty-two candidates were as follows: Bernie Arseneau, Steve Correll, Steve Ferry, Steve Hemingway, Mark Kane, Andre LaBerge, Jim McGuire, Bob Peppe, Doug Plasencia, Mark Stiff, Joe Voydetich, Dianne Clough, Colleen Corcoran, Kris Evans, Natalie Hanson, Cindy Herlofsky, Lynn Hiller, Janet Muehlbauer, Roberta Reimer, Gretchen Schack, Mary Thureson, and Jane Wicks. From these candidates, ten were then chosen to become the royalty. These ten were Bernie Arseneau, Steve Ferry, Steve Hemingway, Andre LaBerge, Jim McQuire, Colleen Corcoran, Cindy Herlofsky, Janet Muehlbauer, Gretchen Schack, and Mary Thureson. After these ten were chosen they decided to have the traditional pictures taken for the annual at a different place. They took a couple of hours off from school one morning, and went out to Theodore Wirth Parkway. Wherever the tall scenery seemed exceptionally beautiful, they stopped for a pose or two. Everyone enjoyed the free time to get to know each other a little better. The Coronation, (planned well by Mr. Kloos), went smoothly, and the audience cheered as Janet Muehlbauer and Steve Hemingway were chosen to be the 1977-78 Homecoming Queen and King. Queen Janet felt that “the ceremony was exceptionally unique. I am very honored to be the new Homecoming Queen. But I am equally honored to have been given the opportunity to share about Jesus Christ's love and help to me.” Mrs. Bye also agreed that the Coronation went exceptionally well. She commented, “School spirit really became evident at the voluntary pepfest and Coronation this year. It was the best display of student involvement I've ever seen! homecoming 23 2 1 Queen Janet. 2. Janet is crowned. 3. A muddy King. 4. Bob. Mark S.. Doug, Andre. Steve F.. Joe. Steve H„ Jim, Bernie, Steve C., and Mark K. 5. Natalie. Roberta. Cindy, Gretchen. Lynn, Dianne. Janet. Colleen. Mary, Jane and Kns. 6. Homecoming Royalty 1977. 7. E. J. Cooper. 8. Steve H„ Steve F„ Andre. Jim, 8er me, Cmdy, Colleen, Gretchen. Mary, and Janet. 9. Dorothy Benham. 24 feoture 1. HHH in state at St. Paul. 2. The senator and his grandchildren. 3 Dedication of Homeward Bound in New Hope. 4 Hubert H Humphrey 1911-1978 5. Senator Humphrey with fellow political friends. 6 9. Senator Humphrey expresses his sense of humor. A Tribute To Humphrey Looking back in recent years of politics, we find one name mentioned frequently: Hubert H. Humphrey. We Minnesotans are especially proud to have had him represent our state. During his political career he was mayor of Minneapolis, Senator, and Vice President of the United States. Not only was he successful in the political world but also with his personal life. He once said that the greatest gift in life is the gift of friendship. He shared this gift with many different kinds of people. He won the love and admiration of all mankind by his sympathy for the poor and his interest in the problems of all America. Many people thought of him as a legend in his own time. This year we lost this wonderful man to the much dreaded disease of cancer. This brought much sorrow to the many people he touched during his life. A close friend of his, Walter Mondale, expressed it well: ‘‘He taught us how to hope and how to live, how to win and how to lose; he taught us how to live and, finally, he taught us how to die.” We all miss Hubert Humphrey, but the spirit of the happy warrior” will always remain. feoiixo 25 26 miwicol Man Of La Mancha This year’s musical proved to be another success under the artistic direction of Mr. John Cunningham and Mr. Harold Wildung. The Man of La Mancha cast and crews contributed many long hours of practice and rehearsals to provide six nights of breathtaking entertainment. This year’s orchestra directed by Mr. Kloos also provided an essential part of the musical. At the start of rehearsals there was friction between the actors and the orchestra. But after the birthday party for Ron Chagnon, and the many practices before opening night, we began to understand the work that both sides were putting into the play and became very close, said Deb Smith. The play takes place in a dungeon in Seville, Spain at the end of the sixteenth century. Action also occurs in various places within the imagination of the main character, Miguel de Cervantes (Don Quixote), portrayed excellently by Steve Gorsky. Other characters such as Sancho, (Bob Thoe), along with countless others added interesting dimensions to the play. I felt the play had a special message and I loved being a part of it, replied Pam Sundeen. The directors, cast, orchestra and crews did a great job. I'll always remember the musical as a moral and beautiful experience, commented John Griggs. 6 3 musical 27 1. Barb ts only thinking of him 2. Aldonza! 3. To Dream, the Impossible Dream . . 4. The inn keeper confronts Don Quixote. 5. John trims his five o'clock shadow. 6. I come for love!” 7. A prisoner’s wel come. 8. Aren't Jane and Julie cute? 28 moiitol 1. Dulcmca” 2. Dear God. it is she.” 3. Joel Danielson feels good all under. 4 I told you it was a windmill! 5. Steve Gorsky at rehearsal. 6. Director, John Cunningham, 7. I know, I know, my dear. 62 |0 HAUJ 30 snow week Snow Days This year’s Snow Days started out with the traditional school spirit week. The week began with school colors day, and ended with button day. The participation and enthusiasm that this year's classes have, has made all school-sponsored events become more memorable to us all. The end of the week also brought the pepfest with the big switch of the cheerleaders and Cooperettes, pom pon girls and flagtwirlers, and of course the coronation of our 1978 Snow King and Queen. King Paul Smothers and Queen Kris Evans proved to be an excellent choice to represent our school. The candidates for Snow King were Jim Adamson, Steve Ferry, Dean Parker, Jim McGuire, Paul Smothers, and Mark Stiff. The candidates for Snow Queen included Dianne Clough, Colleen Corcoran, Kris Evans, Cindy Herlofsky, Roberta Reimer and Mary Thureson. 3 1 Seniors give Mr Ormng his birthday spanking. 2. All she cheerleaders trying to be Coo perettcs. 3. John Evans crowns his sister, Kris. 4 Whoa! 5. Cindy Bakula buttons up. 6. Snow King Paul and Queen Kris. 7. Janet Eastlund tries cheering 8 The bigger they are. the harder they fall. 9. Mmm mmm good. 4 7 32 |ack of heortj Be Mine! On February 17, Matt Wannebo gave up his crown to Kirk Langum who proved to capture all the girls' hearts and in return became our 1978 Jack of Hearts. The candidates for the Jack of Hearts included Jeff Adamson, John Adamson, Denny Belisle, Jeff Bray, John Cavanagh, Bill Ceritelli, Donny Dale, Joel Danielson, Steve Hall, Kirk Langum, Joe Sybrant, and Ronn VanKrevelen. The traditional Jack of Hearts dance, sponsored by the Cooperettes, was held that night. Dick Macko provided the music for the couples. The dance was girl ask guy. Girls bought new dresses for this special occasion and a lot of girls took their guy out to dinner beforehand, hoping to capture his heart. This year's Jack of Hearts dance was a big success. The memories of that night will remain with us always. fooiiKO 33 High School Ripoff Have you ever stopped to consider how much of your paycheck is spent on practically nothing? Theater tickets, Friday night munchies at Zantigo, McDonald’s, and Burger King, Life-saver suckers and M M’s to tide you over until your lunch mod; ski-lift tickets, record albums, sports activities, gum. The list seems to be endless. There are also other high school expenses, such as class rings, graduation announcements, graduation pictures, tickets for the plays, concerts, prom, and other school dances, not to mention the money spent on the annual. Belonging to a group or club can also be expensive. Buying Cooperette outfits, cheerleading and pom pon uniforms, school jackets, and sport activity fees are only a few examples of the high school expenses many students have. Is it really worth it? Everyone has a different answer, but meanwhile we continue to spend our money and make the most out of our high school days. 34 looting ploy Comings And Goings This year’s contest play was Megan Terry’s Comings and Goings.” The play consisted of several sketches reflecting behavior in today's society. Jeff Phillips skillfully directed the cast to obtain the title of runner-up in District 6AA. Cooper was in close competition with Armstrong, which performed ’’MacBeth,’’ taking first place. The cast also performed in Lindberg’s Fine Arts Festival, held February ninth, in addition to two student performances at Cooper. Students involved in the cast include Sharon Davis, Michelle Harmsen, Bill Holmquist, Missy Aimer, Craig Hennen, Brad Peterson, Julie Jacobson, and Joan Kantorowicz. Erica Hansing and Beth Marchand also participated as student directors. 5 4 Barefoot In The Park “The play was a great learning experience, stated Barb Sawatsky. “As the production began to grow, I realized all the hours of hard work were very worth while. I enjoyed working with a small cast; our closeness really added to the show. In the past three years of working with Mr. Cunningham, our director, I have learned much about the theater and my relationships with others. Appearing in the production were Barb Sawatsky as Corrie Bratter; Joel Danielson as Paul Bratter; Mary Sorensen as Ethel Banks, Corrie's mother, John Griggs ad Victor Velasco, the crazy neighbor, Brian Johnson as the telephone man, and Craig Hennen as the delivery man. wmtcf ploy 35 The play was a Neil Simon comedy about a newlywed couple encountering all aspects of marriage. After a six-day honeymoon, problems with the heat, crazy neighbors, and no room for the bed arose. The story climaxes with the husband flatly refusing to join his wife in a romantic walk through the snow barefoot in the park. The play created an easygoing atmosphere for all of those involved. Joel Danielson replied, “It was hard work but a fun six weeks spent being involved with the play. The cast (especially my wife) was fun to work with, but the content of the play was enough to help me decide to always stay single. 1. Victor Velasco on the way to his attic. 2. True happiness portrayed by Joel Danielson and Barb Sawatsky. 3. Where are my clothes? 4. I finally have my own telephone. 36 f co lure Donkey Basketball Playing basketball on your feet is hard enough, but playing it on a stubborn donkey is really a challenge. Many students, faculty, and parents came to cheer on Cooper students and teachers as they battled with the burros and with each other. There were four teams: sophomores, juniors, seniors, and faculty. The teams “tried to play basketball against each other, but the donkeys seemed to have minds of their own. The Juniors won in overtime over the Seniors in a close game, but along with the victory came many bruises. 38 cro� s-counrry er©M-«ountry 39 1. Mr. Fischer gives strategy. 2. Mark Kane sprints to finish. 3. Final preparation for the race. 4 Kelly and Diane discuss race. 5. Jeff puts on a powerful kick. 6. Dan — a determined runner. 7. Curt psyches for upcoming race. 8. Paul continues on in style. 9. Mitch Larson running hard. 10. Webster's winning form Successful Season Having a winning season for both the girl’s and boy's Cross-Country teams was a highlight of this year. For the second straight year the boys qualified for the State meet, winning the Region team title. The girls also had an outstanding year capturing the Lake Red Division title with an 8 0 record. There were many outstanding individuals on this year's team, as nine people made All-Conference. Named to this honor were seniors West Peterson, and captains Mark Kane, Mitch Larson, and Julie Seikkula. Juniors Webster Peterson, and Becky Haefs also were named to the team, and sophomores Diane Krueger, Kelly McDonell, and Jean Seikkula were listed too. Webster Peterson and Diane Krueger both won the individual Region title, qualifying them for State. Webster ran to an excellent 9th place in State, while Diane finished 25th. We really had an outstanding season. The group of kids was just fantastic. They got along great and still worked hard. The captains did a super job in leading the team,” commented Coach Fischer. All of us worked really hard to achieve our goal of winning Regions. But we enjoyed ourselves too!” Captain Mark Kane stated. 10 40 SOCCOf We Try Harder “The Cooper Soccer team with only four returning starters: Bern Arseneau, Andre LaBerge, Nick Leszko, and Jim McGuire, vowed to Try Harder than any opponent and try they did, stated head coach Ron Bauerly. They ended up with a record of eight wins and eight losses. Six of the losses were only by one goal and four of them came in overtime. The team defeated Eisenhower in the first game of the regional tournament by a score of 2 0. Their hopes were soon crushed after leading a strong Armstrong team for three quarters but losing in the end by a score of 2-1. This year they did something different by having a spaghetti dinner. The money went towards paying for a third coach, Tom Gross. The turnout was great. Defense was the team's strong unit, led by seniors Leszko, Arseneau, Lee and goalie LaBerge, who only allowed an average of one goal per game. Scoring was the biggest problem, but Jim McGuire led the team with 8 goals. “We didn't get any breaks, and we sure had a lot of injuries,” commented Steve Sinjem and Ted Wander. Coach Bauerly said, “It was a very satisfying year. eh 9 10 ioccct 41 1. Coach Bauerly signals team. 2. Andre LaBerge after an upset. 3. Players root from the bench, 4 Steve 8riggs blocks opponent 5 Players scramble towards ball. 6 One of the team’s expert ball han dlers. Nick Leszko. 7. Cooper squeezes through. 8. Soccer team huddles to talk over their strategy. 9 Ted Wander, injured player. 10. Soccer Spa ghetti Dinner. 42 volleyball 1. J.V prepares for play. 2. Cathy Cavanagh watches game. 3. Head Coach Lynn Spence and Asst. Coach Sue Schcndel. 4. Kathy Morrison saves ball. 5. Gail Buc-hert bumps for 8 squad. 6. Players cheering on teammates. 7. Julie Reinke and Jill Halstcd up for a block. 8. Victory over Tonka. 9. Halstcd injured at Armstrong game. Courtesy of Post Publishing volleyball 43 Courtesy of Post Publishing Courtesy of Post Publishing Much Ability The growing popularity for girls volleyball is even bigger than last year. Enthusiasm was displayed not only by the participants but the spectators as well. Team spirit and dedication was the key to their success. The team really put a lot into practice which paid off into a great and winning season, said Co-captain Cindy Frayseth. This year the Hawks had approximately thirty-six girls out for the three teams. Varsity, J.V., and the B” squad each had twelve players. Despite the varsity team’s loss of many star players this year, their seven seniors and five juniors have held up the winning tradition of the Hawks. Co-captain Kathy Morrison commented, Although we got a new coach, it didn't slow the team down at all; we still kept winning.” The new varsity volleyball coach, Lynn Spence, who replaced Milan Mader commented, The girls have the ability to come back this year. The captains really gave a lot of moral support and spirit.” 44 football “Go Big Blue’’ “Go Big Blue” was exactly what the fantastic, 1977-78, winning, football team did. With seventeen returning lettermen and starting lines consisting of twenty-two seniors, the Hawks were led to victory by coaches Bob Sullivan, Bob Lorentzen, Ron Long, Joe Harmen, and Carl Cramer. “We had a lot of guys back from last year. We worked hard all season and finally put it all together. The team felt we had one of the best coaching staffs in the state,” said Co-captain Steve Ferry. Steve Rixe commented, “The fan support this year was really great, in fact, it was the best in the state. I am sure it had something to do with our successful season. The loyal Cooper fans' undying support cheered this year's team on to the best football record in the Hawks' history. Not only did the team break the record of four wins in one season, but also left it far behind in the dust of their rush towards a great season. Cheerleader Lori Haight commenting about the sidelines said, “My first year of cheering was so much fun. Having a really great team along with all those enthusiastic fans made it even better.” Three up coming junior players commented on this year's season. Defensive End Pat Jewett commented, The newspaper publicity inspired our team along with all the fans that supported us.” The closeness of the team’s players contributed greatly to our success,” replied Fullback Jeff Peterson. Jim Tabor said, The attitude of the seniors was a great example for next year’s team to follow. 6 footboll 45 1 CoJd teammates cheering their team on to victory. 2. Cooper offense sets up a play. 3. John Cavanagh back to pass. 4. Junior Varsity fights to win. 5. Muddy players at Homecoming. 6. Players getting a better view. 7. Co-captam Steve Ferry 46 tennis 1. Kim Wrobleski serving. 2. Mary Newstrom bends for a shot. 3. Sharon Chovan uses her backhand. 4. Lorie uses two-handed backhand. 5. Wendi Luhmann follows through. 6. Wendi concentrates on serve. 7. Tracy Werner extends for a shot. 8. Sue Meyer and Sharon Chovan. 7 tennii 47 Growing Stronger Hard work and determination led to an improved tennis season this year. The poor weather conditions for practice and some matches was a problem for this year’s team. Captain Tracy Werner said, Despite the bad weather everyone improved their playing both physically and mentally. Many of the early season goals were met during the year successfully with a strong showing at the Regional Play offs,” commented Coach Ginger Peterson. Their overall record this year was six wins and ten losses. The team tied for fifth place in the Red Conference Division. Tennis was really fun this year. I think Cooper will have a good team next year with all the returning experienced players, replied Sue Meyer. Many fine players will be returning next year. Hopefully, with more experience the team will have a better season in 1978. 8 48 boys basketball Explosive! Traditionally a defensively oriented squad, the explosive 1978 Cooper basketball team notched another satisfying season. To take advantage of his team's speed. Coach Johnson installed a running game not characteristic of Cooper basketball. Said the coach of this year's team, We lacked the big, powerful rebounder, so we tried to make up for it with hustle and quickness. Team captains for this year were seniors Jeff Bray and Tim Burquest. Commented Burquest, Considering we lacked height, we had a good season. Tony Freeman provided many exciting moments with his dribbling and shooting in his second year of varsity action. Also playing in his second varsity season, senior center Andre LaBerge was the Hawks’ toughest rebounder. boy boiketboll 49 8 9 1. Tony listens to strategy. 2. Tim Burquest shows good form, 3. Bakula attempts the Hawks' fourteenth point. 4. Steve Graham at the free throw line. 5. Coach Strong instructs team. 6. Andre in deep concentration. 7. The bench watches the Hawks take on Edina East. 8. Jeff Bray anticipating free throw rebound. 9. A game carefully watched from the sidelines. 50 g l bovkctboll 1. Jill, Julie, and Amy puzzle over the situation. 2. Cooper scoring! 3. Jill outiumps opponent. 4. Wendi prepares to shoot. 5. Jump ball! 6. Julie puts up a rebound. 7. Jody driving to the basket 8. Sue sets up. 9. Wendi up with a shot. 10 Anne sets up a play. 11. Cindy on a fast-break. 12. Janme in fora layup. 13. Julie concentrates on a tree-throw ITT 10 n 9«rl� boiketboll 51 Improvement Showed After only three years of existence the Girls' Basketball Team had an excellent season. There was much improvement made from last year which was evident not only in team play, but individually as well. Captain Cindy Frayseth said of the team, When we were sophomores we didn't have any experience and it showed. This year we played with experience which was effective throughout the season. The great achievements were a team thing, too, not just a one or two-person deal. This year, the team had to rely on contributions from everyone. There were ten girls who played to keep the momentum of the game going. Senior captains Cindy Frayseth and Julie Reinke, along with Sharon Chovan, Amy Richter, Julie Seikkula. Anne Schik and Eileen Nelson, and luniors Wendi Luhmann, Jill Halstedand Janine Lutgen provided the strength needed to play the toughest teams as equals. One of the major goals of this ball club, set at the beginning of the season, was to play championship level basketball. This goal was reached before midseason against top-rated Minnetonka. The girls played them to a 50-47 overtime loss at Minnetonka's home court, commented Coach Gilles. The outlook for next season is again promising with the return of two junior starters and a strong Junior Varsity team. 52 feotv� « All Stars There were so many outstanding achievers this year that we were hard pressed to find a place for all of them. We feel we took an appropriate sampling of outstanding participants of this year's athletic teams, including both fall and wintei sports. In the fall, Cindy Frayseth received the Athena award as Cooper's outstanding girl athlete for all sports. She was a distance runner for the track team and was captain of both the girl’s basketball and volleyball teams. Steve Ferry, baseball participant and one of the captains of the football and hockey teams, received All-State honors in football. Nick Leszko was the most valuable player and All-State nominee for the soccer team. During the winter of the 66-day cold streak, wrestlers Bill Ceritelli, Tim Engh, and Denny Belisle went to the state meet, with Ceritelli placing fourth in his weight class. Senior Tracy Werner was Cooper’s only entry in this year’s State Ski Meet. feotorc 53 4 I Tim Engh. 2 Denny Belisle 3 Tracy Werner. 4 Bill Ceri teili 5 Nick Leszko. 6. Sieve Ferry, 7 Cindy Fraysetfv CQOPEF 54 tk� ng $YK Downhill It was a rebuilding year for the downhill ski team. The boys, led by junior tricaptains Jeff Van Essen, Pete Mommsen, and Kent Terrell, had a disappointing season. Since they have almost the whole team coming back next year, they look forward to a better season. Junior skier Jeff La Force commented, “There were only three seniors on the ski team this year. It was the youngest team ever. Next year we are looking towards an excellent season.” The girls' downhill ski team had a better season. It took fourth place out of thirty-two schools at the Hastings Invitational, and placed third out of ten schools at the Birch Park Invitational. Senior Tracy Werner went to the state tournament. Marsha McAlpine, Shari Mikwold, and Kim Wrobleski were also solid performers. Because of cutbacks in extracurricular activities, however, the downhill ski team may be dropped by the district next year. States Wrobleski, “It was an exciting season with much success. We hope it won’t be our last; we’ve got too much ability and potential that can’t be wasted. 