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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

0 Student Life.....17 Sports............39 Organizations . . .81 Academics ... .115 Classes.........153 I ■-----rai 4 Talons 1979 voijjg Cooper Sr. High New Hope, Minnesota ■ SI: '.•it;' riSfttffr f Moments. . . An instant of time which passes quickly but is remembered always. It is the exciting, learning, and meaningful times spent alone or with others. The year 1979 at Cooper High School has provided us with many moments worth remembering. 2 4 5 Learning and striving for our goals is what school is all about. Throughout the year many moments were spent practicing before school, going to classes, and studying for tests. All of these are to help us achieve our goals and better prepare us for life. 8 9 Excitement beams from all corners of Cooper life. In the classrooms it is shown by the student who gets a good grade on the test he studied all night for. It is also shown by each individual involved in extracurricular activities. Many hours of practice and training are spent for that one moment of recognition. Those final moments are exciting. 10 eUCMLRt 12 13 Throughout the year we've laughed and cried. We've shared meaningful moments with special friends. These friends influenced our lives greatly and made school fun. These moments are the ones we will remember. 16 Testing Tests, final exams, and quizzes are all part of a student’s life within school. Exams test your ability to learn specific subjects studied in many different classes, making many different tests. Suzanne Saba commented: “I don’t like tests but one thing that helps me get through is this little philosophy: If I pass, in ten years I'll be 28; and if I fail, in ten years I’ll be 28. Either way tests don't tickle my toes.” Tests are not only given in written form throughout high school or even college days, but the progress shown, the control of one’s-self, being independent and responsible are tests of ability that go on throughout your life. Cindy Jackets said: ‘The tests are hard, but no matter how you do, it doesn’t make any difference a hundred years from now. The A.C.T. and P.S.A.T. tests are very well known. These tests are prerequisite tests for many colleges which students at Cooper and many other high schools may be planning to attend in order to further their education. Tests, written or otherwise, will always play a big part in all of our lives. U. Z-7 A rOv Q Lyl l lc c y oJcr Of) £ feu- t hp Q$ next Atrs 6 4 18 Feature 1. The first thing is . . . 2. One last check 3. Pondering over questions 4. Studying hard. 5. What do I write next? 6. A familiar sight. Feature 19 1978 Court This year Cooper had a selection of 24 Homecoming candidates. They were Jean Hels, Becky Adams. Tracy Chase. DeeDee Durant. Lori Haight. Lori Grimstead. Lisa Johnson. Carolyn Mattson. Marsha McAlpine. Cheryl Pappin, Stacy Sullivan. Kim Wrobleski. Dan Andresen. Joe Butorac, Ron Cruikshank, Dave Invie, Bill Konkol. Mark Leutem. Brian Spencer. Jeff VanEssen, Jeff Steenerson, Jim Tabor. John Townsend and John Tracy. The selection was narrowed down to four princesses: Becky Adams. Jean Hels. Lisa Johnson. Carolyn Mattson; and four princes: Bill Konkol. Mark Leutem. John Townsend, and Jim Tabor. DeeDee Durant and Jeff Steenerson were chosen by the senior class as Homecoming Queen and King. Queen DeeDee said. “This year’s Homecoming will always be a very special memory for me for the rest of my life.” King Jeff commented. I thought this year's Homecoming showed a lot of school spirit, and I was honored to be Homecoming King.