1 Pouring it on at Highland Hills. 2. Koerner searches for ihe next gate 3 Spraying the snow 4 Dave Rocbcford flies through the course. 5. State tournament bound Tracy Werner. 6 Where next? 6 Cross Country ik.ing 55 1976 graduate Norm Gardner returned to Cooper this year to help Coach Bob O'Hara, who described this year's team as The biggest team Cooper has ever had.” Not only did the cross country ski team have many participants, but both the girls' and boys’ teams had fine seasons. The boys placed eighth out of sixteen schools in regional competition. Junior Dan Andresen and seniors Mitch Larson and Doug Plasencia were Cooper’s top three finishers. Another very exciting moment came earlier in the season when Larson placed twelfth out of one hundred forty skiers at the Eisenhower Invitational Relays. The girls’ team placed fifth out of sixteen schools at their regional competition. This year's top girls were sophomore Kelly McDonell and juniors Becky Haefs and Barb Enck. McDonell placed eleventh and Haefs placed twelfth at Regions. The cross country ski team faces possible elimination by the district next year due to a shortage of funds. Coach O’Hara, however, feels that the cross country ski team is well worth the money spent on it. He says, Cross country skiing is one of the few high school sports you can come into and do well without any junior high experience. 1 Pouring it on 2. Dave Eastlund glides over the snow. 3. Wrong way! 4 Through the deep snow. 5. Top skier Mitch Larson 6. Doug Plasencia races for the finish. 6 56 fj rlt jwimming Hard Work Everyone remembers the day Girls Swimming initiated their rookie members. They were heard in every hall flapping to their classes in their flippers. The new members added a lot of strength to the team. The girls had a fantastic year. Swimmer Jill Ruone commented, “I feel this year was super! Our new coaches, Dave Doten and Al Goodwin were full of spirit and ready to help everybody. During practice our coaches would stand on the side of the pool and say 'Here We Go, Cooper, Here We Go.’ I guess our favorite saying was ‘I Love It.’ I feel this brought our team much closer. All in all, it was hard work but worth it. Rookie swimmer Karen Lee replied, Our new coaches really worked out good for the team this year. Even though we had a tough season it was fun. 7 girl swimming 57 1. Rookie Bonnie Winterhalter. 2. Sally Olson prepares lor race. 3. Swimmer awaits the sound of the own. 4. Jenny Morin studies opponent. 5. The Agony of Defeat. 6. A quiet moment for Kathy Hanson. 7. And they're OFF! 58 bo l iwinvnvrvg 1 Coach congratulated T. Duxbury 2 Jell Adamson shows skillful div ■ng 3 Damn Mason 4 Coaching staff 5. All right1 6 Back dive 7 Swimming to victory. boy� jwimmmg 59 Top Contenders Nearly forty swimmers made up the 1977-78 Cooper boys' swim team. Lead by captains Jim and John Adamson, the seventeen member varsity team had a fine season. “We had a successful season with a very talented graduating class. We hope we can duplicate our success next year,” stated junior Chuck Marsh. Their successful season came to a climax as the boys took first place at regions and went to state. Although this year's team graduated many fine swimmers, next year’s team should do just as well. Junior Craig Cardinal said, ‘We have a lot of good returning juniors for next year. We should be a top contender.” 60 g«l gymnostks Strong And Young The 1977 ’78 Cooper Girls Gymnastics Team has proven themselves to be a tough and competitive squad. Head Coach Marilyn Forseth said, This year's team was one of the most coachable teams. They are a very young team and very hard workers. The team is actually divided into four separate teams. Each of these had its own captain. Bars captain is Lisa Milbauer. Beam captain is Julie Randall. Floor captain is Jean Hels. Vaulting captain is Cindy Smith. The team this year was really determined and we have accomplished a lot. We really have a lot of fun too, replied Captain Randall. Floor captain Hels said We are a young team and with the right attitude and good coaching we can go a long way. The addition of Mr. Olson as Assistant Coach to Head Coach Forseth was a profitable move for the Hawks. Bars Captain Milbauer replied, We were fortunate this year to have the experienced coaching skill of Mr. Olson. We are a young team but that is not important. The important thing is to work hard, achieve our goals, and have a fun and successful season, said Captain Smith. 8 girl gymnastic 61 1. Eileen Dougherty on the uneven parallel bars. 2. Vaulting Captain Cmdy Smith. 3. Beam Captain Julie Randall prepares tor a back handspring. 4. Bars Captain Lisa Milbauer. 5. Lori Haight during Floor Routine. 6. Colleen Lejonvarn stretches out 7. Floor Captain Jean Hcls. 8. Shelly Guma warming up on the Beam. 9. Cindy Smith concentrating. 10. Varsity Team before meet. 62 boy gymnastic 1. Dave Invic on the horse. 2. Jim Johnson on the parallel bars. 3. Bob Peppe at the end of his floor routine. 4. Captain Steve Correll on the rings. 5. Johnson on the horizontal bar. 6. Peppe watching from bench after his injury. 7. Coach Olson at pep lest. boy' gymno� h 63 Small But Strong Despite their small size, the Cooper Boys Gymnastics team had a good season. They had seven varsity team members in all. Unfortunately, their top all-around gymnast. Bob Peppe, was injured during the season. Jim Johnson then took over the top all-around spot. Dave Invie commented, ‘‘Even though we had such a small team, we had a lot of spirit and a lot of will. We had a bunch of hard working guys and two fine coaches. We all worked together towards a common goal; and although we had a few injuries, we all worked hard and had a strong finish. All in all, it was a fun and rewarding season. Two outstanding Cooper gymnasts placed in the Mankato State Tournament. Captain Steve Correll placed first on parallel bars and Bob Peppe placed second in the floor exercise. ‘‘For the young age of our team, I think we did really well. And with a lot of guys returning, next year will be another great season, said Captain Steve Correll. 64 wrcithng Hard Work And Fun Six seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores made up the varsity squad of Cooper’s 1977-78 wrestling team. The team was under the experienced coaching of Head Coach Darrell Sohn and Assistant Coach Rick Gautsch. They were a fun group to work with. We have enough characters to keep it interesting, but we also have a lot of talent, commented Head Coach Sohn. The team has three captains: Tim Engh wrestling 105 lbs.. Bill Ceritelli wrestling 185 lbs., and Dennis Belisle wrestling 145 lbs. Captain Engh said, This year’s team was very unpredictable, but we were still considered one of the best in the conference. We are still improving right now and I think we will have a good chance at Regionals, added Captain Belisle. The all-around goal for this year’s team was to get at least five wrestlers to State Competition. That would raise Coach Sohn's total to fifty wrestlers from Cooper going to State. This is a special year for Cooper. Although we’re not one of the best teams, we are having a lot of fun, commented Captain Ceritelli. 8 wretffcng 65 1 Head Coach Darrell Sohn. 2. Victory tor Tri-Captam Bill Ceritelli. 3. Wrestlers watch intently from bench. 4. Tri-Captain Dennis BeliSle. 5. Bclisle meeting opponent. 6. Steve Briggs determined for a pin 7. Senior Scott Durant 8. Kevin Packer overpowering opponent 2 6 7 66 hockey 1. A victory for the Hawks. 2. Face off. 3. Leading scorer Steve Ferry. 4. Voydetich Scores! 5. Goalie Jim Wilczek 6. Cooper Varsity Squad. 7. The determined fighting Hawks. 8 Defensive player Jim Tabor. 9. Senior Mike Dormancn. 5 hotkey 67 Team Work Eighteen varsity members and eighteen J.V. members made up the 1977-78 Cooper hockey squad. The head coach again this year was Mr. Staples. The team was also lead by co-captains Steve Hemingway and Steve Ferry. Co-captain Steve Hemingway commented. This year’s team finished strong. At the beginning of the year we were really struggling, but Mr. Staples kept working with us and we grew close as a team. By the end of the year we could play with anybody in the state.” Ray Schubert said, I think that the Cooper hockey team has a lot of great potential for next season. There are many good returning juniors, plus some very strong sophomores from the Midget team which is doing quite well. With the help of leading scorer Steve Ferry, the Hawks have once again held up the winning tradition of Cooper High School. Junior Pat Jewett replied. By working together as a team and never quitting, we bounced back with determination for a very successful season after our slow start.” u GIRLS’ CROSSCOUNTRY 68 iNm Front row: Coach J. Fischer. Back row: J. Sharp, W. Peterson, T. Krieger, K. McDonell, J. Seikkula. Cap!. J. Seikkula, P. Ayers, B. Enck, B. Haets, D. Sievert, D. Krueger, P. LaPtante. W£ 27 Regina They 28 15 Fridley 48 15 Edina East 46 19 Wayzata 36 24 Richfield 35 19 Park Center 40 24 Minnetonka 33 20 Eisenhower 39 16 Kennedy 45 W£ BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY They 17 Golden Valley 46 20 Fridley 35 15 Edina East 45 21 Wayzata 35 15 Richfield 49 31 Park Center 24 33 Minnetonka 23 20 Eisenhower 36 16 Kennedy 45 Kehn, L. Meyer, J. Jungroth, T. Kowalke, D. Almberg, M. Hels, K. Weid-� : 0. Andresen. w. Peterson. C. Jevne. G. Jost, 0. Hunt, J. Steen Front row: G. 8kJd ck, P. Ryan, enbach. R. Berzins, K. Kocur. Second row: I erson, R. Carruth, S. Spring, P. Martinson, D. Eastlund, J. Hennen. Back row: j. Voydetich, J. Srgvertson. W. Peterson. S. Board, I. Wright, B. Anderson, Capt. M. Larson, D. Plasencia, P. Starke, K. Packer, Capt. M. Kane, Coach J. Fischer. Front row: Capt. B. Peppe. Capt. S. Correll. Second row: Coach D. Mamason, J. Larson, B. Spencer, Coach L Olson. Back row: D. Invie, R. Cruikshank, J. Johnson. W§ BOYS’ GYMNASTICS They 105 Edina East 110 115 Kennedy 120 95 Blaine 107 131 Park Center 106 96 Fridley 103 107 Robbinsdale 125 117 Armstrong 124 t«om« 69 W£ VARSITY SOCCER They 3 Tartan 0 0 Minnetonka 1 1 Richfield 0 1 Armstrong 2 0 Edina East 3 1 Jefferson 2 4 Eisenhower 1 2 Robbinsdale 1 1 Burnsville 2 3 Park 1 1 Kennedy 2 3 Anoka 0 0 Edina West 2 1 Lincoln 3 4 Lindbergh 0 2 Wayzata 0 Front row: R. Dorn, K. Neumann. 8. Minnich, J. Lauzon, J. Tracy, J. Laforce. B. Stefano, J. Anderson, G. Neuberger, C. Claus. Second row: B. Slettehaugh. 8. Siegler, M. Koerner, R. Kozub. J. Van Essen, S. Smjem, B. Arseneau. T. Johnson, J. Townsend, P. Hanson. Back row: Capt. A. LaBerge, T. Leonard, D. Long, Coach T. Gross, D. Lee, Capt. N. Leszko, Coach R. Baueriy, D. Rymanowski, M. Minnich, A. Bentley, J. McGuire, J. Brown, Mgr. Not pictured: T. Wander, S. Briggs. Front row: J. Van Essen, J. Laforce, T. Johnson, M. Koerner, 8. Stefano, J. Anderson. K. Neumann, G. Neuberger. C. Claus, R. Kozub. Back row: Coach T. Gross, J. Lauzon, B. Minnich, T. Leonard, B Siegler, K. Hirte. J. Terhaar, P. Mommson, B. Deno, M. Minnich, B, Slettehaugh, M. Johnson, J. Townsend. J.V. SOCCER Wg Thev 2 Minnetonka 2 1 Richfield 0 1 Armstrong 0 0 Edina East 1 3 Jefferson 3 3 Eisenhower 0 4 Robbinsdale 1 1 Burnsville 1 0 Kennedy 1 3 Lindbergh 2 3 Anoka 1 4 Wayzata 0 0 Lincoln 0 4 Tartan 0 We SOPH.SOCCER They 4 Blaine 0 2 Minnetonka 1 3 Richfield 1 1 Armstrong 0 0 Edina East 1 1 Jefferson 2 2 Eisenhower 0 1 Robbinsdale 3 0 Burnsville 3 2 Kennedy 0 4 Anoka 0 0 Edina West 3 0 Lincoln 2 2 Lindbergh 1 2 Wayzata 0 Front row: T. Anderson, M. Beecker, J. Shriner, M. Myers, C. Christianson, M. Norling, C. Grabko, M. Sullivan Second row: T. Rodriguez. N. Moser, B. Koosman, J. Arseneau, B. Kline, G. Locke. P. LaBeroe M Snyder, S. Rudim, T. Grove, G. Rengo, J. Johnson. Back row: M. Doncaster, C. Hall, S. Munson. J Rowle, S. Engebretson, D. Klemenhagen, J. Freeburg, D. Roll. T. Adams, J. Bartle, J. Davis. D. Lung.'Coach B. Boyt. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 70 liorat W£ They 2 Wayzata 0 2 Park Center 0 2 Washburn 0 2 Fridley 0 2 Richfield 0 2 Edina East 0 2 Minnetonka 1 2 Eisenhower 1 2 Robbinsdale 1 1 Kennedy 2 1 Armstrong 2 Regions 2 Lincoln 0 2 Edina West 1 1 Armstrong 2 0 Minnetonka 2 Front row: Capt. K. Morrison, C. Boyko, C. Jackels, G. Gutnecht, C. Cavanagh, Capt. C. Frayseth. Back row: L Spence. A. Schik. K. Hoefer, C. Pudewell, J. Reinke, P. Haapala, J. Halstcd, M. Spiel, Mgr. From row: L. Stack. F. Krueger, N. Sorenson, M. George, G. Buchert, J. Young, D. Thornberg, D. Cho-van. Second row: J. Anderson, B. Baukner, C. Beal, M, Olson, K. Burns, C. Mattson, S. Nelson, K. Chapman Back row: Coach S. Schendel, E. 8ettin, P. Raines. C. Bakula. K. Meyer, D. Biro, C. Bureau, V. Christianson, Mgr. J.V. VOLLEYBALL They 2 Wayzata 0 0 Park Center 2 2 Washburn 0 0 Fridley 2 2 Richfield 1 1 Edina East 2 0 Minnetonka 2 1 Eisenhower 2 2 Robbinsdale 1 2 Kennedy Cooper Tournament 1 2 Sibley 0 1 Eisenhower 2 W£ GIRLS’TENNIS They 2 Lincoln 3 0 St. L. Park 5 3 Sp. L. Park 2 4 Eden Prarie 1 5 B. Center 0 0 Jefferson 5 1 Burnsville 4 2 Armstrong 3 Front row: S. Chovan, S. Meyer, K. Wrobleski, M. Newstrom, K. Streich, M. Arneson Back row: N. Dorphy, M. Williams, Capt. T. Werner, J. Darg, L. Gianos, W. luhmann. Not shown: J. Hcglund, K. Jennings. K Caswell, K. Rodriguez, S. Fern, Coach G. Peterson. Front row: T. Ruble, J. Jacobs, J. Cavanagh, S. Hemingway, S. Rixe, T. Freeman, C. Aase. R. Van Krevelen, T. Rachwal. Second row: C. Coomer, J. Sybrant, T. Busch, M. Zachman, S. Suhr. J. Blohm, F. Podrebarac, D. Wotzka, M. Reed, Mgr. Third row: Capt. S. Ferry, T. Daher, C. Loushin, P. Smothers, Capt. B. Ceritelli, J. Bray, D. Fahlstrom, Coach 8. Sullivan, Coach B. lorentzen. Back row. T. Erickson, D. Johnson, M. Stiff, B. Hanson, B. Marx, D. Parker, W. Bloom, M. Bayhss, Coach R. Long. VARSITY FOOTBALL m. 34 Wayzata They 0 26 Minnetonka 19 14 Park Center 10 28 Robbinsdale 0 20 Edina East 6 33 Eisenhower 6 26 Kennedy 0 23 Fridley 0 6 Richfield 14 wg J.V. FOOTBALL They 06 Richfield 12 12 Wayzata 0 0 Minnetonka 6 18 Robbinsdale 6 12 Park Center 18 24 Kennedy 7 14 Edina East 6 Front row: E. Hammer, S. Ceritelli, J. Tabor, B. Gessell, M. Seymour, R. Bursch, T. Fahy, M. Edbiohm. Second row: S. Hamel, Mgr., Coach J. Harmon, D. Kane. Mgr., M. Shatter, M. Peterson, 0. McGuire. J. Butorac, J. Erickson, T. Van Krevelen, J. Anderson, M. Picott. Third row: R. Shubert. D. Scherz, B. Harman, A. Stromback, S. Graham, E. Erickson, J. Gieseke, B. Quam. Fourth row: B. Kroll, R. Bartosch, M. Pfeifer, M. leutem, B. Konkol, 0. Jesser. 8. Komperud. Back row: P. Corrigan, P. Jewett. J. Petersen, J. Lorentzen, L. Norgren, D. Bressler, D. Kiel, J. Hammerstedt. Front row: E. Spiel, E. Rixe, J. Mills, R. Reimer, T. Kokesh, B. Ecklund, S. Loomer, P. Wcstphall, T. Smith. Second row: S. Feyereisn, J. Stuber, D. Schuberl, P. Wojcik. A. Theisen, D. Showalter, S. Blore, L. Joslin, M. Hemingway. Third row: M. Bettin, J. Waterhouse. C. Hanuska, S. Fredrickson, G. Bacher, K. Ross, D. Hager, J. Haugen, M. Gronnolm. Back row: J. Henneman, Mar., Coach C. Swenson, T. Reinke, B. Gease, R. Indger, S. McGuire, B. Pahl, M. Och, K. Meyer, T. Redman, Coach R. Johnson, B. Woodruff. Mgr. wg SOPH. FOOTBALL Thev 0 Richfield 18 0 Wayzata 22 20 Minnetonka 0 14 Park Center 12 18 Robbinsdale 0 20 Edina East 8 8 Eisenhower 12 54 Kennedy 0 6 Fridley 36 72 tcom% Front row: P. Martinson. 8. Johnson Second row: T. Krieger, P. Cooper, F. Krueger. J. Seikkula, K. McDonell. P. Suedquist Third row: D. Andresen, W. Peterson. M. Oison, C. Claus. Back row: J. Sigvert-sen, A. Martinson. G. Biddick, D. Eastland. B. Cooper. I. Wright, 8. Clem, C. Locke. D. Plasoncia. M. Larson. P. Starke, 8. Enck, C. Leiter, 8. Haefs. Not shown: L. Franks. P. LaPlante, P. La8erge, L. Meyer. Coach B. O'Hara. WE C.C. SKIING BOYS’ THEY 30 ROBBINSDALE 25 35 EISENHOWER 24 22 BLAKE 36 18 WAYZATA 45 16 LINDBERGH 47 29 ARMSTRONG 28 15 EDEN PRAIRIE GIRLS’ 40 30 ROBBINSDALE 27 25 FRIDLEY 32 41 EISENHOWER 18 23 BLAKE 30 33 ARMSTRONG 26 31 EDEN PRAIRIE 20 20 LINDBERGH 35 WE GIRL’S DOWNHILL THEY 24 ARMSTRONG 32 19 EDINA WEST 41 18 EDINA EAST 40 15 EISENHOWER 48 22 JEFFERSON 35 16 KENNEDY 46 20 LINCOLN 34 17 LINDBERGH 43 42 RICHFIELD 19 20 ROBBINSDALE 35 15 PARK 50 Front row: T. Kolbeck, M Ulmamec, D. Chovan, S. Mikwold, T. Werner, J. Henneman, N. Quade Second row: C. Sather, J. Wilson, Mor.; K. Wrobleski, M. McAlpme. K. Forsythe. Mgr.; L. Radke. R. Swanson. Back row: L. Lund, C. Hausen. N. Sorensen, S. Nelson. B. Ingles, C. Bakula, L. Johnson. Mgr. Front row: P. Mommsen, J. Van Essen, K. Terrell. Second row: M. Kline, S. Munsen. J. Rhode, R. Bar-tosch. D. Scherz, J. Anderson, 8. Matzmger, S. Forsythe. Back row: S. Saba, Mgr.; M. Lee. M. Koerner, S. AukJ, 0. Showalter, B. Nickolausen. J. Pribnow. T. 8ennyhotf, M. Sandeen. WE BOY’S DOWNHILL THEY 26 EDINA EAST 20 44 EDINA WEST 17 30 ARMSTRONG 25 29 PARK 26 33 EISENHOWER 22 24 ROBBINSDALE 31 44 LINCOLN 15 29 RICHFIELD 28 34 JEFFERSON 22 42 KENNEDY 17 32 LINDBERGH 25 team 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY 51 LINCOLN 49 57 FRIDLEY 48 65 EISENHOWER 77 85 RICHFIELD 70 52 PARK CENTER 69 33 KENNEDY 42 55 WAYZATA 65 56 EDINA EAST 59 65 FRIDLEY 61 70 MINNETONKA 42 59 RICHFIELD 55 55 EISENHOWER 53 72 APPLE VALLEY 63 46 KENNEDY 52 37 PARK CENTER 34 58 WAYZATA 56 45 EDINA EAST 48 53 MINNETONKA 51 Front row: T. Ruble. T. Freeman, T. Burquest. A. LaBerge. J. Sybrant. J. Bray. R. Van Krevelen. Second row: Coach R. Johnson, B. Harman. D. Kiel, S. Graham, J. Lorentzen, J. Butorac, T. Bakula, Coach T. Strong. Not shown: D. Olund. Front row: Coach T. Strong. Back row: T. Van Krevelen, 0. Bressler. 0. Kiel, S. Graham, L Norgren, J. Lorentzen, J. Butorac. M. Picott. B. Harman. Not shown: D. Olund. WE J.V. BASKETBALL THEY 63 LINCOLN 37 53 FRIDLEY 60 36 EISENHOWER 44 45 RICHFIELD 59 57 PARK CENTER 42 49 KENNEDY 47 36 WAYZATA 61 51 EDINA EAST 48 56 FRIDLEY 45 37 MINNETONKA 50 57 RICHFIELD 47 49 EISENHOWER 44 48 APPLE VALLEY 46 35 KENNEDY 33 42 PARK CENTER 37 55 WAYZATA 63 57 EDINA EAST 66 59 MINNETONKA 60 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WE THEY 50 LINCOLN 33 65 FRIDLEY 44 40 EISENHOWER 57 40 RICHFIELD 67 58 PARK CENTER 30 51 KENNEDY 46 61 WAYZATA 60 49 EDINA EAST 72 76 FRIDLEY 32 43 MINNETONKA 28 45 RICHFIELD 49 40 EISENHOWER 51 51 APPLE VALLEY 52 53 KENNEDY 52 51 PARK CENTER 53 55 WAYZATA 52 67 EDINA EAST 84 42 MINNETONKA 58 Front row. D. Jurek. D. Miller, J. Johnson. A. Theisen, T. Ellmgsworth, D. Schneider. Back row: J. Pra kofietf. Mgr.; L. Thorvilson, Mgr.; S. Engebrctson, J Haugen. K. Knopiek, K. Hirte, B. Deno, T. Rodriquez. Coach R. Bauerly. 74 � «omt VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY 28 MOUND 39 42 ARMSTRONG 45 49 PARK CENTER 34 39 WAYZATA 22 59 EDINA EAST 31 64 FRIDLEY 40 47 MINNETONKA 50 54 RICHFIELD 31 37 EISENHOWER 41 41 KENNEDY 42 35 PARK CENTER 39 56 WAYZATA 35 44 EDINA EAST 39 54 FRIDLEY 26 43 MINNETONKA 55 33 RICHFIELD 38 35 EISENHOWER 46 33 KENNEDY 45 Front row: D, Biro, J. Augustin, S. Meyer, T. Hommes, M. George. Back row: Coach N. Gilles, K. Meyer, A. Schik, L. Gianos. K. Arens, Coach J. Fischer. Not shown: N Freeman. M. Daly. WE J.V. BASKETBALL THEY 45 MOUND 15 48 ARMSTRONG 33 37 PARK CENTER 25 33 WAYZATA 15 28 EDINA EAST 27 51 FRIDLEY 20 22 MINNETONKA 18 46 RICHFIELD 30 28 EISENHOWER 16 33 KENNEDY 21 24 PARK CENTER 22 29 WAYZATA 27 37 EDINA EAST 29 32 FRIDLEY 16 32 MINNETONKA 22 34 RICHFIELD 18 27 EISENHOWER 39 37 KENNEDY 17 GIRL’S GYMNASTICS WE THEY 99.55 WAYZATA 94.55 111.55 EDINA EAST 105.3 103.9 ST. ANTHONY 103.1 126.15 MINNETONKA 106.25 106.5 ST. CLOUD 102.95 106.25 PARK CENTER 96.75 99.55 LAKEVILLE 107.85 104.0 MOUND 108.95 98.85 COON RAPIDS 106.85 110.65 FRIDLEY 104.75 120.4 IRONDALE 105.8 102.3 RICHFIELD 105.85 Front row: D. Day, S. Guma, C. Krieger, E, Doughcr. Second row: Coach M. Forsythe, M. Lee, C. Smith, S Erickson., M. French, C. Pfeiffer, B. Borkoski, L Milbauer, Coach L. Olson. Third row: J. Randall, M, Rade macher, D. Traczyk, K. Hauge, L. Haight, A. Besnetl, M. Helmin, S. Knight, M. Johnson, J. Hels. leomi 75 Front row: D. Kane, Mgr.; B. Gessell, J. Erickson, 0. Krause, J. Wilczek. S. Kemmitt, S. Scboen, J. Tabor, M Johnson, S. Hamel, Mgr Back row: Coach L. Herboklt. M Dormanen, J. Carlson. D. Long, S. Ferry. J. Voydetich, A. Johnson. P. Jewett, S. Hall. R. Joslin. S. Hemingway, Coach K. Staples, Coach J Winter. VARSITY HOCKEY WE THEY 1 ST. L. PARK 6 0 EDINA WEST 5 3 ARMSTRONG 2 4 EISENHOWER 0 2 JEFFERSON 5 2 LINCOLN 3 7 MINNETONKA 1 5 PARK CENTER 1 5 ROBBINSDALE 2 2 WAYZATA 1 4 BURNSVILLE 5 1 EDINA EAST 4 1 FRIDLEY 2 4 KENNEDY 3 6 LINDBERGH 5 3 OSSEO 2 3 RICHFIELD 2 J.V. HOCKEY WE THEY 6 ST. L. PARK 3 3 EDINA WEST 5 2 ARMSTRONG 1 7 EISENHOWER 0 3 JEFFERSON 6 4 LINCOLN 4 5 MINNETONKA 4 6 PARK CENTER 3 6 ROBBINSDALE 6 5 WAYZATA 3 2 BURNSVILLE 2 2 EDINA EAST 1 4 FRIDLEY 1 4 KENNEDY 7 1 LINDBERGH 3 6 OSSEO 2 3 RICHFIELD 5 Front row: M. Kilcullen, M. Norman, T. Long. C. Grabko, R. Schubert, C. Siniem, S. Schoen, M. Hels. Back row: Coach L. Herboldt. T. Perrier, R. Kozub, J. Waterhouse, R. Kronberg, M. Hemingway, B. Konkol, B. Blore, T. Johnson. Front row: C. Loftus, A row: K. Hanson, M. Milford B. Winterhalter, J. Sleeves. J. Ruone, P. Huebsch. S. Grandrud. Buroard. N. Hahn. S. Stockstad. K. Lee. S. Olson. L. Hanson. E. Nelson. Second L S. Ruehle, J. Morin, W. Phillips. K. Huebsch. Back row: P. Parisian. C. Gartner, WE GIRL'S SWIMMING THEY 114 FRIDLEY 54 102 ARMSTRONG 68 79.6 WAYZATA 91.3 73 MINNETONKA 106 47 EDINA EAST 36 107 EISENHOWER 63 97 RICHFIELD 75 100 KENNEDY 72 90 PARK CENTER 82 WE 13 VARSITY WRESTLING FRIDLEY THEY 39 41 RICHFIELD 9 15 KENNEDY 40 30 WAYZATA 28 34 EISENHOWER 21 21 MINNETONKA 31 54 EDINA EAST 2 32 EDINA WEST 19 12 MANKATO WEST 36 22 EDISON 27 10 GRAND RAPIDS 39 40 PARK CENTER 15 37 ROBBINSDALE 18 17 KENNEDY 27 Front row: T. Holladay, T. Engh, 0. Beltz, S. Briggs, K. Packer, D. Mcguire. M. Kane, J. Lauzon. Back row: Coach D. Sohn, T. Rachwal. T. Hanle, R. Parish, D. Belisle, B. Quam, C. Loushm. B. Centelli, S. Durant. WE J.V. WRESTLING THEY 54 FRIDLEY 3 43 RICHFIELD 13 41 KENNEDY 9 42 WAYZATA 28 36 EISENHOWER 21 36 MINNETONKA 28 51 EDINA EAST 3 32 EDINA WEST 19 17 EDISON 36 23 GRAND RAPIDS 16 40 PARK CENTER 12 Front row: D. Hunt, D. Nelson, M. Lentz, C. Jevne, J. Mills, R. Martell, J. Swenson, M, Soderlund, T. Smith. Back row: Coach D. Sohn, R. Cruikshank, S. Vioiett, D. Invie, R. Hiller, M. Och, M. Bayliss, S. Ceritelli, L. Ebner, S. Denny, M. Reed, Mgr Front row: 8. DeMeules, T. Benesh, R. Ness, D. Roll, S. Fredrickson, J. Jungroth, P. Fitzgerald, B. Peters. S. Gorsky. Second row: J. Hanson. R. Lockwood, T. Gianos, T. Halseth. M Blank. T. Leonard, C. Cardinal, M. Murphy, D. Thorson. Third row: S. Van Asch, S. Fisher, B. Minnich, K. Bratvold, K. Juliot, T. Bramwell, R. Ortloff. P. Tomasack, C. Crandall, C Marsh, D. Mason, R. Reimer. Back row: B. K|er, R. Baardson, J. Andcrlie, S Montgomery, M. Fuller, D. Desens, K. Bentley, J. Adamson, J. Adamson, J. Adamson, T. Duxbury. WE BOY'S SWIMMING THEY 112 FRIDLEY 59 103 WAYZATA 69 71 MINNETONKA 100 83.5 ARMSTRONG 88.5 57 EDINA EAST 26 102 EISENHOWER 70 103 RICHFIELD 69 102 KENNEDY 70 101 PARK CENTER 70 77 JjrtM ea l S •« 78 onvnuni of ©nt 1. F. Mosal 2. J. Dubbe read mg. 3. Students studying in the lab. 4. M. Garbe teaching class. 5. Working with a spe cial machine. 6. Students making use of the lab. 7. E. Evans with her English class. 8. E. Sullivan doing dcskwork. 4 5 communicotioni 79 Abundance Of Choices 6 “I think we have a good department,” said Mrs. Evans. One reason is because the Cooper Communications Department features a flexible program. Cooper has more choices in communication courses than many other high schools. In addition, the communications program is designed to meet the needs of different individuals. Courses are available for both the college-bound student and the noncollege-bound student. Students are offered a large variety of courses, from composition and literature to theater and humanities. The Communications Department also has a reading lab for the students. Described as having “activities designed to strengthen the student's ability” by Mr. Sullivan, the lab helps students of all reading levels to improve their reading and writing skills. Developmental reading M. Garbe V. Hollister I. Kludt D. Ludvig J. Phillips E. Sullivan to basic reading skills can be practiced. To help develop writing skills, the students search for the topic sentence and main idea. Speed reading is also touched upon. When doing exercises dealing with accelerated discrimination, students learn to skan quickly for the information. Last of all, the reading lab helps students to learn independently, which is one very important reason for having the lab. 8 H. Weiss F. Zabel 80 vpeech Getting Confidence During the first semester, this year's one speech class met seventh period. Taught by Mr. Ludvig, the speech students learned how to organize their ideas more effectively and to be more confident while speaking to large audiences. Throughout the semester, the class did projects such as demonstrations, improvisations, interpretations, orations and pantomimes. To learn to be more confident and to loosen up, students did projects in which they had to shout. A recitation of a speech by General George Patton and an excerpt of The Exorcist are examples of the yelling project. One student just screamed at another classmate. Entertainment, a project for which the class decided the grade, was doing anything to entertain the class. About once a quarter, each student prepared a project to do while he she was the performer. The entertainment, ranging from reciting the team prayer to teaching the bunny-hop, could last up to five minutes. Other imaginative entertainment consisted of excerpts from the speech given by Coach Sullivan to the football team, and teaching the class how to do activities such as waxing skis or performing card tricks. There was a lot of ‘‘reaction and interaction” within the class, felt Mr. Ludvig. The students are very nice to each other. ‘‘As a teacher, I enjoy teaching the class almost always,” said Mr. Ludvig. I am privileged to teach the class I have right now,” he added. 1. Cindy Gartner and Brenda Degendorier practicing. 2. Per Starke making a speech. 3. Mr. Ludvig teaching class. 4. Part of the speech class listening to a speech. 4 dromo 81 Setting The Scene The Drama courses consist of introduction to theater, advanced theater, and stagecraft. In the theater classes, the students study all aspects of the theater which include: backstage, makeup, history, and acting. Three days of the week involve activities, and lectures and quizzes for the other two. In introduction to theater, the students learn the basics of acting and the theater’s history. In advanced theater, their skills are developed, and the students put on a full production and perform it at elementary schools. Becky Mahnke said, “Theater really gives you self-confidence since you do skits in front of people. In stagecraft, the students learn about lighting, set design and drawing. Their main project during the semester was to read a play and design the entire set. They also demonstrated how to build and light it. It is required of all students to put in at least 30 hours on the technical crew for the school plays. The class helps students prepare for careers in scenic design. Stagecraft has widened my perspective in the theater, said Paula Ness. © J. Cunningham G. Heath 82 vocol Discover Music Through Choir I really love my job. I enjoy what I do or I would've gotten out a long time ago. I'm not one who thinks everyone should love music, but I look on my job as helping kids discover music, said Mr. Wildung. This year the choirs were younger than past years, but this means more kids returning. The potential quality of the choirs was higher than it has been in quite a while. Choir is demanding, but also a lot of fun, said Lori Underdahl. There were 83 voices in concert choir, 45 in varsity choir, and 68 in treble choir. All three choirs performed in the Winter holiday concert and the spring concert. The choirs worked hard on their candy sales during the fall. In January, the Concert Choir was involved in a Cooper-Armstrong-Stillwater Invitational held at Armstrong. The finale of the evening was dedicated to Hubert Humphrey. The Varsity Choir and the Treble Choir participated in a Lake Conference Festival. Some other activities the choir was involved in are the Solo and Ensemble Contest and All-State auditions. Cooper has always had very good results at contest. In fact. Cooper has maintained four superiors, which is the best you can get. for fourteen years with an exception of one year. The Concert Choir was chosen out of 5 choirs in the state to represent Minnesota in an International Choral Competition held in Mexico in June of 1978. Due to lack of funds, the invitation was declined; however, the invitation has been re extended for the summer of 1979. The Concert Choir went Varsity Choir: Front row: L. Caron. S. Erickson, M. Olson, N. Wmge, D. Sievert, M. French, D. Krueger, B. Cook. Second row: M Garrett. P. Johansen. I. Thorvilson, C. Lake. P. Sunquist. D. Traczyk, B. Woodruff. A. Callemus, B. Borkoski, D. Clough. Third row. M. Cloutier, P. Bentley. J. Reinen, 0. Sigvertsen, I. Kottke, T. Kohlbeck. C. Lovgren. S. Nelson. B. Ingalls, M. Larson. Back row: B. Suess, T. Kowalke. T. Collins. B. Samardich, R. VanHeel. J. Brown, M. Och, S. Fischer, R. MacLead. S. Weinzetl. D. Irvin. R. Erdahl. on their annual choir trip presenting concerts in various high schools and colleges. In April the Concert Choir competed at Lake Group Contest and ended the year with a banquet. The Choir Council had a lot to do with the general planning of all the activities. The council makes all the major decisions for the Concert Choir activities such as candy, sales, major concerts, the banquet, and major choir trips. The president, Pam Sundeen, worked hard organizing all these events. 1. Choir Council: Front row: D. Hagberg, S. Montgomery. Second row: J. Dara J. Danielson, B. Sawatsky. Third row: T. Werner, pres.. P. Sundeen, S. Gorsky. 2. Jeff and Tom study their music. 3. Mr. Wildung directs the choir. 4. Concert Choir sopranos vocal 83 Concert Choir: Front row. J. Hels. 0. Aultman, P. Sundeen. D. loewen, D. Janson, S. Fmkenaur. L Benson. C. Luginbell, A. Pomerleau. M. McAlpme, J. Stock, A. Miller. S. MikwokJ, J. Randall, S. Fern, K. Olson. Second row E. Bettm, K. Strating. L. Lund, R. Jossart, S. Groschen, T. Durette, J. Maass, T. Werner. P. Wenlund, J. Wicks. B. Sawatsky, A. Theisen, J. Josephson, E. Hyser, B. Mortenson, C. Nordstrom. B. LuginbiU. Third row: J. Darg, L. Pearson. L Underdahl, M. Schutz, A. Christenson. C. Bergeron, V. Haogstrom, M. Sorenson, C. Banker, C. Burau, D. Pemberton. P. Johnson. B. Baukner, C. Burns, B. Hanson, Fourth row T. Reid. R. Lockwool, T. Utecht. G. Claus, R. Lee. J. Danielson, C. Nygard. T. Huston. R. VonHeel, D. Hagbera. C. Hennen, K. Anthony, R. Baard-son, J. Loven. Fifth row: M. Mathews. S. Riddle. D. Baardson, J. Griggs. S. Gorsky. D. Skaalrud. C. Wienbar, D. Mars. G. Ring, S. Engebretson, M Hoeter, M. Miller, B Mattson, S. Montgomery. S. Sward. Select Treble Choir: Front row: A. Marxen, M. Guma, C. Greene, K. Grabow, L. Benson, K. Hildahl, L. Dockter. D. Tessmer, C. Gross. D. Alama, L. Sharp. Second row: L. Gray. C. Bohlig, S. Fox. J. Mattson, C. Webinger. M. Rowley, J. Hensel, P. Rains, J. Leinum. S. Bulygo, C. Smith, K. Wrobleski, D. Nybo. Third row: K. Hauge, P. Brown, S. Davis, C. Mattson, M. Cavanagh, M, Helmin, M. Ludw� g. E. Hallaway, M. Seelye, M. Clayton. K. McDonell, A. Nelson, N. Sorenson, L. Cooper. Back row: L. Hilger. M. Fashant, E. Hansing. K. Maichow. D. Commers, M. Radermacher. N. Spier, L Besnett. P. Frisvold. J. Swen son, P. Ayers, K. Shoultz, S. Clabough. 84 bond Symphonic Wind Ensemble — First row: C Michale. C. Doten, D. Aldrich, L. Prairie, D. Floe, C. Smith, N Quady, J. Seikkula. Second row: 0. Invie. D. Lung. K. Packer. C. Magnuson. N Dorphy, L. Thorsoo, L. Milbauer, D. Smith, 8. Pierson, J. Strand, C. Banker Third row: C. Smith, J. Halstead. J. Jaeger. R. Claim, D. Rasencia, J. Townsend. P. Larson. Fourth row: K. Chnstopherson. T. Thomas. B Nickolauson, 0. Olund, H Overacker, R Bartosch, M Berdahl. B. Johnson, B. Thoe, C. Wienbar. B. Schmidt, C. Jevne, R. Pearson, 0. Spangler, C. leite , M. Sandeen, 8. Deno, J. Hennen. Not pictured: C. Jacktes. M. McAlpme, S. Olson, K. Lee. Experiencing Music Makes People Beautiful Symphonic wind ensemble, concert wind ensemble, concert band blue, and concert band orange are the bands in the music program. Band offers students an opportunity to participate in a group endeavor which demands a tremendous amount of discipline and the application of skills on the part of each individual. “Band develops a feeling of pride, responsibility, and helps develop pleasant and lasting relationships with people that have similar tastes and ambitions,” said Mr. Spangler. The band students serve the community and school with music. Athletic events and many other activities are supported by the pep bands and concerts. “Band is an enjoyable experience because you can participate in creating music instead of just listening,” said RickGlaim. bond 85 Concert Band Blue — First row S Kimball, G. Shelly, L. Haw kins, S. Johnson, J. Wannebo, J Steeves, L. Frey, W. Sprague, J Kantorowicz, A. Ferry, T. Pude well, B. LeRach, T. Chandler, K Evans. I. Thorvilson, N. Stem bring. Second row: D. Braget. K Weidenbach, R. Loukinen. L Hanson, S. Davis, D. Willkom, P Parisian, J. Hunter, B. Winter halter. S. Winterhalter, C. Vol ner, A. Theisen, J. Wilson, D Hayes, S. Munson, K. Buckman C. Caspers, M Olson, P Hughes, P. Slaughter. J. Olson D. Schubert. Third row: K Foisted, M. Shasky, T. Hacker D. VanAsch, D. Connell, T. John son, L. Steick, M. Lee, B Schmid. D. Spangler, 0. John son, J. Tyson, T. Gianos, T Hacker, M. Ontko, J. Lockwood B. Schmidt Concert Band Orange — First row: K. Streich. L. Gianos. K. Rogne, L Fiedler, R. Reed, K. Olson, K. Wilson. P. Cook, M. Severson. J. Krampitz, K. Hanson, R. Wright, M. Olson, Second row: K. Pevestorl, N. Koose-man. G. Higgins, T. Aydt, K. Meyer, T Krieger, 0. Biro, S. Quarnstrom, J. Prokotieff, C. McLain, J. Doten, S. Clabaugh, P. Mattson. M Hanna, S. Pacey. J. West. B. Koosman. Third row: P. La Plante. S. Mastrian, S. Fre drickson, S. Weich, S. Forsythe, D. Kloos, T. Heyne, T. Beyer, M. Eide. K. Meyer, D. Antrium. Not pictured: R. Van Krevelen, T. Van Krevelen, J. Johnson. J. Larson, M. Wagner. Concert Wind Ensemble — First row: 8. Enck, P. White. L. Besnett, L Franke. T. Flesner. S Wolff, K. Forsythe. S. Chagnon. D. Neumann. J. Ramerth, j. Heglund. C. Haugen, L. Fergus. Second row: C. Pudewcll, K. Hanson. N. Freeman, P. Kottke, C. Crampton, J. Ross. L Nielsen, G. Buchert, C. Hutchins. A Loomer, T Anderson, K. Anderson, B. Norton. D. Roll, M. Olson, J. Trazyk. K Langham, S. Rudm, B. Juba. A. Janikowski, A Besnett Third row: P. LaBerae. J. Purmck. D. Bresslcr, B. Komperud, J. Anderson, J. Ruone. K. Mason, J. Skaalrud. R. Ness, B. Konkol. J. Srubcr. T Helseth, J. Terhark. T Benesh, T. Huston, D. Kloos, L Wright. K. Juliot. S Blore, T. Anderson. 0. 8enesh. S Peterson. 86 |Oiz modr� golt Special Music “Jazz gives an opportunity for students to experiment with music beyond regular band; but it is mostly just musicians getting together and having fun, voiced Joe Maas. Jazz Band, a group of 22 students selected from the four Cooper bands, plays out-of-the-ordinary-band music like big band, swing, jazz and rock. This group, consisting of saxophone, trombone, trumpet, rhythm, bass guitar and piano players, performed at the Homecoming breakfast and at the National Honor Society Induction. Also, they kept busy by participating in a Jazz Festival during April. Madrigals, another group of selected music makers, was started by Mr. Wildung in 1964. Ever since then, they have received superior ratings at the state contests they've attended. In addition to the contests they attend, this group also makes about 20 to 30 special appearances a year. Like the jazz players, the Madrigals had a festival this year too. “Madrigal to me is the frosting on the cake — I enjoy ensemble work and madrigal fits easily in that class,” said Mr. Wildung. 1 TR: B. Thoe, K. Lee, B. Schmidt, R. Pearson. M Berdahl. MR: D. Spangler. S Hacker, J Hennen, B Deno, M Sandeen BR: R. Claim, J. Jaeger. A Thciscn, T. Anderson, C. Smith. J Halsted, J. Maas, H. Oreracker NP: B Nickolauson, C. Magnuson. 2 The Jau Band playing for Homecoming. 3. The Madrigals singing carols. 4 TR: M. Mathews, J. Darg. S. Riddle, S. Groschen, D. Skaalrud. L. Underdahl, S. Montgomery. J- Maass, S. Gorsky. M McAlpme. BR: D. locwen, D. Hagberg, A. Miller, J. Danielson, S. Fmkcnhaur, T Reid. P. Sundccn, C Hennen. J. Randall, 8. Mattson. orchvtlro 87 Front row: B. Sawatsky. A. Theisen. C- Anoell. M Jin. P. Sunders. J. Larson, T. Daher. M Hanson. D. Sorkilmo. D. Haaberg Second row: M. Lewis. C. Ruff. J. Stock, D. Lund. J. Olson, C. Krieger, L Kottke, L. Meyer, B. Holmquist D. Smith, B. Pierson. J. Strand. R. Glaim. S. Campbell. C. Hail. B. Nyquist. Third row: J. West. K. Packer, B. Juba. C. Magnuson, L. Prairie. D. Floe, R. Pearson, 8. Schmid, M Berdahl, K. Lee, M. Sandeen. J. Hennen. Fourth row: H. Oreracker. B. Nickolauson. Mr Kloos. J Bethke. B. Clem. J. Maas. Not pictured: B. Carlson, L Nickolauson, J. Robinson. K. Christopherson. 1. Joe Maas concentrating on his music. 2. Jennifer Stock and Judy Olson performing. 3. Mr. Kloos directing at coronation. Unique Musical Opportunity The Cooper Symphony Orchestra has about fifty members this year. Twenty-eight are string players and the remainder are winds and percussion from the band department. The orchestra performed at Homecoming and gave winter and spring concerts. In addition a number of the members were selected to perform with the orchestra in the first district-wide concerto concert. Playing in the orchestra provides capable musicians with a unique opportunity to expand their interest in and enjoyment of many different types of great symphonic music, as well as music written for chamber and pops orchestra. Mr. Kloos feels that, “this has been a very good year for the orchestra, and we regret losing an exceptionally fine group of senior class members.” Barb Sawatsky replied, The orchestra has grown musically this year and Mr. Kloos’ encouragement has helped us a lot.” 88 � ociol studies Education For Citizenship Social Studies at Cooper is required all three years. As a sophomore students study American History, juniors World Area Studies, and in the last year at Cooper, politics and economics. Sophomores spend an entire year learning the history of the United States. The purpose of the class is to develop an awareness of relationships between historical and current events and their impact upon the relationship of our nation to the rest of the world,” said Mr. Belden. I attempt to tell the ‘story' of American History starting with the early explorations of our country up to the present day (as time allows).” Some students may find American History boring, but Mr. Belden tries to stick to his motto, ” MAKE IT INTERESTING!” World Area Studies is taught to juniors. Just as the other courses, it is a state requirement. Ms. Zervas thinks it should remain required because Students need some preparation for the society that they will encounter, including understanding and tolerance. She also feels, It's challenging and rewarding. Senior high kids are more approachable than junior high. Ms. Reckdahl thinks that In order to make intelligent choices, our citizens must know something about the rest of the world. Juniors do achieve this goal in World Area Studies. As seniors, social problems is broken up into two parts — politics and economics. The purpose of social problems is to teach students three major subjects: American Government, economics, and sociology. For those who are college bound, it gives a grounding in political and economic theory and some practice in sociological research. For those who are ending their formal education with high school, it offers a final briefing on the basics of participatory citizenship,” said Mr. Blore. Joanie Alama, a senior, thinks Social Problems II is Interesting because you learn a lot about the economy and what's going on in the world today. C. Anderson C. Swenson B Boy! J. Zervas C Nelson T Strong G.Nord C. Belden tociol itudiei 89 L Omng M. Reckdahl K. Staples M. Ferris T. Sawyer D. Blore S. SchmKJt R. Hey 90 pvychology Unusual Course Topics such as E.S.P., Pavlovian Conditioning, biofeedback, the memory process and mental disorders were also skimmed over. Experiments included the Milgram Study and the exposing of plants to various surroundings. Devices such as Skinner boxes and lie detectors were used in some of the experiments. Also, an added feature about the class is that students can devise and do experiments that no one has ever done. Psychology is not a course that everyone should take, said Mr. Boeddeker. It is felt that students must have enough self-confidence and maturity to handle the ideas taught in the class since many concepts apply to themselves. In spite of this, psychology is one of Cooper’s most popular electives. Even excluding the different kind of activities done during the course, psychology is still a rare elective for a high school. Because the subject is thought too difficult to understand, only 90 schools out of 450 high schools offer some form of psychology. Psychology has a “sensitve, challenging nature” Mr. Boeddeker added. Known as the science of behavior, it covers a vast amount of studies and ideas. At Cooper, many different areas of psychology are “explored. Studies done in the course included the three schools of psychology; Psycho Analytic, Humanism and Behaviorism. C. 8uggc J. DcMorett R. Schmidt moib 91 Shortage Of Teachers The unique characteristic of the curriculum is that it provides a three-year program in mathematics for all students, said Ms. Bugge, although this opportunity was not offered as well as in other years. Because of the loss of half a math teacher and of heavier enrollment, approximately one hundred students who signed up for a math course were turned down this year. Together the math department and the administration, eliminated the students who would benefit the least from the course. Among the students eliminated were sophomores and juniors who registered for elementary algebra, fundamental math or for six courses. These students would be able to take the math course next year. Seniors were not eliminated. As time goes on this will probably have to be done in other areas besides math, commented Mr. DeMorett. i 2 3 1. Paula Ness in maih. 2. Student concentrating on math. 3. Ron Bartosch in class. 4 Mrs. Wilhelm teaches some thing new S. Buffington G. Wilhelm A. Carlson M. Davis C. Paradis 92 inner icKool It’s A Place Of Business If you're not mature enough to clean up after yourselves you're not mature enough to be in here,” reads a sign located in a room familiar to 93 students and 7 teachers within the B” circle on second floor. Inner school was started in 1970 and is still going strong. Those involved get much out of the program. It's a good atmosphere,” says senior Jeff Cina, and the classes are more worth going to.” Barb Butler feels It’s like a family.” Inner school is worth having, says Cindy Kline because There are a lot of people in school that can’t succeed with the regular school system and need individual attention. Inner school is a place where I can learn on an individual basis.” Classes offered include current events, physical fitness, math, creative drama, and chemistry plus many others. Each student earns 4 credits in science, math, social studies, and English. These credits count the same as any other credits. Inner school publishes its own newspaper entitled Kirmet's Kronicle and its own yearbook, Oblivian Express. inner icKool 93 I. Tim Bramwcll studying. 2. Inner school students. 3. S. McCarty. S. Lichterman, C. Paradis, J. Hartsock, H. Weiss, J. Dubbe. 4. Pauly Colbeth and Harvey. 5. Janene Gerish. 6. Claude and Sam, 7. Tracy Van-isel. 8. Lisa Peppe. 94 comer programj Future Executive Masterminds The work experience program is mainly to help students get the experience of having a job and learning to cope with problems that arise from it, so they can develop good skills which will help them decide on an after-high-school career. Bruce Novak says, This program is very educational and well worth the time. Students in the work program are interested in getting jobs now to help with future careers. They did such things as: get part time jobs in hospitals, if going into medicine, or working in large companies, if going into engineering. Some work in stores if planning to become salesmen. There are others who don't really have a career in mind, so they just get any kind of job to get work experience. The Cooperative Education program is a joint effort between business and education. It gives the students a chance to learn in the community as well as in school. There are four different sections within this program: Distributive Education, Office Education, Home Economics, and Trade and Industry. This program is open to senior students who are 16 or older. They receive credit for their on-the-job training and classroom instruction in addition to a beginning wage. The general goals of these students point to an occupation in the field in which they train. All of the coordinators are very pleased with the program this year. The job selection is good and the students are a very career-minded group of kids, said Mr. Gagnon. E. Drolson T. Gagnon R. Karhu G. Nardini on 95 1. Two future artists at work. 2. Brett measuring a sheet of paper. 3. Getting an opinion on a painting. Constantly Changing The Art Department is explored by students for different reasons. “People who are interested in a career, or in a hobby such as drawing or painting take art, said Ms. Moore. Cindy Young took art this year because “I want to go into that field and it is preparing me for it. The program here is very flexible and I can use that to my own advantage. Art at Cooper is what you make it! There was one large change in the Art Department this year. The major difference is Ms. Moore, an additional teacher, and she has added a whole new dimension to the art program, said Mr. Chagnon. Mr. Chagnon feels that students do get something out of taking art courses. “We take people where they are when they come in here and take them somewhere else, he said. It gives them a different type of thinking rather than just verbal. They get tangible results that are very personal. “Art itself is a constantly changing area. What a student learns through three years of high school is not necessarily what another student will learn because art is a reflection of the times, said Ms. Moore. This statement has proven true over the years. J. Roberts A. Seiler D. Gourlcy S. Moore R. Chagnon 96 Kom economic Home Ec ’s Not Just For Girls Cooper's Home Ec Department has really expanded recently. “Home Ec is no longer just sewing and cooking, said Ms. Karls. It covers many other areas such as child development, fashion arts and merchandising, home furnishings, living single, marriage and family living, and creative living space. Home economics offers general sewing and cooking classes such as creative foods, advanced foods, contemporary clothing, and creative clothing. Tailoring and gourmet international foods are designed for the more advanced student. Recreational sewing is one of the newest and most popular classes. In this class students can make sleeping bags, down vests, jackets, etc. Each year the tradition of Home Ec being for girls only is disappearingmore and more. “I think rec. sewing is super,” commented Scott Belisle, a student in recreational sewing. The foods classes are about half girls and half guys. Recreational sewing is also evenly divided. The remaining classes encourage boys to register. The Home Ec Department is very up to date, and it teaches practical things that can be used in everyday living and jobs. The Home Ec Department's goal this past year was to improve public relations — communicate more about what is being done in the classes and what they have to offer. home economic 97 c 1. Ms. Karls demonstrating. 2. Recreational Sewing. 3. Room 110. 4 Cooper Home Ec teachers 5. Cooking class. 6. Students in Cooking. 7. Senior Cindy Neaton in recreational sewing.______________________ 98 industrial orti Shop Is For Everybody Automotive, woodworking, metals, machine shop, graphic arts, drawing, and electricity are the specialized areas offered in the Industrial Arts Department. All of the shop teachers at Cooper are qualified to teach any shop class, but they mostly |ust choose the area they would like to teach. Several do teach in more than one area at one time though. Automotive and woodworking are probably the two most popular with the girls. Some classes have a lot of girls and others have very few. There is a good number of girls in graphic arts, drawing, and woodworking, also. I really like shop. Right now I'm in Graphic Arts 1 and next semester I’ll be taking Graphic Arts 2. Next year I'm taking Advanced Arts 1 and 2,” commented Nancy Edstrom. Approximately seven hundred to eight hundred students register for shop. It varies from semester to semester. The majority of students who have taken one Industrial Arts class return and take another. I feel that it is beneficial to have Industrial Arts to help you later in life. It can help you repair things, but most of all it can help you understand this complex society we live in,” commented Mr. Loushin. Industrial Arts classes can really prepare you for a job in the future. It helps you to learn to work with your hands and just gives you a general background. The Industrial Arts field is very broad. There are so many different jobs that are closely related to Industrial Arts. 4 5 induslriot ort� 99 1 Leo Rehmann working on car. 2. Jeff Erickson, Ray Schubert, and Bruce Seelig in shop. 3. Senior Mike Minmch. 4. Students in woodwork mg class 5. Tom Perrier studies his camera. 6. Mr. Lorcntzen instructs student. 7. Graphic arts class. J. Youngren J. Cook T. Loushin 100 phyucol edocolion CoEd Phy Ed This was the second year Cooper has offered co ed phy ed classes. This was really an extreme change for everyone. It has brought both negative and positive things to Cooper, with the positive outweighing the negative by far. Volleyball seems to be one of the best and most successful co ed sports. “Volleyball has always been my first love. It’s a fun sport to teach because all the kids like it, commented Ms. Hagen. The electives offered are coniact team sports, conditioning and racket sports, racket sports, recreational team sports, individual sports, outdoor education, and dance. All these electives are popular. There hasn't been a semester in 2 years where they haven’t been filled up. “All phy ed elective classes are popular with boys and girls, as evidenced by waiting lists every semester,” added Mr. Johnson. Of course, there are the required sophomore phy ed classes. This class covers several different sports during the semester such as tennis, archery, badminton, softball, racquetball, and volleyball. Besides teaching phy ed, all the phy ed teachers coach after school. Ms. Froh and Ms. Hagen are in charge of the intramural program otherwise known as G.A.A., Mr. Olson is head coach of boy's gymnastics and assistant coach of girl's gymnastics, and Mr. Johnson is head coach of boy’s basketball and assistant coach of Sophomore football. Mr. Johnson and Ms. Hagen opened up Cooper with phy ed classes when it was still brand new. Ms. Froh and Mr. Olson joined us when Cooper and Armstrong split. 3 1 Deep in concentration. 2. Co Ed volleyball is one of the favorites. 3. Ms. Froh explains how it's done, J. Froh J. Hagen R.Johnson L Olson Keollh 101 Think Healthy I feel the body is the most important thing a person has and a person should know how to take care of it,” commented Mr. Fischer. The health classes teach basic good health and teach students a little about themselves that they can use now or later in life. Some form of health has always been taught in junior and senior high. 2 Health has gained status, for now it is a class by itself rather than in conjunction with phy ed. The three types of health classes are basic health, regular health, and noncontroversial health. Three hundred fifty to four hundred kids make up the health classes per semester. Plans to offer elective health classes are goals for the future. The district just recently purchased a Recording Annie. The health classes have been teaching cardial pulmonary resuscitation. This is a lifesaving technique which is becoming more and more popular. The teachers demonstrate CPR on Annie, then the students give it a try. If a student does the CPR technique incorrectly, a red light will flash on. Ms. Knutson said, Health is the most important thing in my life, and I think it’s an important part of the curriculum.” 1 Mr. Fischer lectures. 2. A health class. 3. Students in health J. Fischer S. Knutson J. Knight 102 “Conscious Of Future Careers’’ Designed to give students experience of jobs in the working world are the courses in Business Education. The valuable course of typing was pursued by many students. “The ability to type has helped with school work, replied Cindy Smith. It will also come in handy at college and in getting a good job. Plans of being an accountant are considered by many taking the accounting courses. It serves to be valuable in preparing for business careers, or personal record management. I learned all the basics of being an accountant, how to keep good records and keep track of transactions, reflected Gary Anderson after completing the course. The Distributive Education program was explored by Ray Lipsch. A salesman or manager are a part of his after-high school plans. The course has helped me learn the techniques of selling, he commented. “I'm learning to become a good salesman which will help me with my career. The business students this year are great, as a whole. They seem to be more punctual and the attendance is much better. They are also, a lot of fun in class, replied M s. Edwards. The department offers classes in all aspects of business, giving the students the opportunity to familiarize themselves in the world of business for future plans. S. Bye K. Edwards B. Han scorn M. Kiecker buune� 103 104 foreign language Parlez-vous Frangais? “French has been a valuable as well as an exciting experience. It has provided me with many rewarding opportunities,” expressed Cathy Angell. Activities endeavored by the French students this year included planning a Christmas party at Phyliss-Whetly. and going on trips to study the French culture. Among the trips were two visits to the University of Minnesota. The first visit to the “U” was to see the Nutcracker Suite, and on the second visit they saw the French pantomime artist, Marcel Marceau. In March, some of the students went to Chicago for the weekend. While there, they saw the French art exhibit at the Chicago Art Institute. Thirty-one students have also planned to go to France, where they will be staying with families for three weeks. M. Docrr P Stanoch foreign longuoge 105 1 Jennifer Roberts studying bard. 2 Mr Daly in Spanish class 3. Lynn Hiller and Mary Sorensen in class. 4. Celebrating MardiGras 5 Ms. Stanoch teaching class iHablas Espanol? 2 Sprechen Sie Deutsch? The Spanish students have been busy this year, too. One of the main projects was painting countries on the wall. The students also continued the painting on works of the pre-Columbian civilization (of what is now Latin America). During the winter holiday season, the classes studied the Christmas customs of Spain and Latin America. The students made pinatas, which are paper-mached figures, and broke them open. They also sang holiday carols such as a Spanish version of “Jingle Bells” having a more romantic meaning than the English version. The students also sampled the Mexican cuisine by going to Garcia's Restaurant in St. Paul. To sample the novels of Spain, they listened to a murder mystery tape and tried to solve the murder. Students have also gone or will be going on trips to Mexico or Spain. One advantage of taking the trip is that students can receive one credit for Spanish, provided the right tours are taken and a paper is written. An important reason for granting the credit is In one day, you will hear as much Spanish as in three weeks in class, stated Mr. Daly. He also added, Travel rids us of our provincialism and helps overcome the ugly American image. Oktoberfest. In November, the students went to Hamline University for a foreign language day, where they participated in group discussions and saw movies. During the Christmas holiday season, some students made gingerbread houses and donated them to nursing and children homes. A Christmas play, Charle Brown's Weihnachter,” was presented by a number of students in German. German Christmas ornaments, hand crafted out of wood, were also made. The students also sampled some of the German fare. They cooked a German breakfast and made apfelpfannkuchen which are apple pancakes. They also had dinner at the Rheinhaus, a German restaurant. A four-week German trip is also planned for the months of June and July. A language must be experienced with all the senses. To know another language must also mean knowing another culture. Culture is not only spoken — we see it, smell it, taste it, live it! said Melissa Doerr, Cooper's German teacher. To experience the German culture, German students have been doing many things throughout the school year. In the fall, they had an 106 VOCfKC Future Einsteins Biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy make up our Science Department. All have a modern and practical course. The modern is for students planning to go on to college, the practical is for those not going on to college or have reading difficulties. Biology is mainly to prepare students for one of the many science fields such as: Lab Technicians, Dental Assistants, or Veterinarians. The course is a prerequisite for college. In biology, they study areas of ecology, zoology, genetics, dissection, the human body and propogation and care of plants. “The students who take biology learn to understand themselves better, have a better feeling for animals, and learn how the human body works. replied Mr. Behrens. Chemistry is the study of matter. This course helps students learn to think critically in scientific matters. It also is a prerequisite for college. The students in chemistry learn the basic chemical concepts, how to solve scientific problems, and how to use and work chemical equations. There are many chemical experiments performed in class. If you want to know your world, and even the universe, take physics, said Mr. Fredrickson. In class, the students do experiments in which they study the behavior of waves or measure the wave lengths of visible light. They also do things involving measuring the mass of a single electron, or the acceleration of a cart loaded with bricks. Physics also provides an understanding of what light is and how it behaves. Physics is a challenge, it makes you think, replied Kathy Schoenberger. The class is valuable for a science field in college. It can be used in simple reasoning of everyday life. It gives you a much better understanding of the world around you. This class keeps your brain working. It makes you search for reasoning,” commented Doug Plasencia. R. Fredrickson N. Gillis j. oenrens P Hetchler joence 107 S. Marhula R O'Hara L. Sherman D. Sohn 108 odminiMrotion It’s No “7 To 4 Job” “I have homework just as other people in school have,” remarked Mr. Lloyd. This statement was true for all the principals at Cooper. For them, homework consisted of paperwork such as record keeping and letter writing, class meetings, teacher conferences and orientations. The principals also had special responsibilities. Data Processing is one of my prime responsibilities,” said Mr. Ferrell. Besides having worked with the computers for our schedules and grades, he was in charge of the National Honor Society. The administration also attended and supervised after school and evening events. ”1 try to keep aware of what is happening in all extracurricular activities, which include all athletic and non-athletic events, said Mr. Kemppainen. He did this by trying to visit each activity at least once. Mr. Lloyd, a football fan, tried to go to as many games as he could. He also hasn't missed a musical since coming to Cooper. I think that the after-school activities could be and are just as important as things that happen during the day, stated Mr. Johansen. Mr. Ferrell agreed with him by saying that after-school activities are a vital part of student life in total education. 4 5 odministrotion 109 1. Mr. Lloyd arranging his desk. 2. The familiar sight of Mr. Kemppamen behind his desk. 3. Mr. Johansen helping a student. 4. Mr. Kemppamen mvofved in school activities. 5. Mr. Kemppamen supports soccer team. 6. The administration involved with the coronation. 7 Mr Ferrell working at his desk. HO office t« r«ton«� Significant things go by unnoticed by people behind the desks. . . The secretaries of Cooper High really do a lot for us. During all the interruptions of a busy day, the secretaries were able to keep the main office free from chaos. Answering questions from students and teachers was only a small par of their responsibilities. The secretaries kept track of tardy and absent students and are also in charge of all the records. We serve as a written and communication link between the principals, students, and teachers, says Ms. Johnson. The secretaries also have had a continuous enthusiasm and a constant concern for the welfare of all students. At the same time their patience and understanding have won the respect and admiration of us all. 1. K. Johnson busy receiving phone calls. 2. R. Ellison, K. Johnson, H. Sutherland. C. Burquest. 3. I. Hocks, secretary m office. guidance 111 Help! The Guidance office should not be thought of just as a place for kids who have serious problems. Feel free to stop in for almost anything; whether it be to get acquainted with your counselor, get information on colleges, get help with a problem, or a schedule conflict. “We don't pretend to have all the answers to everyone’s problems and decisions but we do have lots of information and advice and we can help you find the answer,” said Mr. Grimsrud. The nurse also can be very helpful. “Most people think of me as a hospital nurse, but I’m far more into health counseling than actual nursing care, says Ms. Marcell. Besides seeing 30 to 40 kids a day, she deals with teachers; explains about handicaps, arranges Homebound, arranges C.E.C., deals with parents and doctors, deals with psychological problems, refers a lot to psychiatrists or counselors. The Guidance people are here to support the students and guide them as much as possible through their high school years. 1. Student seeks advice. 2. Standing on the job. 3. First row: B. Marcell, R. Wray. J. Erdmann Center: V. Miller. Back row: M. Garner, D. Hogenson, D. Hanson, R. Grimsrud. Not pictured: S. McCarthy, O. Fruehaf. 4. Our friendly nurse. 3 112 cook 1200-1400 Meals A Day! How would you like to prepare and serve hundreds of meals each day? Our cooks do this throughout the school year. To break the monotony, they have fun during their working hours talking, teasing, and enioymg the students. “The kids are really nice this year, says Jeanette Peterson, and most of them agree. “We like to serve what the kids like, and often get compliments from students said Mrs. Durant, head cook. Recipes for menus come from homes and government file cards. The cooks try to expose students to new foods by adding different ones, such as pocket bread, served for the first time this fall. “Tacos or pizza are our favorites, says Mrs. Durant. School baked beans come in last. What students enjoy is obvious by how many lunches are sold and what is thrown away. Each day Mrs. Durant fills out a cost sheet so they know exactly how much was used and the total cost for that day’s meal. Besides lunch, the cooks serve donuts and milk in the commons during first through third periods. Many hungry students take advantage of the opportunity to eat breakfast or have a snack at school. These ladies who satisfy our hunger pains are very friendly, so say hi next time you pass by. 4 1. Dirty dishes. 2. Top row: V Burk, E. Wilkinson. V Vogt, J. Peterson, L. Hruska, R. Holtz, M Hopwood Bottom row: J. Thornbcrg. E. Durant, L. Bour assa, J. Anderson, D. Goren-son. I. Glass. E. Halgrimson, D. McDonald, E VanWie. 3. Serving food 4 Yummy! 3 cuitodtora 113 1 Top row: H Mead, H Skalrud. 0. Schaffer. R. Solheim, 0. Embola Bottom row: D Hargreaves, G Schroe der, 0. Gcrnsh, R Shasky First Shift — 2. Top row: G Th.ll. L. Ford. E Hruska, 8. Slater. S. Buchek Bottom row: L Kacppe. C Cybyske, R Eiserman. Not pictured: Third Shift — S Nizink. C Hlavacek. My Locker’s Jammed Every day there’s a locker problem, said head custodian, Gus Schroeder. Most students have had a lammed or stubborn locker and have needed assistance from one of our custodians. Two or three lockers per day need to be fixed. They’re always around when you need one, said Jams May, a junior, who has suffered through such an experience. Custodians do many more things besides wrestling with our lockers. They clean three boilers, scrub and wax all floors, scrub halls, ceilings, and walls, refimsh benches, water the lawn, get the gym ready for pepfests, clean rooms, wash blackboards, clean the lunchroom, change locker combinations in the summer, generally assist students and teachers. We have three shifts of custodians at Cooper: First is from 9:15 a m. to 3:00 p.m., second from 3:00 p.m. to 11:50 p.m., third from 10:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Requirments for being a custodian include having a fourth class boilers license, bus drivers license, and to be mechanically inclined. Also. Duane Embola advised, Should be in your right mind. JU feature Free And Easy No homework! What a relief! So where do you go when your free period has finally arrived? The Commons! The Commons is open in the cafeteria during all periods except lunch. Two hundred students are allowed in each period; then the door's locked. It is the only place at Cooper where students are allowed to talk and eat. Two members of the faculty supervise each period. Students use the Commons for basically the same reason, it's not a structured place. Patty Titchener, a senior, goes to the Commons because, You can talk in there loudly and do just about anything. Wayne MacFarlane, a junior, said The Commons is worth having because it’s easy to relax in there. Brenda Rhode feels the Commons is a Good place to make noise and feel free to do what you want to do and not have an authority looking over you. The Commons is a good place for students to relax and talk so they won’t interrupt those who want to study,” said Tracy Werner. Ms. Evans feels, You always need some kind of area in the school as your relief, since, you need that kind of alternative, because otherwise if you have total regimentation it can cause an explosive situation. The Commons can serve as an alternative capacity.” I think the Commons is a good place for kids to relax and take it easy,” said Elaine Bettin. The Commons is worth having as long as the students can do as they please, said Jeff West. Mr. Behrens feels, It's a good place to socialize, a relief value, and to meet other people, and that’s part of school. School is not just academic, but a social place. Most students would agree with Patty that it’s A good place to relax with your feet upon the chairs. 1. The DECA store is used by many students while In the Commons. 2. Typical Common's crowd. 3. A friendly smile from Judy. 4. A crowded table in the Cooper Commons. 4 library 115 2 1. Student and teacher both use library. 2. Douq Olson taking it easy. 3. Hard at work. Resource rooms This year Cooper tried something new. Both of the resource rooms were put together to make one in room 298. Now the resource room is just a place of books, not a place of study. The policy of the resource room was as usual: No I.D.. No Book. We just had one person managing it, Ms. Schmidt. This is her ninth year at Cooper. 'l like most teenagers and I like the people I work with. Many of the courses depend on the resource room and it’s really important for me to know what’s in the books,” she explained. Heart Of The School Library The library is the heart of the school if used properly,” says Ms. Yuzna. The library is the place where you can experience the joy of discovery with its 25,000 books. A librarian’s main objective is to teach students how to further their education by proper use of the library. They try to be on hand as much as possible to help students with their research problems. Many hours were spent in the library researching for term papers and reports, working on magazine article summaries, or doing quiet investigation for school or pleasure. With all its materials, the library became the center of interest when reports were assigned. The library or the I.M.C., as it is quite frequently called, is also a place where you are required to be quiet. It’s really a good place to study and more kids are realizing this for the number of kids kicked out each day has gone down. B. Schmidt L Yuzna U. Lamb S. Cardinal 116 feolore Award Winners Winners of the 1978 Voice of Democracy National Essay Contest were Melinda Tuma, Sharon Davis, and Janet Muehlbauer, seniors. All high school students were eligible to take part in writing an essay last December on My Responsibilities to America,” this year’s topic. Essays were taped and sent to VFWPost � 217 for evaluation. The girls were notified before Christmas vacation of their acceptance and received savings bonds, plaques, and medals in January. At Cooper, Melinda received first place; Sharon second; and Janet third. From that point, Melinda spent many hours retaping her essay for the district contest which involved 45 schools. “I wrote about how the United States represents a family and although each of us strives for ownselves first, we must give in to the countries needs too,” said Melinda. I was surprised when I got an award. It was a very hard essay to write, a hard topic, and took a lot of thought,” said Sharon. Writing the essay made me really think about my responsibility and what America means to me, said Janet. 1 Sharon Davis. 2 Melinda Tuma. award winner. 3. Janet Muehlbauer. 118 IoIoas We Did It All For You Fun, hardworking, and dedicated people made up the Talon’s staff this year. We had a great group,” said Leslie Nelson. I'm really glad I was chosen for the staff. It was a lot of work, but it was worth it when you realize that our yearbook symbolized the whole school year.” Not only did the staff work hard, but they also had fun in doing so. The atmosphere was friendly. This made working on the yearbook a lot of fun,” commented Kathy Schoenberger. Uniqueness was our goal, as the staff tried different methods and new concepts, and attended a fall seminar to learn how to improve our yearbook. This staff, said adviser Mr. Hollister, exemplified as much as any other group in the school the ‘Living’ theme that Meg and Barb chose for this book. They lived as a happy, vibrant homeroom, almost a community. They lived the Cooper life both scholastically and co-curricularly. Their involvement in Cooper living ranged from musicals to athletics to work programs. As if that weren’t enough, they agonized to meet deadlines, to do layouts, to count copy, to take and, sometimes, print pictures. It’s a good thing they didn’t sit down and seriously consider the awesome economic and product responsibility they had undertaken. If they did, I may never have had a staff! Somehow, the intangibles, and the human rewards make it all worthwhile.” 3 2 folom 119 Top row: Nancy, Dee Dee, Penny, Darrel, Wes, Eric, Marv. Rick, Vern. Lori. Middle row: Lisa, Sue, Leslie, Ann, Julie S., Julie H„ Donna. Meg. Barb, Deb, Lynn Patrice, Anne. Colleen, Kathy. Bottom row: Denise, Brenda, Cheri. Cathy. Lone. Karen, Robin, Barb. Not pictured: Anne Theiscn, Mamie Jin. Ted Wander. 5 Hard Work, No Glory 20 Itlakes dedication to successfully run a newspaper. Hawk's Quill had this among other qualities. They were dedicated to getting the newspaper out by the deadline date. Michelle Harmson was editor this year and Andre LaBerge was assistant editor. The staff was made up of mostly juniors and seniors. Alane Loomer said that a newspaper is a reflection of its staff. This year’s Hawk’s Quill staff was hard working but they also had a lot of fun together. Michelle Harmson noted that the student body did not appreciate what we did. Hawk’s Quill was read and enjoyed by many students even though we may have taken it for granted. 5 howkiqoil 121 1 Senior. Julie Remke. 2. Leslie Dahl working hard lo meet a deadline 3. Sophomore. Lon Hilger. 4 Hawk's Quill Editors. 5 Editor. Michelle Harmson; advisor, Ms. Boll; assistant editor. Andre LaBcrgc. 6. Ms. Boll watching the staff attentively. 7. Connie Beal gets help. 8 Hawk's Quill staff. 7 8 122 notional honor loeiety Qualities Maintained New members were again chosen for the National Honor Society. Ten percent of the senior class and 5% of the junior class were selected, based on their qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service. There were 73 new seniors, 36 new juniors and 38 old members in the society this year. The group was advised by Mr. Farrell. The induction ceremony was held on January 30th with a reception afterwards. The four officers each gave a speech, and certificates were then distributed. The banquet was held at the Ambassador Hotel on February 6th Speaker Rev. Ron Hess pointed out that the most important quality in a person is what he feels in his heart. This year National Honor Society took care of the Valentine telegrams; they also tried to do more as a group. President Cindy Frayseth said, Most people don’t take it seriously, but being a member of National Honor Society is really an honor.” 4 1. National Honor Officers: Meg Williams, secretary; Colleen Corcoran, vice president; Cindy Frayscth, president; Michelle Harmson. treasurer. 2. Old National Honor Members: TR: J. Cavanagh. M. Hanson, 0. Gease. C. Burau, M. Sorensen. A. Richter. C Pudewell, B. Doll. J. Remkc. A LaBerge. 2R: C. Claus, A Christensen. T Werner, B. Hanson, D. Pemberton, 8 Sawatsky, J Darg, C. Magnuson. 3R: B. Juba. A. Theisen. S. Davis, L Nickolauson. T. Durette, C. Angell. J. Seikkula, C. Wembar. BR: M. Wahl. B. Streeter. M Jin, D. Floe. S. Johnson. P Sundeen, L. Prairie. 3. Cindy Smith getting punch. 4 Jeff Ritter in line after the induction. 5. New National Honor Members: TR: V. Swanson, C. Jackets, E. Christian, D. Brown, A. Schik, S. Clabaugh. T. Anderson, I. Besnett, S. Ferry. D. Lang, C. Young, P. Walz, T Burquest. D. Plascncia. M. Mathews, C. Banker, S. Olson, D. Hunt, V. Haggstrom, P. Frisvdd, T. Duxbury, D. Smith. P Helmm. K. Juhot. 2R: J. Jaeger, M Larson, J. Bray. K. Han son, E. Bettin, D. Hagberg, B Hemberger, K. Evans, T. Huston. M Olson, J. Hunerberg, C. Boyko, C. Mattson, J. Maass, K. Schoenberger, M Schoenborn. S. Hemingway. N. Dorphy, J. Halstcd. S. Gorsky, S. Oldham, K. Anderson, S. Cambell, L. Sorenson, M McAlpine, K. Wrobteski. 3R: P. Larson, J. Ritter, A Pomerleau. M. Sandeen, C. Doten, C. Manning, B. Arseneau, P. Tynen, L. Thorson, M. Brown. N. Koosmann, R. Pearson, B. Baukner, J. Wicks, M Milford, R Wandersee, B. Centelli. L. Fiedler, B. Lugmbill. N. Leszko. P White. K. Anderson, S. Suhr BR: M. Huebsch, M Thureson, M. Schutz. D. Owens, K. Freese. B Braget, K. Morrison, S. Rixe. S. Lamb, D. Aldrich, C. Evenson, R. Reed. D. Invie. C. Smith, B. Albers, C. Rodriguez, L. Benson. R. Glaim, S. Kimball, J. Muehlbauer, J. Jacobs. T. Simmons, C. Smith, D. Loewen, T. Rachwal, B. Pierson, S. Fern, P. Gartner, N. Eckman. I 5 124 tonguoge lvb A Living Experience French class has been more than just a learning experience for me. It’s been a living experience too. Pam Stanoch, the teacher, makes not only the language but the music, literature, and art come alive,” said Melinda Tuma. French, German and Spanish Club members participated in a language breakfast and also held a Mardi Gras, complete with costumes from other countries. The Mardi Gras started with an International Breakfast of hard rolls, croissants, and hot chocolate. language students, because it took such a great deal of time and planning. Next year it will be open to all. “German Club was a great experience. We studied the language and the culture close up and had a lot of fun, commented Jean Strand. There was no Spanish Club this year, but the Spanish classes still took time out from their studying to have fun. They learned a dance, Una Noches en Santa Rosa,” directed by Jesse Bethke. This year the Mardi Gras was All in all, it was a successful limited to only foreign year for Cooper’s language clubs. i 1. Seniors Kathy Schoenberger and Janet Muehlbauer wearing their German costumes. 2. The language breakfast. 3. Mr. Daly directs one of his Spanish classes. 4. and 5. The language students at the breakfast. 6. Junior Greg Armstrong enjoys his meal 3 longuoflu clubi 125 126 a.f.t. “The 1977-78 A.F.S. Club has been the most enthusiastic, innovative, and energetic of the A.F.C. Clubs since Cooper started, says Ms. Evans. The officers for the club this year were President, Dorette Gease; Vice-President, Becky Streeter; Secretary, Kelly Anderson; and Treasurer, Cheryl Burau. The club sponsored the successful 1977 Homecoming Dance and welcomed Dave Hunt, who was a domestic A.F.S. student from New Jersey. There were three other foreign students involved in other international clubs that A.F.S. adopted. These students were Ann Callenius, from Germany, Anja Greep, from The Best Ever Netherlands, and Per Sharpe from Sweden. The club sponsored the science fiction feature THX1138 on December 14, 1977, and held meetings and parties throughout the year. The money raised from the film will be used to support the 1978-79 student from abroad. Tim Huston, a three year A.F.S. student said, “A.F.S. in the past two years has grown in membership and the members have also become more involved.” Things have gone well this year, and the advisers seem to agree. As Ms. Evans replied, “Their advisors say that the 1977-78 A.F.S. Club is the GREATEST! I. Members listen attentively at a meeting 2. Cheryl Burau, an active A.F.S. member. 3. Dave Hunt, the 1977 domestic A.F.S. student 4 The 1977 78 A.F.S. Members — M Reckdahl, P. Sharpe. C. Beal, S. Schmidt, P. Kottke, M. Kelly. M Schoen-born, E. Evans, T. Huston, K Morrison. D Hunt, K Anderson, M Hanson. B. Streeter, S. Gale. J. Strend, D. Gease, K. Freese. A. Callenius, M Wahl Not pictured: W Anderson, C. Angell, G. Armstrong. K Baniecke. C. 4 1. Onlookers 2. Cooper Pep Club. 3. The Pep Club performs. 4 Mr Nardini directs the pep club band. 5. Mr. Blore shares his feelings. Who’s Got The Spirit? Everyone in Cooper must have noticed the signs that decorated the halls, advertising upcoming athletic events. What many people did not realize, was that Cooper Pep Club made these signs and also cheered at the games. The Pep Club was led by Linda Siddall and Patty Vojta although the group was made up of mostly sophomores. Week this year. They designed buttons, planned a dress-up week, organized a king and queen election and decorated the halls with little snow men. Pep Club also did activities within the group, like Christmas parties, sleigh rides, and other things. Patty Vojta summed up the main objective of the group: ‘‘Pep Club spreads school spirit. 127 4 The Pep Club planned Snow 5 128 g.o.o. G.A.A. Girls Athletic Association (G.A.A.) is still an active after school event. We are maintaining our members despite the growth of girls’ interscholastics and the loss of activity busing. This indicates that there is still a need for this type of program here at Cooper, replied Ms. Froh. The girls who attend G.A.A. have the opportunity to participate in many sports. Throughout the year the girls are involved in such activities as volleyball, archery, ping pong, racket sports, basketball, and bowling. 3 ch«� 129 I Old Chess Players Never Die. . . As last year, our Chess Team was once again undefeated. The Chess Team is open to anyone who is interested. It is divided into two teams of equal skill, labeled A and B, which play in the same league. Matches are held against Robbinsdale, St. Louis Park, and Blake High Schools. Plans to take first this year was a large part of their strategy. ‘‘I have never been associated with a group of people who had more class, in 26 years of teaching,” boasted adviser, Dan Daly. The Team has many undefeated players, and stood undefeated as a team. In one particular match, they won all five games, playing 3 against 5. Myron Berdahl commented, “Old Chess players never die, they just corner a Queen!” 2 3 1. Brett Baretz looks on. 2. Our 1977-78 Chess Team — TR: B Team; C. Hesse. J. Judnitch, T. Netland. M Dennison. BR: A Team — M. Brown, M. Berdahl, D. Olson, B. Baretz. Seated: Adviser, Mr. Daly. 3. Teammates take a rest before a match. 4. To move or not to move. DECA — Only What You Make Vou only get out of DECA what you put into it. was the main feeling of DECA members. by a snowstorm in Bismarck. North Dakota, alter a regional conference there. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) means something different to everyone. Dale Snedeker, Vice President said, “Through DECA V ve learned to compete against others, develop my leadership qualities, and to understand myself. Distribution is one of the many ob areas a person can choose to learn and work in. OECk members run the school store in the commons, and sponsor money-making and tun pro ects. Visits to nursing homes, a balloon drift tor Homecoming, a S.T.E.M. program in elementary schools, and competing at DECA conferences were all a part ol DECA this year, including a few students getting stranded a few days Mr. Tom Gagnon is the adviser, and Ray Lipsch was President. They also had the welcomed advice and ideas of Sue Bergren, student teacher from the University to guide them. There is both a junior and senior DECA. To become a member, you must take marketing with Mr. Kiecker in .your junior year, or Distributive Education and OJT with Mr. Gagnon in your senior year. Anyone you ask will tell you it is a great experience, “t feel it is an experience beneficial to any student who wishes to mold a career in Marketing and Distribution. You learn a lot, meet a lot of people, and have a lot of fun1.” smiled President Ray Lipsch. If you like to learn and have fun at the same time, DECA is for you. l. DECA President Ray Lipsch and Mike Bennett. 2. Waiting to munch I out at the DEC A store 3 DECA students hard at work’ Well, sort of. 3 2 heorl vico 131 1 V.I.C.A . Kevin Mason, Doug Rucktc. Mr Nardini NOT PICTURED: Patty Titchencr. 2. H.E.A.R T., TR: M Hass mgc. C. Knock, Ms. Roberts. MR: D. Ellwood, 8. Olson, R. Ganes, M Lundgren, C. Young. R. Watson BR: D. Deane, K. Erickson, D. Schmer, K. Du pay. R. Wright, D Cassell. P. Rains. J. Bruhn. NOT PICTURED: 8. Barsness, T. Biemas, B. Brick, B. Degendorfer, C. Evenson. P Haapala. T. Peterson, L. Silva. V.I.C.A. And H.E.A.R.T. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a youth organization connected to the trade and industrial cooperative education program at Cooper. V.I.C.A. is a state and national organization, there were 200,000 members nationally this year. V.I.C.A.'s purpose was to develop leadership, social, and competitive skills. Each year there is a Minnesota skills Olympics and a United States skill Olympics. It is an occupational and leadership development competition. Eugene Nardini was the head of V.I.C.A. at Cooper and strongly believed in the program. ‘l believe that V.I.C.A. gives its members an opportunity to develop leadership skills on an individual basis.” Home Economics and Related Training (H.E.A.R.T.) are seniors that deal with career interests of their choice. They choose from such areas as food service, child care, housekeeping custodial, home furnishings, clothing and textiles, and floral design. The senior then has the opportunity to learn skills and gain a greater understanding of that area. Jean Roberts says, “The Home Ec. Co op program is a good opportunity for students to explore a career in Home Economics. 132 feature Organizations Plan Pep Fests This year pep fests were planned by organizations such as cheerleaders, pom pon girls, cooperettes, pep club and others. These pepfests were an exciting part of the athletic seasons, serving the purpose of unifying the school to stand behind its teams. A good example of this were the football pep fests. With Mr. Blore leading the assembly and the band playing the school song, how could we help but get psyched up for the big Friday night game! Those who planned and participated helped make this year’s pep fests very special indeed. Hopefully the same kind of school spirit and enthusiasm will be shown in future years. 2 1. Ted Wander whistles on to tame in a pep test activity. 2. The hawk dances at an assem bly. 3. The band creates the atmosphere. 4. Pep club mem bers run the show. 4 Debators And Declaimers debotc detlom 133 Debate is a friendly sport. You get to know a lot of people from all over,” smiled Linda Sharp, debate member. Our debate team this year was composed of one varsity team and one novice team. Each team was made up of four people. They travel to a variety of schools for various debates and tournaments. The topic this year was The National Care System of the U.S.” The team members put in many long hours of research and organization to make this a successful year, and they have met their goals. Their coach this year was Mr. D. Blore. Although there was talk of dropping debate along with a few other extra curricular activities, they all still worked very hard to make our novice debaters pros. DECLAM Through Declamation students are given the opportunity to express themselves. Their speeches are chosen from a variety of areas. After their subject is chosen, the declaimer has much work ahead of him. Many hours of work are spent preparing these speeches before a contest. Ms. Heath and Mr. Phillips act as coaches for the team. They act as a lending ear in helping their declaimer prepare for competition. 1. Debate: M Sorenson, C. Easier. M. 8rown. NOT PICTURED: C. Nygaard. P. Fnsvold, C. Gartner. L. Sharp, S. Pearson. 2. Mr. Btore. debate coach. 3. Declam: K. Anderson, M. Aimer, j. Vansclou, J. Jacobs. M. Sorenson, C. Gartner, M. Harmsen, J. Stock, C. Hennen. 3 13i itud«nl council Student Government At Work The Student Council this year was very ambitious and eager to change existing school policies that are repressive to the student body, said President Bill Marx. Many resolutions were made this year by the agressive Student Council. They varied from having the activity bus restored, repairing the weight room equipment, enabling students to buy just one food item in the cafeteria, and to grant the seniors a half-day senior skip day. A major resolution was made to go before the school board and present to them the school rights the students felt they deserved. Our Council mechanism affords the student body an opportunity to put the administration and staff in a genuine climate of student opinion about policy matters, said adviser Mr. Blore. We have had this mechanism in operation for four school years. The students have proved to me in that time they truly are a repository of constructive ideas for the betterment of school life. I would characterize their resolutions as mature and responsible. I would look for this wholesome climate to continue in an atmosphere of good will between students and staff. 1 President Bill Marx addresses the Student Council. 2., 3., and 4. The Student Council listens. 4 clots officer 135 Hard Work As with every year, the Junior Class Cabinet was involved with planning the Prom and raising money to cut the expenses. This year they did something different, though. They created their own buttons, one saying Go Big Blue, and the other representing Cooper High. “The Junior Class Cabinet worked hard this past year,” commented Ms. Wray. “They were an excellent and dedicated group of kids, and I enjoyed working with them. Planning the graduation ceremony, picking out caps and gowns, and having a paper drive to support the 1. The Senior Class Cabinet — Top row: Colleen Corcoran, Mr. Fraser, Cathy Easier. Bottom row: Andre LaBerge, John Cavanagh. 2. The Junior Class Cabinet — Ms. Wray. Nancy Dorphy, Loric Gianos. Cheri Banker. Bottom row: Marsha McAlpinc, Barb Baukner. Kim Wroblcski. 3. The Class Advisers. senior breakfast were some of the things the Senior Class Cabinet worked on throughout the year. “Being Class President was a worthwhile experience, said John Cavanagh. It is a good organization because it gave the seniors a choice in planning their graduation. Aides, Aid, And 136 oidei Library Aides It's Thursday already and Friday your research paper is due. What do you do? First you panic, then you find a Library aide, and you talk her into helping you find the best magazine on that subject. Or you con her into helping you find the right book for it. And as she stamps the due date in it, and you rush off to your next class, the poor aide is left behind to put away all the books you didn't want. Cathy Hunter replied, I like it. The kids are really friendly!” and Sonja Gandrud commented, It gives me a chance to meet people. It’s a good experience. Band Aides Who is it that straightens up the music rooms after each mod? Who puts the music back for concert and pep band? It's an elf, it's a munchkin, no it’s a . . . BAND AIDE. Band aides are a fairly new part of Cooper, and very indispensable part at that. We are a group that tries to initiate spirit and enthusiasm in the band and in the school, commented Lisa Besnett. Being a Band aide is really fun. I wish more people would get involved in it, replied Joe Purnick. Is being a Band aide for you? t. T. Huston. S. Davis, 1. Bes nett. K Rogne, A Janikowski. A. Besnett. TR: K. Belanger, S. Hesse, P. Ayers, C. Hutchins, S. Hesse. BR: C. Grabko, J Wood, C. Skoog. B. Bosqucz, B. Nordstrom. 8, Tachney, K. Haas. Not pictured: J. Schmidt, L. McKee, L Ross, B. Sartf, S. Watson, M Kinler, K. McDonall. V. Miller. K. Hanson.____________________________________________________________________ Old Resource Aides Another new addition to Cooper this year is the resource aides. Since the removal of the English Resource Center (ERC) this year, the aides distribute books from room 298. This room works much the same way the ERC did last year, except for the fact that there is no place to study, just a check out desk. This is said to have been quite a great improvement and is much better organized. It is really fun and relaxing, replied Bonnie Winterhalter. Dori Eimers commented, You meet a lot of interesting people! 1. You’ve got to be k.ddmg. 2. TR: Ms Schm.dt, D. Eads. H. Quirk, 0 Eimers. BR: B. W.ntcrhaltcr, P. Jacobson. M. Jensen. 3. TR. S Memer, B. Demeules. J. Tyson. D. Schmitt. L. Flesncr. Mr. Kane BR. D. Hunt. I. Wing. Ms r rm, B Lee. B. Suess. G. Claus._________________________________________________________________________________ Audiovisual Aides You’re in a class all set to see a film on China and the words, ’’Africa, Then and Now flashes across the screen. Applause is heard and then a muffled word from the teacher. Just then an A.V. aide dashes through the door. You know from then on it is going to be taken care of. and you will have to see a film after all. The teacher blesses him and the students curse him. These rescuers are more commonly known as A.V. aides. They distribute the films and projectors to the right rooms. Gerard Claus commented, “A.V. lights up your day. And Steve Meinert modestly said, If it wasn’t for us. 137 I 38 morchmg bond Rain Or Shine This year the marching band seemed to have more than their share of weather problems. Because of the weather their homecoming halftime was postponed. Gail Buchert replied, ‘‘We were all disappointed to hear that our show was cancelled, we had planned a good show and had a lot of spirit for the game. Along with many other wet football games came many cold early morning practices. ‘‘Marching band was fun, but it wasn't so great to be here by 6:30. It was so cold and dark, replied Cathy Hutchins. But, rain or shine, the marching band seemed to complete a successful season. 8 inarching band 139 1. Mr. Spangler surveys his band. 2. Rick and Cindy in action. 3. Our Marching band. 4. Cindy Jackels stands at attention. 5. The 1977 March ing band. 6. Our colors brought forth. 7. Rick Glaim prepares to direct band. 8. Peter LaBerge and his drum. 9. Our Marching band at work. 140 feoture Money Fund raisers give organizations a chance to earn that extra money they sometimes need. Each group is allowed one fund raiser during the school year. With this, many things have been done. Some of the many things done this year were the band's fruit, the soccer team's spaghetti dinner, candy sold for prom, and the orchestra's candy bars. Without these, many things groups do couldn’t be done. 1. The spaghetti dinner 2. Chen Banker and others pick up their candy 3 I'll take some. (logtwirlers 141 Never A Dull Moment I am very proud of the '77-’78 Cooper Flagtwirlers, said captain Linda Fiedler. I know how hard they’ve all worked on each of the routines. We’ve twirled at four basketball games and three football games. We had a special performance at the U of M Band Day. I think we have kept up the tradition of fine work.” Being a Flagtwirler isn’t as easy as it looks. The “Flaggies put in a lot of time and early morning practice learning and improving their routines. “We were a rowdie and fun loving bunch of girls, commented Carrie McLain. We never had a dull moment!” 1. Chert. Denise, and Debbie twirling during half time. 2. TR: Denise Floe. Julie Heglund. Linda Fiedler, Leslie Prairie, Carrie McLain. 8R: Barb Juba, Debbie Smith, Chen Banker. 3. Chester, the lovable mascot. 142 moscots I Beginnings Of New Traditions For the first time this year, the Cooper Mascots danced at a pep fest. Their song — Boogie Man. The Mascots felt proud that they were able to do more than just cheering this year. Dori Eimers replied, “It feels good to know we were the first mascots to dance. It makes it more interesting than just cheering. “Although we might have had our doubts, we felt good when we could hear the applause of the crowd, replied Kathy Olson. 3 1 Dori Eimers practices I before the game. 2 The ' Hawks dancing. 3. Seeing the game through the eyes of a Hawk 4. Gail Higgins, Dori Eimers. Robin Wandersee, Margaret Jensen, Kathy Olson, Dawn Eads. 4 guidons 143 Originality The 1977-78 Cooper Guidon Corps was under the leadership of Co-captains Naomi Koosmann and Lisa Thorson. This year the girls performed routines to ••Feelin' Groovy” and the Mickey Mouse March. Practices were held regularly three times a week along with the marching band at 6:30 AM. Many mornings the Guidons could be seen freezing out on the practice field with their bright orange flags blowing in the wind. The routines were originals written by the captains with help from the squad. People involved in Guidons for all three years at Cooper can earn a letter. This year 4 seniors received letters for their participation. Wendy Sprague could often be heard ;ommenting, Boy, the jkeeters are terrible!” and Janice Wilson asking, “Will iomebody please turn the heat on?” 1 Our 1977 78 Guidon Corps TR: L Thorson. J. Wilson, C. Haugen. L. Fergus, B. Enck, P Mattson 8R: S. Davis. N Koosmann, B Winterhalter, L Thorvilson, W. Sprague Not pictured: S Clabaugh, P Diers. 2. Wendy Sprague and Sandy Clabaugh stand waiting patiently. 3. Guidons with their flags down. A Memorable Year A4 pom pen qnh This has been a highly successful year not only for our athletic teams but also for those of us who have cheered our teams to victory, said captain Julie Mohr. The girls put out a lot of effort and had a good time in doing so. There are six seniors that will be leaving with good memories of Pom Pon Girls and of Cooper Senior High.” The Pom Pon girls worked hard this year and showed much enthusiasm and loyalty to their teams. As with every organization, there were differences within the group, but it was described well by adviser Ms. Erdmann who said, Our likenesses brought us together and our differences helped us to grow. Being a Pom Pon girl was an experience I’m sure none of us will ever forget, commented Kathy Strand. 1. Nancy Dorphy and Nancy Stembring show their spirit. 2 Peek a boo! 3. Getting ready for a game. 4. TR: Julie Mohr. MR: Kathy Strand. Nancy Steinbring. Nancy Dorphy. 8R: Debbie Helling, Becky McDonald. Sue Norden, Sue Mullancy. 2 4 Coopwettej It’s Not All Dance Throughout the year the Cooperettes participate in many activities. Practice starts in the summer each year to prepare the girls for parades in which they participate. As the school year nears, the girls begin to prepare themselves for the busy year ahead. Much work is needed, because sometimes the impossible is asked for. Learning dances in such little time as a week or having to sew a dress in two days are sometimes required. Besides dancing, the Cooperettes sponsor such activities as the Homecoming breakfast. Jack of Hearts and for a first this year, the Harvest Moon dance. But as the year draws to a close, the Cooperettes end with a banquet and a good luck wish to next year's line. 1. An early morning practice. 2. Cooperettes dancing. 3. '77-‘78 Coo perettes: Sue Tygeson, Ronda Jacobson, Kris Forsythe, Dee Dee Durant. Mary Mansfield, Diane Neumann, Bea Doll, Jackie Ramerth, Jeannie Joscphson, Lon Mason, Geri Stassen, Karen Freese, Laurie Benson, Janet Eastland and Linda Milner. CENTER: Patrice Kottke. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Kephant, Leslie McDonald. Deb Rocha. Julie Sandvig, and Sharyl Zimmerman. US 3 146 thccflcodffi Cheerleaders The teams at Cooper were supported this year by our enthusiastic cheerleaders. The winter squad, lead by Lynn Hiller, cheered for hockey, basketball and wrestling. The sophomore cheerleaders cheered all junior varsity teams. Cheerleaders were judged by the cheerleaders of the previous year, and by coaches of the teams they cheer. They are evaluated by teachers and then selected based on how well they do in trying out. Ms. LeVahn is the adviser and helps out a great deal. “I’ve really enjoyed cheering the past three years because the girls have been great!” said captain Lynn Hiller. I cheerleodcr 147 1. Swimming: Jan Sanberg, Dona Ebner. Leann Langanki, Debbie Tessmer, Jill Ruone. 2. Hockey: Roberia Reimer. Andy Marxien, Mary Thureson, Che ryl Carlson. Stacy Sullivan, Ann Beckfield. 3 Basketball: Cindy Neaton, Jenny Ruchlc. Kathy Baniccke, Lori Grim Stead. Lynn Hiller 4 Wrcs tlmg Mary Welters. Dianne Clough. Jill Wancbo. Karen Grandner. Sue Lamb, Lisa Martiz. 5. Jill and Mary have some tun. 6 Kathy can do the splits! 7. Cheryt and Diane wait expectantly. 8 Sophomores: Lon Lokeri, Amy Nelson. Kim Dimarois. Karen Loushin, Deb bie Clough, Kim Kristopher son. Anne Ferry, Nancy Wmge, Melanie Olson, Kan Evans. 5 8 148 cheerleodefi Fall Squad The fall squad cheerleaders cheered for football and soccer. There were twelve cheerleaders on the squad, led by Lynn Hiller and Mary Thureson. During pepfests cheerleaders performed the cheers they had worked hard to perfect, trying to promote some enthusiasm. 1. Fall Squad: Andy Marxien, Stacy Sullivan, Mary Cav anagh, Lori Grimstead, Lynn Hiller. Tracey Chase, Mary Thureson, Ann Beckficld, Jenny Ruehle, Kathy Ban-iecke, Lori Haight, Jean Hels. 2. Our new football players? 3. Andy has the spirit! 4. Go Hawks! 149 s vs. 150 sophomore Often your tasks will be many. And more than you think you can do. . . Often the road will be rugged And the hills insurmountable, too. . . But always remember, the hills ahead Are never as steep as they seem. And with faith in your heart start upward And climb 'til you reach your dream. Regina Adams Tony Adanw Debora Alama Arlys Alford Douglas Almberg Dawn Anderson Jennifer Anderson Lori Anderson Robert Anderson Thomas Anderson Wendy Anderson Kraig Anthony Kathleen Arens Marcia Arneson Joseph Arseneau Deborah Atchley Jody Augustin Scott AukJ Mary Aydt Pamela Ayers Gary Bacher Norman Bachman Cynthia Bakula Catherine Barccl Todd Barrows Robert 8arsness John Bartlc Charlene Bartz Delores Bauermeister Michael Becker Kathryn Belanger Jacqueline Belford Paul Bclland Thomas Benesh Lory Benson Patricia Bentley Bruce 8erghoff Christopher Berquist Ronald Berzins Andrea Besnett Michael Bettin Karen Boyer Glenn Biddick Mark Bienias Denise Biro Jacqueline Bistodeau Benjamin Blackhawk Mark Blank tophomofci 151 Todd Block Sandra Bloedow Steven Blore Barbara Bcettner Chris Bohlig Brian Bonneville Becky Borkoski Rebecca Bosque? Lori Boucher Kurtis Boyes Patrick Bramwell Diana Bremel Thomas Bright Michael Brink William Bnsky Debra Brown Pamela Brown Deborah Brudwsck Gail Buchert Kelly 8uckman Thomas Buhl Karen Buirge Gregory Bulygo Robert Burandt Sandra Burandt Ann Burgard Cimdy Buske Gregg 8yram Marcia Calder MarkCampeau Bradley Carlson Lori Caron Kelly Carroll Cheryl Caspers Lon Cassell Suzanne Chagnon Theresa Chandler Kimberly Chapman Timothy Chapman Michael Chcslock Debra Chovan Charles Christensen Steven Christensen Faron Christian KimChristophcrson Michelle Clayton William Clem Michael Clemens Deborah Clough Margaret Cloutier Jeffrey Cogswell Charles Collison Diane Commers Elizabeth Cook Laura Cooper Paul Cooper Theresa Cooper 152 sophomorci Michael Corcoran Mark Cotter John Cowlc Corrme Crider Janet Croat Elizabeth Daher Karen Dalseth Ronald Davis Danntelle Day Kim Do Marais Rick Dejno William Demcules Dana Dempsey William Deno Lucia Dockter D3vid Doege Charles Dolan Micheal Doncaster Catherine Dooley Michael Doran Holly Dorn James Doton Paula Doty Eileen Dougherty Patrick Driscoll Stephen DuChene Brent Dubbin Deana Dunmgan Lee Ebner Denise Eckert 8rent Ecklund Paul Eckman Melanie Egerer Mary Eide Thomas Ellmgsworth John Elmore iophomo e« 153 Judith Emerson Robert EncK Spencer Engebretson Ryan Erdahl Stephen Erdmann Susan Erickson Kari Evans Patrick Evans Kathleen Fanning Mary Jo Fashant Anita Faulsch Sheri Fcehan Randy Feld Laurie Fenske Laura Ferrian Anne Ferry Scott Fcycrcisn Todd Finkelson Dawn Fish Claudia Fisher Patrick Fitzgerald John Fleagle Tamara Flesner Carrie Folkestad Julie Folstad Ronald Folstad Sherri Fox Lisa Frankc Jeffrey Freberg Sidney Fredrickson Natalie Freeman Marylou French Lon Frey Rose Fngaard Jeffrey Fristedt Christopher Gagnon Shelly Gale Margaret Ganzer Margaret Garrett Lynda Gates Brian Gease Mane George Theodore Gianos Willian Gitter Lori Glasgow 154 optiomor«� Karen Goodman Mark Gorman Charles Grabko Kevin Grabow Ronita Graham Michele Grandner Laurie Gray Cheri Greene Michael Gronhofm Connie Gross Kimberly Grotewoid Thomas Grove Julie Groven Daniel Gruidl Jeffrey Guedes Mishelle Guma 8ruce Gust David Haakana Wenda Haapala Kim Haas Todd Hacker Douglas Hager Todd Hager Erik Haggstrom Nancy Hahn Craig Hall Eva Hallaway Scott Halton Christopher Hanauska Donald Handeland Timothy Hanle Miriam Hanna Michael Hanratty Jeanne Hansen Erica Hansing Lynn Hanson Terry Hanson Michael Harmsen Genise Hart Connie Hatton vophomorei 155 Kathleen Hauge James Haugen Charles Hawes Liana Hedquist Kristine Hegstad Gregory Heigel Gary Helland Mark Hels Thomas Helseth Brenda Helten Mark Hemingway Joyce Henneman Jeffrey Hennen Linda Hennen Julie Hensel Karey Hiidahi Todd Hilldebrandt Lori Hilger Theresa Hill Robert Hiller Patrick Hirt Kenneth Hirte Chris Hockert Scon Hoiseth Todd Holiaday Pamela Holm Oaniel Holmquist Willian Holmquist Richard Houske Joseph Huch Karen Huebsch Daniel Hughes Catherine Hunter Jacqueline Hunter Steven Hurd Randall Indgier 8renda Ingalls Daniel Irvin Douglas Iverson Beverly Jacobs Judith Jacobsson Amy Janikowski Shawn Jansen John Jendro Pamela Johansen 156 toptiomoiei Bonnie Johnson David Johnson Diana Johnson James Johnson James Johnson Jeff Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Michelle Johnson Pamela Johnson Wayne Johnson Ronald Johnston Lynn Joslin Jerry Jungrolh Daniel Jurek Starr Kalanges Jay Kallroos Colleen Kane Douglas Kane Brian Kantorowicz Joan Kantcrowicz Jeffrey Karvonen Jeffrey Kehn CoJme Kemper Michael Kilcullen Robin Klassen Anthony Klave Nancy Kelin William Klein David Klcmenhagen Michael Kline Rodney Knase Kevin Knopick Carol Knox Kevin Kocur Tamberle Kohlbeck Anthony Kokesh Brian Koosmann Annette Koskela Lisa Kottke Todd Kowalke Jacqueline Krampitz Thomas Krampitz Jeffrey Krause Teresa Krieger William Krieger Kathryn Kroenmg Robert Kronberg Robert KropSki Diane Krueger Faye Krueger I Audrey Kunza Peter LaBerge Don laBorde top Ko morev 157 Penny La Plante Joseph Lachner CoJeen Lake Keith Langham Monte Large John Larsen Daniel Larson Jeffrey Larson Muree Larson Lori Laughrey Kathleen Lauzon Rosanne LeMay Jeffrey Lee Karen Lee Mary Lee Michael Lee Robert Lee Julie Lemum Colleen LeJonvarn Mark Lentz Ronald Leone bsa Leutem Gregory Lewis Pamela Lewis Scott Limond Becky Lind Wendy Lindrothe Thomas Lmman Guy Locke Ronald Lockwood Jan Lodermeier Cynthia Loftus Richard Logan Jeffrey Lonsky Scott Loomer Todd Lorsung 158 sophomores Karen Loushin Jeffrey Loven Christy Lovgren Cynthia Luby Tamara Lugowski Deborah Lund Paul Lurtden David Lung Charles Lysdahl Donna Mac Farlane Randal Mac Leod Constance Maddox John Marron Everett Marsh Ricky Martell Janette Mattson Debra Mayer Kelly Me Donell Susan Me Eachran Stephen Me Guire Lecily Me Kee Kelly Me Lean Todd Me Lennan Scott Meinert Nancy Merritt Karen Meyer Kevin Meyer Larry Meyer Lynda Meyer Charles Meyers William Michal Wesley Middelstadt Donald Miller James Miller Julie Miller Kathleen Miller Scott Milless Jon Mills Debra Moody Russell Mork Gregory Morris Nicholas Moser vophomores 159 Harold Mrugala James Muehibaucr Scott Munson Michael Murphy Andrew Mutton Mitchell Myers Michael Nashoim Amy Nelson David Nelson Jon Nelson Lisa Nelson Robert Nelson Stacy Nelson Susan Nelson Randal Ness Thomas Ness Mary Newstrom Barry Nilikorski Teresa Nogowski Mark Nordstrom Bradley Norling Michael Norling Mark Norman Dawn Nybo Bruce Nyquist Russell O Keefe Anthony Och Michael Och David Odenthal Britt Olivenus Douglas Olson Karen Olson Lon Olson Melanie Olson Romona Olson Randall Olson David Organ Eva Overman Gerald Owens Robert Pahl Scott Palm Mischelle Palmer Anthony Paone Rebecca Pappas Pamela Parisian Julie Parrish Jon Pauly 160 tophomorct Lee Pawl i k David Pearson Paula Pearson Lisa Perra William Perrier William Pelers Randall Petersen Jeffrey Peterson Tracy Peterson Roger Peterson Scott Peterson Sharon Peterson Wanda Peterson Kara Pevestore Cynthia Pfeifer Thomas Phillips David Pierstak Irene Pope Teresa Popp Dawn Potter Pamela Pregler John Pribnow Jill Prokofieff Tamara Pudewell NancyQuady Jeffrey Quam Mary Radermacher Pamela Rains Julie Randt Nancy Ranney Lon Rasmussen Michelle Rasmussen Todd Redman Gregory Rehnke Richard Reimer Julie Remert Timothy Remke Glenn Rengo Wayne Retzack Glenn Ring Cheryl Ritter Eric Rixe Joseph Robinson Victoria Rocha Jeffrey Rodi Thomas Rodriguez Kirsten Rogne Scott Roles sophomore 161 Dean Roll Jeri Ross Keith Ross Michele Rowley Patricia Ruble Steven Rudm Ronald Rudolph Susan Ruehle Daniel Russ Patrick Ryan Alan Saasiamoinen Randy Sandberg Deanna Sanwald Barbara SarM Robert Schmid William Schmid James Schmidt Martin Schmitz Daniel Schneider Joseph Schneider Steven Schocn David Sc hopper John Schreiner David Schroeder Douglas Schubert Cynthia Schuller Wendy Sederstrom Mary Seelye Jean Seikkula Thomas Senear Melodie Severson Jeanne Sharp Michael Shasky Kathleen Shoultz Dean Showalter Scott Sicora Craig Siegrist Dee Sigvertsen Donald Simmons Troy Simmons 162 vophomo ei Susan Simpson Linda SkalicKy Douglas Skelty Carol Sklenicka Ronald Skoby Curtis Skoog Lynn Smida Christine Smith Julie Smith Thomas Smith Thomas Smith Wayne Smith Mark Snyder Timothy Solberg Joanna Solt Nina Sorensen Barbara Sorenson Jennifer Southwick Edward Spiel Douglas Sroka David St. Cyr Lynne Stack Louann Stacy Robert Stansbury Michele Staye James Stearns Richard Steer Jana Steeves Richard Stefanick William Stefano Mark Steinhauser Leann Stelck Catherine Stewart Dana Stiyer Stacy Stockstad Kimberly Streich Kathy Struck Jerald Stuber Ronald Stumne Wayne Suchy William Suess Michael Sullivan Tim Sullivan Jodi Sundeen tophomorei 163 Paul Sundeen Patty Sundquist Jill Swenson Michael Syverson Beth Tacheny Elizabeth Teders Allen Theisen Lori Them Robert Thoe Toni Thomas Diane Thornberg Laurie Thorvilson Lisa Tientcr Frank Titchener Julie Totlifson Linda Tompkins Cynthia Toth Ronald Totman Robert Tousignant John Townsend Oebra Traczyk Lisa Truchinski John Tyson Lon Ulland Mary Ulmamec Lorri Unger Vernon Utecht Randall Van Heel Russell Van Heel Thomas Van Wie Bruce Vansickle Christopher Volner Jay Vottrn Daniel Voss Gregory Waataja Michai Walton Shelly Wanous Lisa Warner Julie Warren Shannon Waste Jell Waterhouse Soma Watson Cindy Webinger Kenneth Weidenbach I 164 lophomoret Scott Wemzetl John Welling William Werner John Wesely Douglas Weske Dean Westerlund Thomas Westman Paul Westphall Thomas Wick Lisa Williams Craig Wills Karen Wilson Nancy Winge Deborah Wittnebel Patrick V ojcik Lisa Wolfe Margaret Wood Beverly Woodruff 8ryan Worth Mark Wosmek David Wotzka Lonnie Wright Lisa Yost Jill Young Steven Zachman Marvin Atkinson Albert Casperson Mane Elverud Kathrm Le Cuyer Donna Sievert David Skramstad In memory of Kevin Jemming 165 Time cannot steal the treasures That we carry in our hearts. Nor ever dim the shining thoughts Our cherished past imparts And memories of the ones we've loved Still cast their gentle glow To grace our days and light our paths Wherever we may go Gary Abel Chere Adams Rebecca Adams Melissa Aimer Deborah Almquist Roger Anderfie Gary Anderson Jill Anderson John Anderson John Anderson Nanr.ee Anderson Robert Anderson Daniel Andresen David Arel Dennis Arel Gregory Armstrong Joann Arnold Bill Assimes Kevin Atkinson Dawn Aultman Jody Austin Tamara Aydt David Baardson Paul Babel Steven Bahe Anthony Baker Thomas Bakula Kathleen Bamecke Cheryl Banker Ronald Bartosch Robert Battles Barbara Baukner Tracy Bean Kathleen Bebo Mary Becker Diane Belawski Scott Belisle Michael Belland Mark Benner Dawn Bennett Thomas Bennyhoff Jay Benzinger Myron Bcrdaht Theresa Berger 166 i urn o' Cheryl Bernstein Jesse Bethke William Betland Elaine Bettm Thomas Beyer Ronald Bickford Pamela Bielawski Linda Bigley Cheryl Bird Daniel Biro Mary Bistodeau Scot! Bjorke Karen Blanchard Kevin Blow Todd Blumb Debra Bockoven John Bogema Brenda Bosak Cynthia Boyko Carrie Bradley Denise Braget Rodney Brandon Kedric Bratvold Susan Bregel Colleen Bremer Donald Bressler Steven Briggs Michael Brinda Kyle Brink Jeffrey Brodie Alison Brown James Brown Shiela Bulygo Carolyn Burck Colleen Burns Ronald Bursch Joseph Butorac Lon Buttotph Daniel Cady David Cady Craig Cardinal Jeffrey Carlson Richard Carruth Dawn Eads Keith Eari David Eastlund Dona Ebner Tammy Eckert Mark Edblom Nancy Edstrom Anne Eide Don Eimers Cynthia Efgren Kan Elstad Barbara Enck Helene Erickson Jeffrey Erickson Patricia Fagerlie Thomas Fahy Chris Fairbanks Scott Fehan Linda Fergus Tami Fern Susan Fetterley Connie Fischer Scon Fischer Mary Fitzgerald Rae Apn Flannery Luke Flesner Kenneth Folstad Shari Forstad Kns Forsythe Jeffery Fossland Daniel Foster Kimberly Foster John Poorness Douglas Fredrickson Paul Freeman Wanda Frey Martin Fngaard Brent Fristedt Patricia Frisvold Kevin Funk Lisa Gaasterland Sonya Gandrud Cynthia Gartner Janene Gerrish Kevin Gertgen Bruce Gessell Jean Glroerer Lone Gianos James Gieseke ES 170 |un«y« Mark Hill Marvin Hoefer David Hoerning Tamara Holkesiad Gregory Holm Creig Holmer Lydia Holmes Todd Holmes Scott Holmquist Theresa Hommes Lori Horgen Michelle Horn Martha Horsch Jon Horvereid Kimberly House Timothy House Daniel Huch Janelle Huknede Brian Humble David Hunt Cathy Hutchins David Invie Cynthia Jackels Julie Jacobson Ronda Jacobson Loretta Jacques Leslie Jansen Jon Jardme Kristin Jennings Kimberly Jensen Margaret Jensen Darnel Jesser Curtis Jevne Patrick Jewett Patrick Jin Allen Johnson Brian Johnson Coral Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Lisa Johnson Nancy Johnson Susan Johnson Thomas Johnson Richard Johnston Jean Josephson Ruth Jossart Greg Jost Jay Judge John Judnitch Kent Juliot Bryan Ketchmark David Kiel Shari K.mball Mary Kmler Timothy Klatke Jeffrey Ktick Dean Klimek Paula Klinger Lori Kiudt Kelly Knock Sherry Kocur Mark Koerner Bradley Komperud William Konkol John Koshtol Jeanne Kowalc yk Roger Kozub Dean Kraemer Kevin K raker Anne Krattenmaker Patricia Kresa Force Julie LaFrmiere Sloven LaMotte Elizabeth Laidly Lori Lambert Beth Mooty Rick Morgan Jennifer Morin Elizabeth Mortenson Lori Mostrom Maureen Mullaney Kathy Murphy Michael Myers Michael Nardml R3nd.1l Neisen Becky Nelson Bryan Nelson Douglas Nelson Julie' Nelson Keith Nelson Rebecca Nelson itrfMOt '73 Nancy Me Feely Daniel McGuire Shirley Nelson Paula Ness Timothy Netland Glen Neuburger Diane Neumann Keith Neumann Vernon Neumiller Came McLain Dale Meier David Melchert Patrick Merriam Ruth Merwin Robert Meyer Cheryl Michael Lisa Milbauer Lori Millar Cheryl Miller Kevin Miller Mark Miller Mark Miller Suasn Miller Victoria Miller Michele Milless Linda Milner William Minmch James Moal Gerald Moenmg Peter Mommsen Montour Pamela Robin Sara Pearson Steve Peasha Michelle Pfltier Lisa Peppe Jay Perna Thomas Perrier Bradley Petersen Jeffrey Petersen Daniel Peterson Mark Peterson Susan Peterson Webster Peterson Michael Pfeifer Jacqueline Phillips Timothy Phillips Wendy Phillips Michael Picott John Piersiak Brenda Pierson Belinda Posey Mark Preuss John Proell Karen Pupeza Joseph Purnick Bradley Quam Sheryl Quarnstrom Mem Quick Heicfi Quirk James Radermacher Lon Radke Jacqueline Rarnerth Julie Randall Keith Redman Robin Reed Thomas Reid Patricia Reineri Michael Rezmcek Sandra Rtoksharn Scot Riddle Jeffrey Ritter 175 176 wf� ©� � David Rocheford Darrell Rohling Debra Romfo Glen Rood Kathryn Rood Jennifer Ruehle Jill Ruone David Rymanowski Suzanne Saba Robed Samardich Janet Sanberg Michael Sandeen Julie Sandvig Catherine Sather Dennis Scherz Mary Scheuermann Wendy Schiller Joan Schilling Janice Schlechter Bradley Schmidt Carla Schmidt Connie Schmidt William Schmidt Daniel Schmitt Mary Schmitz Stephen Schoenborn Marc Schrade Raymond Schubert Steven Schuetz Ronald Schuster Meri Schulz Teresa Schwersmske Bruce Seelig Lmda Shanesy Donna Sharp Linda Sharp Linda Siddall Bradley Siegler Tammra Simmons Steven Smiem Steven Sutton Jeffrey Skaalrod Richard Skarolid Michael Skatter I 78 |om xt Ross Swenson Susan Szabla James Tabor Kevin Tabor Lisa Tempel Lisa Tepley Daniel Terhaar John Terhark Donald Terrell Debra Tessmer David Thorson Thomas Thurler Tammy Tienter Brian Tifft DeAnn T|aden Peter Tomascak Carol Tompkins Thomas Torell John Townsend John Tracy John Traczyk Mark Traflon Kellie Turner Joyce Tvedt Patrick Tynen Tedd Uden Lon Underdahl Thomas Utecht David VanAsch Ted VanDusen Jeffrey VanEssen Todd VanKrevelen Michele VanLith Patrice Vansickle Cheryl Velner Steven Violett Patricia Vo|ta Mark Vossen Twila Vredenburg Jacqueline Wadtke Laurie Walker Kathleen Walters Theodore Wander Jill Wannebo Elizabeth Warren Kelley Waste Lisa Webinger Vickie Wedman Steven Welch Patricia Wenlund Lori Wentura Jennifer West � un.o l 179 Kelly Wheeler Paula White Daniel Wick Diane Willkom Janice Wilson Michael Winker Bonnie Winterhalter Teresa Witbeck Susan Wolff Karen Wood Pamela Woods Jean Wotska Kim Wrobleski Todd Yantes Georgina Young Thomas Youngqmst Sandra Zabmski Carole Zachman Jeanne Zdechlik Michael Zimmerman 180 wntoti Chris Jerome Aase Michele Connne Adams James Brian Adamson Jeffrey Curl Adamson John Alan Adamson Joanne Marie Alama Brenda Jean All ers Debra Susan Aldrich Mark Roberi Almquist John Anlhony Anderhe Brenda Marie Anderson David Jon Anderson James Victor Anderson Jeffrey Paul Anderson Kelly Jean Anderson Graduation Kirk John Anderson cniort 181 Michael Andre Anderson Robert Francis Anderson Thomas Allan Anderson Ty Marshall Anderson Catherine Jane Angell Kelly Lee Anthony Daniel Gregory Antrim Lawrence Richard Arnold Bernard Joseph Arseneau Jeffrey Alan Auld Scott Douglas Axell Patricia A J Ayers Roger Lee Baardson Kerry Lee Bachman Dale Jay Bailly Mark Allen Baker Lisa Jo Bandemer Brett Lee Baretz Kelly Ann Barrows Tracy Nadine Barry Barbara Kay Barsness Lynda Mae Bartz 18? wniO t Julie Ann Battles Christopher John Baum Marc Lee Bayliss Constance Beverly Beal Ann Cecile Beckfeld Jacqueline Leigh BecJman Dennis Duane Belisle Dennis Alan Belt David E Benesh Marcia Kay Benge M chaei A 'f;r Bennett Laurie Mar Benson A'ar Jay Bentley Kevm David Bentley Jeffrey Richard Ben mger Catherine Ann Bergeron Timothy Lee Berglund Richard Mark Berquist Terese Mane 8'emas Tammy Kay Bistodeau Scott Bjork Patricia Ann Biau Scott Allan Bhxt Wayne Louis Bloom Bruce Allan Blore Scott Anthoney Blumb Scott Richard Board Samuel Albc Borgendaie Thomas Brandon Boxell Terence John Boyle Brenda Lynn Braget 184 tenioti Jeffrey Scott Bray Nancy Joanne Brenner Bette L Brick Daniel Robert Brown Michael Irving Brown Jacqueline Dawn Bruhn Leonard Paul Bryan Allen Todd Buetow Anthony Blair Buirge Jeanme Evelyn Bungert Cheryl Lynn Burau Timothy Jon Burquest Timothy John Busch Diana Lynn Busse Barbara Susan Butler Barbara Ann Buystedt voriton 185 Mark Allen Cady Anne Beilina Callemus Scott Michael Campbell Scott William Campbell Diane Elizabeth Carlson Sheryl Marie Carlson Mark Bradley Caron Ronald A Caron Dana Lynn Cassell John Mark Cavanagh William Charles Ceritelli Ronald Louis Chagnon David Lee Chapman II Hwan Choi Sharon I Chovan Alan Bruce Christensen Amy Marie Christensen Edward Peter Christian Sandra Lynn Clabaugh Carl Louis Claus Dianne Joyce Clough Chen Ann Cloutier Mark Andre Cloutier Colleen Marie Coates Paulina Simone Colbath Brett Allen Cole Ronald Walter Colson Charles Oliver Coomer Bruce Carlelon Cooper Colleen Mary Corcoran Steven Edwin Correll Michael Ronald Cox wniocv 18 Sherry Lynn Cravens Gary Bryan Curry Wade Prestm Curtis Tamara Ann Daher Thomas Alan Daher Leslie Ann Dahl Cathy Ann Dahlke Donald Allan Dale Joel Robert Danielson Julie Annette Darg Sharon Lorraine Davis Denise Dawn Deane Brenda Lee Degendorfer Timothy Wayne Dehn Robert Leslie Denneson Shawn Richard Denny Dennis Keith Desens Douglas Allen Dickinson Amy Christien Dillenburg Patrick James Dockter Timothy James Dockter Paul Mark Doege Beatrice Helen Doll Robert James Doncaster !88 Patrick Michael Dooley Michael John Dormanen Robin Earl Dorn Constance Mane Doten Thomas Michael Dougherty Michele Tracey Drury Dean Kelly Dunn Karen Lee Dupay Scott Robert Durant Teresa Ann Durette Janet Catherine Eastland Claudia Elizabeth Ebner Bradley Austin Eckman Elizabeth Joan Edison Bradley James Ellison Dawn Marie Ellwood � ei ori 189 Lori Lynn Engen Timothy Scott Engh Patrick Ashley English Kathryn Ann Erickson Timothy Jerome Erickson Nagisa Leng Yang Etsu Kristen Marie Evans Christine Marie Evenson David Brian Fahlstrom Steven John Fellrath Chris Steven Fenske Suzanne Carol Fern Steven Robert Ferry Linda Kay Fiedler James Anderson Field 190 tcniOft Susan Jo Finkenaur Ronald Lee Fischer Denise Joan Floe Scott Allen Forsythe Cindy Sue Frayseth Anthony Filmos Freeman Karen Lisa Freese James Joseph Freitag Mark James Fuller Daniel Dean Fussy Diane Marie Gadtke Scott James Gale Jelfery John Gardner Dorette Rose Gease Sheri Lynne Geisler teniors 191 Marlene Fay George Robert Lee Gessell Theresa Marie Gfroerer Wayne George Gordon Timothy James Gorman Laura KimGraeber Karen Kay Grandner Anja Greep John Girard Griggs Susan Ann Groschen Vickie Lynn Guedes Karl Eric Gunderson Patricia Jean Haapala Scott Paul Hacker 192 icn'O'l Joseph Curtis Haefs Valerie Haggstrom Steven Kenneth Hall Jeffrey Roger Halverson Sheila Anne Hamann Bernadme Ann Hanauska Margueritte Colleen Hanle Susan Marie Hansen Bonnie Jean Hanson Brett Richard Hanson Katherine Linne Hanson Marsha Ann Hanson Natalie Kae Hanson Patrick Joseph Hanson Jeff Leroy Harms Michelle Renee Harmsen Barbara Ann Harr Mary Louise Hartfiel Mark Steven Hassmger Jean Ann Hawes Steven Lynn Hawkins union 193 Darlene Frances Hays Nancy Jo Hedlund Julie Beth Heglund Carelyn Diane Hemecke Kristie Kay Heit Linda Marie Helland Peter Joseph Helmin Mary Lee Helps Barbara Lee Hemberger Steven Michael Hemingway Gregg Patrick Hemken Lmda Joyce Henkel Cynthia Kay Herlofsky Cindy Dee Hilary Lynn Marie Hiller Debra Ann Hirt Kathleen Mane Hirte 194 wiw n © Mark Leonard Hlavacek Karen Ann Ho er Jamse Lynno Holler Heidi Lynn Hopwood Tracy Lynn Horwedel David Brian House Robert Wade Houske Margaret Susan Huebsch Patricia Ann Hughes John James Hunerberg Timothy Dennis Huston Robert John Hyser Brenda Jean Ibister Pamela Ingebretson James Henry Jacobs Timothy Allen Jacobs Pamela Jean Jacobsson Jeffrey Jordon Jaeger Brenda Diane Janikowski Debra Louise Janson tpn«� l 195 Laurie Ellen Jendro Mamie Mae Jin Daniel Jerome Johnson Denise Sheri Johnson Jeffrey Lee Johnson Julie Kay Johnson Laurie Jean Johnson Linda Lee Johnson Lome Louise Johnson Penny Jo Johnson Robert Paul Johnson Susan Kay Johnson Tamra Rae Johnson Terry Lynn Johnson Curtis Martin Jones Eric Elvin Joslm Carol Jean Jost Barbara Mane Juba 1 6 ver.'0'l Ronald Lawrence Juntilla Wayne John Jurek Mark David Kane Brenda Lee Katohmark Kelly Bernard Kealy Douglas Richard Kenison Geralynn Ann Kephart Connie Frances Kerby Jennifer Lynn Keske Kevin James Kilander Eli beth Ann Kildow Scotl Everett Kimball Robert Allen Kjer Marina Sofia Kim a Cynthia Lynn Kline Linda Sue Kloss Shelley Marie Knight Brian Robert Knott 197 Jeffrey Todd Knowlen Naomi Fern Koosman Patrice Lynn Kottke David Charles Krause David Eugene Krekelberg Kelly James Kresa Carol Ann Krieger Su7anne Marie Kroening Robert Allen Kruse Mark Robert Kubic Andre Steven LaBerge Kris Ann LaFrmiere Susan Marie Lamb Deborah Ann Lang Kirk Allan Langum Jodi Ann Larson Mitchell Evan Larson Pamela Kay Larson Jeffry Allen La?er David Thomas Lee Craig Leonard Leiter 198 v«n 0 r% Scot! Joseph Leonard Barbara Joan Lerach Nickolas John Les ko Jr. Mark Richard Lewis Diane Lynn Lmdgren Paul Raymond Lindgren Dirk Allen Little Daniel Thomas Long Alane Beth Loomer Ruth Naomi Loukinen Conor John Loushin Cynthia Ann Lucchesi Brenda Sue Luginbill Leslie Margret Lund Maryann Lundgren Brian Curtis Lutgen Mark Gerard Lysdahl Bradley Steven Maas Joseph William Maas Julie Marie Maass Rebecca Ann MacDonald 199 Kurt Lee Mackenthun Carrie Jane Magnuson Rebecca Lee Mahnke Dale Eugene Malley Douglas Charles Mamak Cmthia Marie Manning John Byron Mansfield Lisa Marie Marfiz James Patrick Marron Duane Gregory Mars Beverly Jean Martin Keith Reynold Mason Kevin Ray Mason Lori A. Mason Mark Lyle Matthews David Floyd Matthees Michaela Mattson Beth Diane McCue 200 James Earl McGuire Steven Kenneth Meinert John Gerard Merriam Jeffrey Scott Merritt Debra Kay Meyer Donald Richard Meyer Sue Ann Meyer Keith Vernon Mikkola Shari Lynn Mikwold Mari Lynn Milford Anne Marie Miller Joseph Vincent Miller Sandra Jean Miller Sandra Lee Miller Tony Lynn Minks Michael Adam Minnich Jeffrey Elmer Modrow Julie Ann Mohr Steven John Montgomery James Lee Moody Robert Everett Moody 201 Todd Robert Morgan Kathleen Louise Morrison Kathryn Gail Morrison Jayne Marie Moser Steven Edward Mossy Jeffery Dean Mostrom Janet Kay Muehlbauer Jeff Ward Muehlbauer Susan Kelly Mullaney Jeanne Marie Murphy Wendy Leigh Myers I ucinda Kathryn Neaton Charlene Faye Nelson Eileen Debra Nelson John Andrew Nelson Lee Ann Marie Nelson Leslie Willyn Nelson Maribeth Melvin Nelson Su anne I ee Nelson Paula Kay Ness Marna Kay Newcomb Kim I li abeth Nuwdall 202 tcnxxi David Duane Newstrom Lynn Marie Nickolauson Sandra Sue Nix Susan Margaret Norden Cindy Nordstrom Robert Charles Norgon Anthony Francis 0‘Bnan Jeri Ann O’Neil Kelvin Odenthal Staci Elizabeth Oldham Daphme Marie Ohverius Kimberley Olsen Richard Joseph Olsen Cheryl Ann Olson David Lloyd Olson Douglas Arnold Olson Jacqueline Jean Olson Jerald Marlin Olson WNOf� 203 Judith Ann Olson Kathryn Charlene Olson Michael Lewis Olson Howard Karl Overacker Deborah Kaye Owens Lisa Kay Oxley Kevin Lee Packer Timothy Rae Pakonen Jon Mark Parisian Dean Michael Parker Rodney Lane Paulson Dawn Rae Pemberton Robert Thomas Peppe Rebecca Lea Perra Bert Ludvig Peterson Bruce Allen Peterson David Mark Peterson Scott Brian Peterson Wesiley De el Peterson Jane Louise Piccmelll Darrin James Pierce Jeanne Marie Piwoschuk 204 tcmor Douglas Jon Plasencia Richard Pocklington Frank Ward Podrebarac. Ann Marie Pomerleau Rae Ann Pope Leslie Jean Prairie Timothy John Praska Cynthia Gail Pudewell Todd Jerome Rachwal Paula Ann Rams Joanne Marie Rako Brain Lee Randt James Lee Rasmussen Thomas Patrick Rasmussen Judith Ann Reed Mary Elizabeth Reed Patrick Jerry Rehlmy Leo Rol ert Rehmann seniors 205 Roberta Lynne Reimer Julie Christine Reinke Paul Erwin Reschke Brendalee Marie Rhode Amy Lynn Richter Allan Arthur Rimpy Steven Mark Rixe Kristie Marie Robbins Catherine Ann Roberts Jennifer Ann Roberts Daniel Neal Robinson Debra Rose Rocha Kari Lynn Rocheford Cari Lynn Rodriguez Debora Lynn Rohe Laura Leigh Ross Thomas Henry Ruble Douglas Charles Ruckle 206 ic 'Or Carla Jean Ruff Beth Ann Salisbury Ann Elizabeth Sanders Lisa Ann Sandvig Barbara Jean Sawaisky Gretchen Gay Sr.hack Patricia Kay Scheef Jayne Marie Scheidecker Ann Marie Schik Darcy Ann Schirmers Deanna Mae Schmer Stuart Myron Schmidt Paul Edward Schoen Kathryn Ann Schocnberger Mary [ li abeth S( hoenborn Rohm K,iy S hrade Joel Frederick Schrciber Denise Lynn Schultz Johnnie Joe Schultz Mary Louise Schutz WHAT'S NEXT? Are we ready to leave? Have we learned all we need to know to survive7 Do we know where we are going and what we want to achieve? We can only wait and see. Joel Danielson 78 sen kms 70 7 Sandra Kaye Seek Julie Ann Seikkula Teresa Ann Senear Abha Ram Sharma Kathleen Ann Sharp Jay Robert Sigvertsen Linda Christine Silva Scott Allyn Simons Ronald Dean Simpson Barbara Ann Sipe Douglas Howard Skaalrud Bruce Alan SleMehaugh Susan Marie Slettehaugh Steven Walter Smegal Cynthia Margaret Smith Detx rah Jean Smith Elizabeth Gwen Smith Julie Anne Smith 208 icnio� i Paul William Smothers Lyle Dale Snedeker Laurie Ann Siodahl Brian Leroy Siogren David Walter Socha James Arthur Solum Rudy Joseph Sommers Mary Corrmne Sorensen Timothy Ray Sorensen We the willing led by the unknowing •ire doing the impossible tor the ungrateful. We have done so much lor so long with so little we are now qualified to do anything with nothing Sandra Kay Sorenson Nona Jean Spier Per H. Slarke Geraldine Kay Stassen Mary Margrel Steyora Nancy Rae Steinbring Steven Arthur Steurer Thomas O'Niel Stevens Mark Gregory Stiff Dale Alan Stiyer Jennifer Ann Slock Kathleen May Strand Ruth Stratton Becky Anne Streeter Mark Allen Steufen Michael John Stuefen Sieven Vern Suhr Patricia Jane Sullivan Tersa Jean Sullivan Pamela Kay Sundeen Dawn Mane Sundich J10 en,o % I «njr� Elizabeth Sunqmst Debra Mary Sura Steven Neal Swanson Joseph Lee Sybrani Debra Ann Tamtor Laura Jean Tarasar Laurine Kay Targeson Douglas Richard Teders Gregory John Tempel Marna Lynn Tepley Richard Kenneth Tessmer Anne Katherine Theisen Grace Ann Thielen Nancy Lee Thoe Darla Sue Thomas Pamela Kay Thomas Kelly Ann Thompson Bryce A Thornberg Lisa Joan Jhorson Mary Elizabeth Thureson koicm 211 Gregory Lawrene Thurler Roy Allan Timm Jeffrey John Timmerman James Armstrong Tingle Patricia Ann Titchener Melinda Ruth Tuma Susan Ann Tygeson Debbie Lynn Utecht Francis VanHavormaet Tracy Richard VanHeel Ronn Mark VanKrevelen Jeffrey Allan VanLith Daniel E. Vought Joseph Allen Voydetich David John Wagner Michael Anthony Wagner Mary Elizabeth Wahl Michael Lee Waldemar ?I2 Mrr..o� Janies Douglas Walker Jeffrey Wayne Walker Rulh Colleen Walker Susan Kay Walton Debra Eleanor Wol Paul Thomas Wal Robin J Wandersee Jacquelyn Kay Washam Sandra Waterhouse Rhonda Lynn Watson Mark James Wedin Randy Charles Weegman Jill Marie Wegmann David John Wehage Leo William Weinbeck Michael George Weis Mary Donna Welters Ralph Steven Wenger . ,2y Tracy Dena Werner Jeffrey Michael West Susan Louise White Jane Susan Wicks Charles Earl Wienbar Mark Charles Wilcox Ronald Archie Wilcox James Michael Wilczek Meg Marie Williams Thomas Allan Wilson Tara Beth Wilts Lori Ann Wing Sharon J. Winterhalter Ray William Woicik 214 vemo's Julie Ann Wood Tim Allen Worel Daniel Robert Wot ka Loren Ray Wright Rosanne Louise Wright Lynn Mane Yost Cindy Lee Young Karen Elaine Youngquist Martin James Zachman Susan Mary Zachman Rebecca JoZeidler Deanna Joan Zimdars Sharyl I ee Zimmerman 7f 78 Many happy days. long, sometimes boring hours, everlasting memories, and trying times have been spent here. We have called this, our school, every name in the book. damned it forever But deep, deep, down inside of us we. the 14th graduating class of Cooper High School, are going to hale to leave How could we forget the many untimely fire drills, the homework, the football and baseball games, the friends we've made, the teachers we ve met? We won t forget A little part of tins s hool and all it contains will be taken with us when we leave And so. as the last few days of school approach, a tear is shed over leaving Cathy Angell ‘78 216 mde A Aase. Chr.s — 71.180 Adams. Cher — IW Adams. M h i — '80 Adams. Rebecca - 165 Adams. R 0‘na —150 Adams. Tony-69. '50 Adamson. Jan 80 Adamson. JeH'W-32. ISO Adamson. John — 32. 180 Adamson. NH Jr ADMINISTRATION — 108 '09 Af.S. — 126 Alam . C bor� — 83. 150 J l ma. Joan — 180 Albers. Brenda — 1 . J 0 Aldrich. Debra — 84. 123. 180 Mcra. A fys — 150 MtxO. Curtis - Sr A mb rg. DougUt - 6 1 50 uw. Melissa — 85. 120. 133. 166 AJmoutl. D� b«y h -165 Almqmst. Mark — 180 Andart . ict n 180 Andertie. Noq ' — '65 A foerson. Elrend - 180 Anderson Charles — S� ANDERSON. CHOCK — 88 Anderson. Dand - 180 Anderson. Dawn — 150 Anderson.Garv-165 Anderson James — 69. 72.85. 80 A«J«f� on. Hrev-180 Anderson Jennifer — 70. 150 Anderson. Jill — 165 Anderson. John — 165 Anderson. John — 165 ,33 Anderson. K y - 85. 120. 126. 12-180 Anderson. Kirk — 23.180 Anderson, ion — 150 Anderson. M h e4 - 181 Anderson. N.ncee - 165 Anderson. Robert I -«� Anderson. Rouen F -68.18' Anderson. Robert T. 150 Anderson. Thomas A - 85.86. 18 Anderson. Thons.sE - 123 Anderson. Thomas W. - 69.85. 150 Anderson. Ty — '81 Anderson. Wendy - 126. 150 Andresen. Darnel - 68. 21.’65 AnQeM. Catherine — 87,126. 122 Anthony. Kelly — 181 Anthony. Krag — 83. 150 Antnm. Oerkel — 85.181 Arei. Oe k) — 165 Arrf. Oervss - 165 Arens. KetNeen - 74. 150 Armstrong. Gregory - 126. 165 Arneson. Peggy — Sr Ameson. Mercie — 70. '50 Arnold. Joenn - 165 Arnold. Lawrence - 81 Arseneeo. Joseoh - 69. 150 Arseneau. Bernard - 23. 69. 121 IB-ART-95 Assmses. S«n — 165 Atchley. Deborah — 127.150 Atkmson. rnn —1« Atkinson. Maw — 150. 164 AgkJ. Jeflrey — 181 Auk), Stott — 150 Aultmen. CXa n — 83. '65 Augustin. Jody — 74.150 Austin. Jcrfy — 165 AV. Aides — 137 Are«. Scott - 81 Ayaia. Jeenetse - Aydl Bnan — S' Aydt. Mary—ISO Aydt. Tamara-85.165 Ayers. Pamela — 68.83. 150 Ayers. PaV ia — 181 B Baa'dson. Dand — 81.83. 165 Baardson. Roger — 83. 181 Babel. Paul - 165 Bechet. Gary — 71.150 Bachman. Kerry — 181 Bachman. Norman — 150 Bahe. Sleren — 165 Baiity. Oaie— 181 Baket. Anthony — 165 8aker. Ma fc — 181 Bek ike. Cyntha — 70. 72. 150 Bakuia. Thomas — 73. 165 BA NO- 84 85 BANOAlOCS — 136 Bandrmer. Ida — 181 Banacke. Kathleen - 126. 148. 165. '46 Banker. Cheryl — 83. M l 19. 123. 135. 141. 166 Bercei. Catherine — 150 Bareu. Brett —129. 181 Barrow Ke y — 181 Barrows. Todd — 150 Barry. Tracy — 181 Barsness. Barbara — 131.181 Barren. Robert — 150 Berne. John — 69.150 Barsosch. Ronald - 71. 72.84. 165 Banr. Chartene — 150 Bart . Lynda — 181 BA$KtT8AU(boys) — 849, 73 BASKC TBAll (girts) — 50 51. 74 Battles. Julie — 182 Battles. Robert — 165 BAUERlY. RON — 69. 73 Bauermenter. Delores — 150 Beukner. Berber - 70.83. 119. 123. 135. 165 Beum. Christopher — 182 Beykss. Merc — 71. 76. 182 Beet, Constance - 70. 120. 126. 182 Been. Tracy — 16S Babo. Kathleen — 166 Becker. Mary — 165 Becker. kbchael — 69. 150 Beckfeej. Ann — 148. 182. 147 Beckman. Robert — Jr Bedman. Jacgueiine — 182 BEHRENS. JERRY — 106 Belanger. Kathryn — 136. ISO Balaask.. Dane — 166 BUOtN. CAL —88 BeMord. Jecquetoe — 150 Belisle. Dennis — 32. 74. 182 Beiisie. Scon — 165 Bel land. Me heel — 165 Belland. Paul — 150 Belt . Dennis — 76. 182 Benesh. Oand — 85. 182 Benesh. Thomas — 150 Benge Mecca — 182 Benner. Mark — 165 Bennett. Owen — 165 Bennett. Michael - 130. 1B3 BennyhoM. Thomas — 72. 165 Benson, leur - B3. 123. 145. 183 Benson, lory-B3. 150 Bentley. Alan — 69. 183 Bentley. Kevin — 183 Bentley. Patncie — 82.150 Ben inger. Jay — 165 Ben mger. Jeffrey — 183 Berdahi. - 84.86.87.129. 165 Berger. Theresa — 165 Bergeron. Catherine — 83. 119. 83 Berghoh. Bruce — 150 Berglund. Timothy _ 183 BergqudL Richard — Sr Bernstein. Cheryl — 166 BerqursL Christopher — 150 Berqmst. Richard — 183 Ber ms. Ronald — 68. 150 Besnett. Andrea — 74,136. 150 Besnett. Ida - 83. 85. 123. 136 Bethke. Anita — Sr Bethka. Jesse—87. 166 Bet land. Wikam — 166 Bette. Elame — 70. 83. 120. 123. 166 Bette. Michael — 71. 150 Beyer. Karen — 150 Beyer. Thomas — 85. 166 Bickford. Ronald — 166 Bddck. Glenn — 68. 72.150 Bielawski. Pamela — 166 Bianas. Mark — 150 8 eck� s. Teres — 131.183 Bgley. Linda — 166 BULK). PATRICK — 78 Bed. Cheryl— 166 Beo. Darnel — 166 Beo. Denis — 70. 74.85. 150 Bistodeau. Jecguete — 150 Bistodeeu. Mery — 166 B-stodeau. PhHkp — Sr 8istod u. Tammy — 183 Btork. Scon— 183 Stork . Scoff — 166 BMckhewk. Beryamw — iso eurschard. Karen — 81. 166 Bfonk. Mark — ISO Btou. Patncaa — 183 BkjL Scon — 183 Stock. Todd — 151 Bloedom. lor. — Sr Bfoedoe. Sanoa — 151 Btohm. Jay— 71 Bloom. W yn — 71. 183 Bkye. B uce — 183 BLORE. DONALD — 89 8 ore. Steven — 71. 85. 151 Bto� . Kevin — 166 8iumb. Scon — 183 BAimb. Todd — 166 Board. Scon — 68. 183 Bockoven. Debra — 166 B0E00EKER. HUBERT-90 Boettner. Barbara — 151 8og ma. John — 166 Bohlg. Chris — 151 B0LL.KARYl-78.120 BOMSTAD. ARIIE — 98 Bonneville, Bnan — 151 Borgendaie. Samuel — |W Borkoski. Becky _ 74.82. 1S1 Bosa . Brenda — 166 foHJue . Rebecca - 136. 151 Boucher, ion — lit Bourgeois. Edward — 166 8o«e . Thomas — 183 Boyes. Kums — 151 Boyko. Cynthia _ 70. 123. 166 Boyle. Terence — 183 BOYT. WILLIAM — 69.88 Bredey. Cam — 166 Braget. Brenda — 133. 183 Breget. Oen.se — 85. 166 Bram-ell. P tr fc — 151 8r mw ll. Timothy — Sr Brandon. Rodney — 166 BratvokJ. Kednc _ 166 Bray, Jeffrey — 32. 71. 123. 184 Bregei. Susan — 166 Bremei Dana — 151 Bremer. Colleen — 166 Brenner. Nancy — 184 Bressler.Ooneid— 71.73. 85. 166 Bnck. Bene — 131. 184 Bnggs. Steven _ 76. 166 Bright Thomas — 151 Brmda. M h ei — 166 Brmk. Kyle — 166 Brmlc M teN _ l51 Bnsky. Wilfom — 151 Brodie. Jeffrey — 166 Brouwer, Sandra — 1st Brown. Alison _ Brown. Dan _ 123. 184 Brown. Oebra — IS! Brown. James-69.82. 166 8cown. M haN _ 129. 123. 133. 184 Brown. Pameta — 83. tsi Brown. Richard — Sr Brown. Theresa — Jr. Brudwick. Deborah — 1SI Bruhn. Jacguelme — 131.184 Bryan. Leonard — 184 Buchert. Gail — 70. 85. 151 Buckmjn. Kee, _ 85 151 Bueiow. Allen — 184 BUFTINGTON.SIO-91 8UGGE. CARVi _ 90 Bugge. Jordan — 166 Buhl. Thomas — 151 Buirge. Anthony — 184 Buirge. Karen — 151 Bufygo. Gregory — 15, Buf o. Sheila-83. t«6 Bungert. Jeenme — 184 Burandt Robert — 151 Burandt. Sandra — 83. 151 Burau. Cheryl _ 70.83. 120. 12 122. 184 Borck. Ck'Ofyn — 166 Burg, Jeffrey — Jr. Burgard.Ann— 151 Borgui. Warren — Sr Burns. Colleen — 83. 166 Burquest Tenothy _ 123. 184 Bursch, Ronald — 71. 166 Busch. Timothy —71. 184 BUSINESS _ 102 103 Busk . Cindy — 151 Buss . Diane — 184 Butler. Barber — 184 Butorac. Josaph — 71. 73.166 ButXkph, Lor. — 166 Buysledt Barbara — ,84 BYE. SUSAN _ 102 C CAEJC.OAVTO-78 Cady. Darnel — 166 Cady. Dand - 166 Cady. Mark — 185 Catoer, Marcia — 151 CahemiiS, Ann — 82, 126. 185 Campbell. Scott M — 123.185 Campbell, Scott W — 85. 185 Campeau. Mark — 151 Cardinal. Crag — 166 CAREER PROGRAMS — 94 CARLSON. Al — 91 Carlson. Bradley — 85.87. 151 Carlson. Dane — 185 Carlson. Duane — Sr Carlson. Jeffrey — 166 Car Hon, Nancy — 166 Carlson. Scott — 166 CarHon. Sheryl — 147. 185 Caron. Lon — 82. 151 Caron. Mark — 185 Caron. Ronald — 185 Carroll. Kaby — 151 Car ruth. R hard — 68. 166 Caspers. Cheryl — 85. 151 Cesperson. AKwrt — 164 CasseLOte — 131.185 Casia . Lon — 151 CasweO. Karen — 72. 166 Ceton. Thomas — Sr Caughey. Brian — 167 Caranagh. Ca therm — 70. 167 Cevenagh. John — 32. 71.122. 135. '85 Cavartagh. Mary — 83. 148. 167 CateHos. Thomas — Sr CensMk. Sieve — 71. 76. 167 Cento . w.a.am — 32. 71. 76.123.185 CHAGNON. RON — 95 Chagnon. Ronald — 185 Chagnon. Susanna — 85. 151 Chandlar. Theresa — 85. 151 Chapman. Oand — 185 Chapman. Kawn — 167 Chapman. Kinfoerty — 70. 151 Chapman. Timothy — 151 Chase. Trac y — 148. 167 CHEERLEADERS — 146 148 Cheney. Daryl — Sr. ChesfoCk. Dawn — 167 Chesfock. Uchaei — 151 CHESS CLUB - 129 ChOAlL — 1S5 Choromanski. Ann — 167 Chovan. Debra — 70. 72. 151 Chovan. Sharon — 70. 74, 186 Christensen. Alan — 186 Chrnlensan. Amy — 83. 126. 122. 186 Chntiansan. Charles — 69. '51 Chnstensen. Steven — 151 Chnsianaen. Vemna — 70. 167 Christian. Edward — 123. 186 Christian, faron — 151 Chr IS toft r sen. Bnan — 167 Christopherson. Kim — 84.87. 147. 151 Ola. Jeflrey — S' Clateugh. Sandra - 83. 85. 123.186 CLASS Off ICE RS — 135 Oaua.Cart-69. 72. 122. 186 Claus. Gerard - 69.83.137.167 Ctayson. M h « — 83.151 CHm. Wiham — 72.85.87.151 Cfomans. M ha f — 151 Clough. Deborah -82.147. 151 Clough. Oann - 23. 146. 186 Cloutier. Chen — 186 Cloutier. Margaret — 82. 151 Cloutier. Mark — 186 Coates. Colleen — 186 Coffin. Kimterty — 167 Ccgswe . Jeflrey —151 Ccfbeth. Paute — 92.186 Ccf . 8r tt — 186 CcHmt. Rebate — 167 Ceflms. Terry — 82. 167 Cdbson. Charles — 151 CoHon. Oonne — 167 Colson. Ronald — 186 Commers. Dan — 83.151 COMMUNICATIONS — 7879 Conn . Daniel — 85. 167 Conrad. Jama — Sr Cook. EUebeth — 82. 151 COOK. JACK-99 Cook. Patno — 85.167 COOKS-112 Commer. Charles — 71, 186 Cooper. Bruce — 72. 186 Cooper. Laure-83. 151 Cooper. Paul — 72. 151 Cooper. Theresa — 151 COOPfRETTES— 115 Corbett. Jam — Sr. Corcoran. Cofoan — 23.119. 123. 135. 186 Corcoran. Cyndua — 167 Corcoran, kkchaal — 152 Corr� 4. Sloven _ 23. 68. 186 Corngan. Paul — 71. 167 Conor. James — 167 Cotter, Mark — 152 Cowan. Charles — Jr, index 217 Cowte. Jchn — 152 Ccwl . Karen — 120. 167 Cox. Michael — 186 Crampson. Christine — 86. 167 Crandall. Craig — 167 Cravens. Sherry — 187 Crider. Corrtne — 152 Croal. Janet — 152 Croal. Timothy — Sr CROSSCOUNTRY - 38 39. 68 Cruikshank. Ronald — 68. 71.167 CUNNINGHAM. JOHN —81 Cwry.Ojr?— 187 Conn. Scon — 167 Conn. Wad« — 187 CUSTOOIANS— 113 D Daher. Elizabeth — 152 Deh r. Tamara — 187 Oaher. Thomas — 71.87. 187 Dahl. Leti« — 120. 187 Dahlke. Cathy — 187 Dale. Donald — 32. 187 Daley. Jane — 167 Dalseth. Karen — 152 DALY, DAN — 104. 124. 129 Daly. Mary _ 167 Daniel ion. Debra — Sr Daniel ton. Joe - 32. 35.83. 86. 187 Darg. Jufce - 70, 82. 83. 86, 122. 187 Davd. Lna — 167 DAVIS. MARY — 91 Daws. Ronald — 69. 152 Dam. Samuel — 83. 167 Dam. Scott — 167 Dam. Sharon - 34.85. 122. 136. 187 Day. Danretile — 74. 152 Day. Gregory — 167 OeMarais, K m — 147 Deane. Oenne — 131. 187 Oeanng. Mchael — 120. 167 DEBATE — 133 Debler. Hilary — 167 OECA- 130 DCCLAM — 133 Oegendorter. Brenda — 131. 187 DC GUISE. RICHARO — 78 Oehn. Timothy — 187 Oetno. Kim — 167 0 t no. Rick Oemeules. Robert — 167 Oemeules. Wilhem — 152 OCMORETT. JAMES —90 Dempjey. Dana — 152 Den non. Michael — 129, 166 OCNNESON, OAVE — 98 Dennevon, Robert — 187 Denny. Shawn — 76. 187 Deno. William — 69. 73.84. $6. 152 Devons. Denrvv — 187 OesjarUrt. Ronald — 167 Dickinson. Dxnjlav — 187 Oiers. Pamela — 85. 167 Dethheri Renee — 167 Ollenberg. Amy — 187 Cockier, loeia — 83. 152 Oockter. Patrick — 187 Oockier. Timothy — 187 Doege. David — 152 Doege. Paul — 187 CXXRR. MELISSA — 104 Dolan. Chart — 152 Doll. Beatrice - 122, 145. 187 Doll. Joyce — 167 Dolt, Toni — 167 Doncaster, Michael — 69.152 Doncaster, Robert — 187 Dooley. Catherine — 152 Dooley. Patrick — 188 Doran. Michael — 102 Oormanen, John — 167 Oormanen. Michael — '88 Oom. Holly — 152 Dorn, Robin —68.188 Dorphy. Nancy — 70.84. 119. 123. 135. 146. 167 Oovminn. Alan — Sr. Doeen. Constance —84, 123.188 Ooten. James — 85. 152 Doty. Paula — 152 Dougherty, Thomas — 188 Dow. Linda — 167 DRAMA — 81 DrncoH. Patrick — 152 OflOLSON, ED — 94 Orury. Michele - 188 DU8BC. JACKIE -78.92 Ckr Charm . Kenneth — 167 OuChene. Stephen — 152 Dubbin. Brent — 152 Dubbin. Dale — 167 Djltney. Pamela — 167 Ouncan. Scon — 167 Ounn. Oean _ 188 Oumvgan. Deana — 52 Dinmgan. Diane — 167 Djpay. Karen — 131, 188 OuranLOen.se — 119. 145. 167 Duranu Oougtas — Sr Durant. Scott — 76. 188 Durelte. Teresa — 83, 122. (Anbury. Thomas — 123. 167 E Eads. Dawn — 137. 168 Eads. William — S� Eart. Keith — 168 Easier. Catherine - 133. 135 Eastlund. Davd — 68. 72. 168 Eastlund. Janet — 120. 145. 188 EUner. Claudia — 188 Ebner. Dona — 146, 168 Ebner. Lee — 76.152 Eckert. Demse— 152 Eckert. Tammy — 168 Eckkmd. 8rent — 71. 152 Eckman. 8radly — 188 Eckman. N.ita e — 123 Eckman. Paul - 152 Edbtom. Mark — 71.168 EcSson. Einabeth — 188 Edstrom. Nancy — 168 EDWARDS. KATHLEEN — 102 Eptrer, MeLm — 152 Ed . Ann —168 Ed . Mary —85. 152 Eimers. Den — 137. 168 Eigren. Cymh-a — 168 Ellmgs worth. Thomas — 73. 152 Ellison. 8rac ey — 188 EHwood. Dawn — 131. 188 Elmore. John — 152 Elten. Davd —Sr. El sen peter. Jchn — Sr. Elstad. Kar. — 168 Elverud. Mane — 127. 164 Emerson. Judith — 153 Emerson. Randa — Sr Enck. Barbara _ 68. 72.85. 168 E-ick. Robert — 85, 153 Eng . Paul —168 Enoebretson. Spencer — 69. 73,83. '53 Engen. Lon — 189 Engh. Timothy — 76. 189 English Patrick — 189 Erdahl. Ryan - 82. 153 Erdmann. Stephen — 153 Erickson. Enc — 71. 119. 120. 168 Erickson. Helene — 168 Enekton. Jeffrey — 71.99. 168 Erickson. Kathryn — 131. 189 Erickson. Susan — 74. 82. 153 Enckson, Timothy — 71. 189 Elvu. Nagisa 189 EVANS. ELSIE-78. 126 Evans. Kan —85. 147. 153 Evans. Krisien —23.31. 123. 189 Evans. Patrick — 94. 153 Evenson. Christine — 123. 131, 189 F Eager! . Patncu — 168 EahHtrom. David — 71. 189 Fahy. Thomas — 71.168 Fairbanks. Chns — 168 Fanning. Kathleen — I S3 Fashanl. Mary — 83,153 Fautsch. Anita — 153 Feehan. Scott — 168 Feehan. Shan — 153 Feld. Randy — 153 Fellner, Beverty — Soph. Fellrath, Steven — 189 Fentke. Chris — 189 Fenske. Laure — 153 Fergus. Linda — 85. 168 Fern. Suzanne — 83.114, 119. 123. 189 Fern, Term — 168 Ferrell, Robert — 109 Fernan, Laura — 153 FERRIS. MARGE —89 Ferry, Anne — 85. 147, 153 Ferry. Steven — 23. 71. 123. 189 Fettertey. Susan — 168 Feyereisn. Scott — 71. 153 Fiedler, i v� da —85. 123. 141. 189 field. Janies — 189 f inkelson. Todd — 153 f.nkenaur, Susan — 83.86. 190 Fischer. Conme— 168 FISCHER. JAMES-68. 74. 101 Fischer. Roned — 82. 190 F.scher, Scott — 168 Fish. Dawn — 153 Fisher. Claudia — 153 fiugerad. Mary — 168 FiUgeraJd. Palnck — tS3 FLAGTWIRIERS — 141 f tannery. Ra Ann — 168 Fleagl . John — 153 flesner. Luke — 137. 168 flesner. Tamara - 85.153 Flo . Oen.se —84.87. 122. 141, 190 fdkestad. Carne — 153 Fdkesiad. Keith — Sr Foisted. JuAe — 153 fdstad. Kenneth — 85. 168 Fdslad. Ronald — 153 FOOTBALL-44 45. 71 FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 104 105 Forsiad. Shari — 168 Forsyth . K« — 72.85. 145. 168 Forsythe. Scott- 72. 85. 190 FossJand. Jeffrey — 168 foster. Daniel — 168 foster. Kimberly — 168 Foster. Steven — Sr. Fourness. David — Sr four ness. John — 168 Feu, Ion — Jr. foi. Shorn-83. 153 Frank , lisa —85. 153 FRASER. GERALO — 78. 135 frayveih. Cmdy — 70. 74. 123. 190 freberg, Jeffrey — 69. 153 Fredrickson. Douglas — 168 FREDRICKSON. RICHARD — 106 Fredrickson. Sdney — 71. 85. 153 freeman. Anthony — 71. 120. 190 Freeman. Natalie — 85. 153 Freeman. Paul — 168 Freese. Karen - 119, 126. 123. 145. 190 Freiteg. James — 190 frelich. Scon — Sr. french. Marylou — 74.82. 153 Frey, ion — 85. 153 Frey. Wanda — 168 fngaard. Martin — 168 Fngaard, Rose — 153 Fnsledt. Breni — 168 Frisledt. Jeflrey — 153 Fr.svold. Patricia — 83.123. 168 FROM. JOAN — 100 Fuller. Mark — 190 Funk. Kevm — 168 Fussy. Darnel — 190 fristedt. Jelfrey—153 frisvoid. Patricia — 83. 133. 168 FROM. JOAN — 100 Fuller. Mark — 190 Funk. Kevm — 168 Fussy, Daniel — 190 G C.AA. - 128 Gaaviertand. t.sa — 168 GARBE. MARY — 78 Gadike. Dane — 190 Gagnon, Christopher — 153 GAGNON. TOM — 94 Gale. Scon — 126. 190 GjIo. Shcity — 85. 153 Gandrud. Son,a — 168 Ganrer. Margaret — 153 Gardner. Jeflrey — 190 Garies. Robert —Sr.. 131 Car re It. Margaret — 82. 153 Gartner. Cynthia — 123. 133, 168 Gates. Lynda — 153 Cease. 8rian— 153 Cease. Ooretie — 126,122.190 Geisler. Shen— 190 George. Mane — 70. 74. 153 Georg . Marlene — 191 Gernsh. Jaoen — 93.168 Gertgen. Kevm — 168 Gesseil. Bruce — 71. 168 Gesseu. Robert — 191 Gewerth. Theresa — Jr Glroerer. Jean — 168 Gfroerer. Theresa — 191 Gianos. Lone — 70. 74, 85. 119. 135. 168 Gunos. Theodore — 85. 153 Gxseke. James —71. 168 Gilbert, lisa — 169 GIlllS. NEIL — 74. 106 Gmer. WiSum — 153 Gia.rn, R hard — 84. 86. 87. 123. 139. 169 Glasgow. Gary — Jr. Glasgow, ion — 153 Godfrey. 8radiey — 169 Goodman. Karen — 154 Gor(km. Mark — 169 Gordon. Susan — 169 Gordon. Wayne — 191 Gorman. Mark — 154 Gorman. Timothy — 191 Gorsky. Stephen — 83. 86. 123. 169 GOURIEY. OERAIO — 95 Grabko. Chades — 69. 136. 154 Grabow, Kevin — 154 Grabow. Km — 83. 169 Graeber. Laura — 191 Graham. Renta — 154 Graham. Steven — 71. 73. 169 Grandner. Karen — 146. 191 Grandner. Michele — 120. 127. 154 Grandner. Robert — 169 Gray. Laune - 83, 154 Green. Martha -169 Green . Chen — 83. 154 Green held. Alan — 169 GreenwakK. Dawn — 169 Creep. An — 120. 126. 191 Gnep, Dawn — 169 Gnffm. Timothy — 169 Griggs. John — 35.83. 120. 191 Gnmslead. Live — 169 Gnmslead. Lori — 148. 146. 169 Gronhdm. Michael — 71. 154 Groschen. Susan — 83.86. 191 Gross. Connie — 83. 154 Grosewold. Kimberfy — 154 Grove. Thomas — 69. 154 Groven. Juke — 154 Grover. Kirk — 169 Grudl, Brian — 169 Grudl. Darnel — 154 Guedes. Jeflrey — 154 Guedes. Vikie — 191 GUIDANCE - 111 GUIDONS — 143 GuNnchyn. Steven — 169 GtAsvig. Peggy — 169 Gunderson. Sharon — Sr Gunderson. Karl — 191 Gonia. Misheh — 74. 83. 154 GupW. Oenns — Sr. GUS - 131 Gun Bruce — 154 Gutknecht, Virginia — 70. 169 GYMNASTICS (boys) — 62. 63. 68 GYMNASTICS (girls)— 60. 61. 74 H Maakana. Davd — 153 I taa pa la. Paired - 70. 131. 191 Maapala. Wenja — 154 Haas. K.m — 136.154 Hacker. Scoft — 85.86.191 Hacker. Todd — 85. 154 Harts. Joseph — 192 Harts. Rebecca — 68. 72. 169 Hagberg, Davd — 83.86.87. 123. 169 Hagen. Julie — Soph Hagen. Thomas — 169 Hagen. Charles — 169 HAGEN. JOYCE — 100 Hagen. Kimberly — 169 Hager. Douglas — 71. 154 Hager, Todd — 154 Haggs worn. Enk — 154 Haggstrom. Valerie — 83.123.192 Hahn. Nancy — 154 Haight, lorene — 148. 169 Heght. Lowed — 74. 169 Has. Crag — 69.87. 154 KaB. Steven — 32. 192 Hadaway.Eva—83. 154 Hats teed. Alt,son — 70. 74.84.86. 123. 169 Helton. Scon — 154 Halverson. Jeffrey — 192 Hamann. Sheila — 192 Hamel. Scoft — 71. 169 Kammtrstedt. James — 71. 169 2)8 index Himmw, trie — 71. 169 Hammond. Patrick — 169 ►Umpson. David — 169 ►Unauvka. Bernadme — 192 Hanle. Marguentte — 192 Mania. Timothy — 76. 154 Manna. U'am — 85. 154 Manratty. M hael — 154 Hansen. Jama — 169 Han� an. Jaanna — 1M Hantan. John — Sr Hansen. Solan —192 HANSCOM. BECKY — 102 Manvng. £nca — 83. 154 ►Union. Donna _ 83. 126. 122. 192 Hanson. Brett — 71. 192 ►Union. Dana! _ Soph Hinton. Dan — 169 ►Union. Katharine — 85. 123. 192 ►Union. KalNeen — 85. 169 ►Union. Lynn — 85. 154 ►Union. Martha — 87. 126. 122. 192 ►Union. Nau « — 23. 192 ►Union. Patrick — 69. 192 ►Union. Terry — 154 Harman. Bruce — 71. 73. 169 Marrm. Jett — 192 Marmian. Michael — 154 Marrmen. MaheOe — 34. 120.121.123. 133. 192 Harr. Barbara — 192 Merited. Rick — 169 Man. Oemie — 154 Hartfal. Mary — 192 MARTSOOK. JANICE — 92 Mertung. BeRma — 169 He lunger. Mark — 131. 192 Hatton. Conna — 154 Hatton. Gregory — 159 Hauge. Bradley — Sr. Heuge. Kathleen — 74.83. 155 Haugen. Carol — 85. 169 Haugen. Jamei — 71. 73. 155 ►U� ei. Charlei — 155 Hawei. Jean — 192 Hawkim. LCn — 85. 169 Hawkim. Steven — 192 HAWKS QUILL — 120 121 May . Da rime — 85.193 HEALTH — 101 ME A.H.T. — 130 HEATH. GflETCHEN — 81 Medlund. Nancy — 193 HedaurtL Lana — 155 Hegkmd, JiAie — 85. 119. 141.193 Hegttad. Kr.une — 155 Heigel. Gregory — 107.155 Meinecke, Carolyn — 193 Hert. Kridta —193 ttenand. Gary — 155 Mel tend. Linda — 193 Helling. Deborah — 146. 169 Helm. Mary — 83. 169 Helrrwi. Peler — 123. 193 Helpi. Mary — 193 Hell, Jean — 74.83. 148. 169 Hell. Mark — 68. 155 Helseth. Thomai — 85.155 Helton. Brenda — 155 Hemberger. Barbara — 123. 193 Hemingway. Mark — 71. 155 Hemingway, Steven — 23. 71. 123. 193 Hemken. Gregg — 193 Henkel. Lmda — 193 Henneman. Joyce —71. 155 Hennen. Crag - 34.83. 66. 133. 169 Hennen. DoogUi — 169 Hennen. Jeffrey — 68.84.86.87.155 Hennen. Linda — 155 Hemel. Julie — 83. 155 MendeL Steven — 169 Herloflky. Cynttva — 23. 193 Heue. Gene — 129.133 HETCHLER. PAUL — 106 Mettle. Lawrence — Sr. Heuer. Debra — 169 HEY. RON - 89 Meyne. Timothy — 85. 169 Matt. Timothy — Sr. Mggim. Gail — 85. 169 KUry. Cindy — 193 ►udahl. Karey — 83. 155 Hildahl. Kraig — 169 Hldebryndl. Todd —81. 155 H.lger. Lon — 83. 127. 155 Hill. Mark — 170 Hill. Thereia — 155 Hiller. Lynn —23. 146. 148. 193 Hiller. Robert — 76. 155 Hirt. Debra — 193 Hirt. Patnck — 155 Hirte. Kathleen — 193 Hirte. Kenneth — 69. 73. 155 Hlavacek. Mark — 194 Hockert. Chrit — 155 HOCKEY — 6667. 75 Moefer. Karen — 70. 194 Moeter. Marvin — 83. 119. 170 Moemmg. Dimd — 170 Hogan. Richard — Sr. Moneth. Scott — 155 Mclkjtad. Tamara — 170 MolUday. Todd — 76. 155 HOLLISTER. VERNON — 79. 119 Holm. Gregory— 170 Holm. PamtO — 155 Holmer. Crag — 170 Mdmev Lyd a— 170 Hdmei. Todd — 170 HomvjuiM. Daniel — 155 MotmquctL Scott — 120. 170 MoknquriL W.lUam — 34.87. 155 Moher. jan.ie — 194 HOME COMING — 20-23 HOME ECONOMICS — 9697 HOMME. MARTHA — 97 Homme . Thereia — 74. 170 Mopwood. He — 194 Morgen, Lon — 170 Horn. M helle — 170 Moneh. Martha — 170 Horvereid. Jon — 170 Hoowedel. Tracy — 194 Moikini. Ke� y — Jr. Hoiiun . Scon — Sr House. David — 194 Mouse. Kimberly — 83. 127. 170 House. Timothy — 170 Houtke. Richard — 155 Hoc ike. Robert — 194 Huch. Daniel — 170 Huch. Joteph — 155 Kuebich. Karen — 155 Muebich. Margaret — 123. 194 Hughes. Daniel — 155 Hughe . Pa trie a — 85. 194 Kuknede. Jenelle — 170 Humble. Brian — 170 Hunerberg, John — 123. 194 Hunt David — 68. 76. 126. 123.137. 170 Hunter. Catherine — 155 Hunter. Jacqueline — 85.155 Hurd. Steven — 155 ►fusion. Timothy — 83.85. 120, 126. 123. 136. 194 Hutchins. Cathy — 85. 136.170 Myier. Ellen — 83 Myier. Robert — 194 I I bn ter. Brenda — 194 lodgier. Randa� — 71. 155 INDUSTRIAL ARTS — 98 99 lrga«i. Brenda—82. 155 ingtbretton. Pamela — 194 INNER SCHOOL-92 93 Invie. David — 68. 76.84. 123. 170 Irvm. Darwel —82. 155 Iverson. Douglas — 155 J JACK Of HEARTS — 32 Jacket . Cynthia — 70.84. 123. 139. 170 Jacob . Beverty— 155 Jaccbt. Jamet — 71. 132, 133, 194 Jacobi. Timothy — 194 Jacobson. Jul — 34. 170 Jacobson. Ronda — 145. 170 Jacobson, Judith — 155 Jacobson. Pamela — 137. 194 Jacques. Loretta — 170 Jaeger. Jeffrey — 84.86. 123. 194 Janikowski. Amy — 85. 136. 155 Janikowski. Brenda — 194 Janien. Leslie — 170 Jan ten. Shawn — 155 Jansen, Debra — 83.133.194 Jardne. Jon — 170 JAW — 86 Jendro. John — 155 Jendro. Laurie — 195 Jennings. Kristin — 170 Jensen. Kimberly—170 Jenson, Margaret — 137. 170 Jesser. Darnel — 71. 170 Jevne. Curtis — 68. 76.84. 133. 170 Jewett. Patrick — 71, 170 J.n. Mam« — 87. 119. 120. 122. 195 Jus. Patrick — 170 JOHANSEN. DONALD — 109 Johansen. PameU — 82. 155 Johnson. Allen — 170 Johnson. Bonnie — 8«, 156 Johnson. Brian — 35. 72. 170 Johnson. Coral — 170 Johnson. Oanel — 71. 195 Johnson. David- 85. 156 Johnson. Oerute — 195 Johnson. Diana — 156 Johnson. James £. — 156 Johnson, James S — 85. 156 Johnson. Julie — 195 Johnson. Jeffrey A — 156 Johnson. Jeffrey L. — 195 Johnson. Jeffrey T. — 170 Johnson. Jeffrey W — 170 Johnson, lisa — 170 Johnson. Laurie — 103. 115, 195 Johnson. Lmda — 195 Johnson. Lorra — 115. 195 Johnson. Mark — 156 Johnion, Mark — 69. 156 Johnson. Michelle — 74. 156 Johnson. Nancy — 170 Johnson. Pamela — 156 Johnson. Penny — 83. 119. 195 Johnson. Robert — 195 JOHNSON. ROGER-71. 100 Johnson. Susan — 122. 195 Johnion. Susan — 85. 170 Johnson. Tanva — 195 Johnson. Terry — 195 Johnson. Thomai — 69. 85. 170 Johnion. Wayne — 156 Johniton. Richard — 170 Johniton. Ronald — 156 Jones, Curtis — 195 JOROON. ELAINE — 97 Joseph son, Jean — 83. 145. 170 Joskn. Eric — 195 Josln. Lynn —71. 156 Jossart. Ruth —83. 170 J01L Card — 195 Jost. Greg — 68. 170 Juba. Barbara - 85.87. 119. 122. 141. 195 Judge. Jay — 170 Judnnch. John — 129. 170 JulbC Kent — 85. 123. 170 Jungroth. Jerry — 68. 156 JUNIORS — 165 179 JuntHla. Ronald — 196 Jurek. Daniel — 73. 156 Jorek. Wayne — 196 K Kalanges. Surr — 156 Kallroos. Jay — 156 Kafveitran. Lisa — 171 Kane. Colleen — 156 Kane.OaniH — 71. 171 Kane. Douglas — 156 Kane. Ma-k — 23.68. 76. 196 KANE. ROGER — 137 Kangas. Adrienne — 171 Kaniorowicy. Brian — 156 KamorcrwK . Joan — 34.85,156 Kanlorowicr. Jon — 171 KARHU. RAYMOND — 94 KARLS. DORIS —96.97 KaroUmU. Jerome — Soph Karvonen. Jeffrey — 156 KatcbmarV. Brenda — 196 Kalchmark. Kevin — 171 Kalh. Darnel — Sr KeaV. Ke y — 196 Kehn, Jeffrey — 68, 156 Ke y. Michefle — 126. 171 Kelsey. Jeffrey — Jr. KemmrtL Scott — 171 Kemper. Colne — 156 KEMPPAINEN. ELMER — 109 Kennon. OouoUs — 196 Kennedy. Ke-th— 171 Kephert. Lynn — 145. 196 Keppel. Anthemy — Sr Kef by. Conn — 196 Kerby. Greg — 171 Keske. Jennifer — 196 Keske. John — 171 Kessler. Rene — Sr KeKhmark. Bryan — 171 KE Y.-131 KIECKER. MARTIN — 102 Kiel. David — 71. 73. 171 K Under, Kevm — 196 KUulUn. McNael — 156 KikJow. Elizabeth — 196 Kimball, Scott — 196 Kimball. Shan — 85. 123. 171 Kmdk. Kathleen — Jr King. Charles — Jr. Kmler. Mary — 136. 171 Kirk. Dana! — Sr K|er. Robert — 196 KUisen. Robh — 127. 156 KUtke. Timothy — 171 Ktave. Anthony — 156 Ktewi. Nancy — 156 Kiewt. W.lUam — 69. 156 Klemenhagen. David — 69. 156 KKk, Jeffrey — 171 Kfima. Marina — 196 Klimek. Dean — 171 Kline. Cynthia — 196 Klme. Michael — 156 Kl.rger. PauU — 171 KlOOS. DuWAYNE — 84.85.87 Ktoos. Linda — 196 KLUDT. IOLA — 79 KludLlon — 171 Knaie. Rodney — 156 KNIGHT. JAMES — 101 K right. Shelly — 74. 196 Knock. Cynltua — 131 Knock. Kelly — 171 Knopkk. Ktrvn — 73. 156 Knoll. 8nan— 196 Knowfen. Jeffrey — 197 Knoic Carol — 156 KNUTSON. SHIRLEY — 101 Kocor. Kevin —68, 156 Kocur. Sherry — 171 Koemer. Mark — 69. 72. 171 Kchlbeck. Tambene — 72. 82. 156 Kokesh. Anthony — 71. 156 Komperud. Bradley — 71. 85. 171 Kcnkoi. Wrtvam — 71.81.85. 171 Koosmann. Brian — 69. 85. 156 Kcbsmann. Naomi — 85. 123. 197 Koshol. John — 171 Koskela, Annette - 156 Kotlke. Lisa —82.87, 156 Kotike. Patr.ce - 85. 119. 126. 145. 197 Kowalc yk. Jeanne — 171 Kowalko. Todd —68.82, 156 Koaub. Roger — 69. 71 Kraemer. Dean — 171 Kraker. Kevin — 171 Krampu. Jacquetne — 85. 156 Krampdr. Thomai — 156 Krattenmaker. Anne — 171 Kraus . Dind — 197 Kraus . Jeffrey — 156 Krekelberg. Oavid — 197 KRENZ. TERRY — 103 Kreia. Kelly — 197 Krese, Patricia — 171 Kfiegff. Card — 74.87. 197 Kneger, Teresa — 68. 72.85.156 Kricger, Wiliam — 156 Kroenvg. Kathryn — 156 Kroerwg. Sutanne — 197 KroH. Brian — 71, 171 Kronbeeg, Robert — 156 Kropiki. Robert — 156 Krueger. Dane — 68. 82. 156 Krueger, faye — 70. 72. 156 Kunra. Audrey — 157 Kruie. Robert — 197 Kubwc. Mark — 197 Kuhn. Maureen — Sr Kurua. Audrey — 157 L UBerge.Andre—23.69. 120. 121. � 22. 135. 197 la 8erge. Peter-69. 85. 157 LaBorde. Don — 157 U Force. Jeffrey —69,171 la Frimere. Jut — 171 la Molt . Steven — 171 La Plante. Penny — 68.85. 157 Lachoer. Joseph — 157 La Frmiere. Krrs — 197 laKRy. Elizabeth — 171 Lake. Coken — 82. 157 Lamb. Sown — 123. 146. 197 Lambert. Lon — 171 Lang. Deborah— 123. 197 Lang. Margaret — 171 Lang. W.oam — Sr Langanki. Learwi — 146. 171 langham. Keith — 157 LANGUAGE CLUBS — 124 125 Langum. Kirk — 32. 197 I X K •o Living is different things to different people. These were just a few memories of what made living this year unique. During this year we lived more fully, laughed more easily, saw more clearly, and loved more deeply. Because of our part in living the year 1978. we can say that it was a year to remember! Editor in Chief Meg Williams Managing Editor Barb Juba Adviser Vern Hollister Student Life Editor Colleen Corcoran Assistants Nancy Dorphy Dee Dee Durant Sports Barb Baukner Ted Wander Julie Seikkula Academics Editor Lisa Thorson Assistants Mamie Jin Brenda Pierson Cheri Banker Organizations Editor Patrice Kottke Assistants Penny Johnson Kathy Schoenberger Donna Sharp Underclassmen Editor Deb Smith Assistants Sue Fern Lorie Gianos Marv Hoefer Seniors Editor Anne Theisen Assistants Cathy Bergeron Denise Loewen Index Julie Heglund Ann Pomerleau Business Editor Karen Freese Assistant Robin Reed Photography Editor Anne Miller Photographers Leslie Nelson Rick Pearson Lynn Nickolauson Darrel Stiyer Wes Middlestadt Lori Mason Acknowledgments We would like to express our appreciation to American Greetings Corporation, verse reprinted with permission, and to Helen Steiner Rice for her poem, “Climb Till Your Dream Comes True”. We would also like to thank Marie Wiliams for her calligraphy, Scherling-Pletsch Studios for their photographic help, and our friend and adviser Vern Hollister for all his support. 25 r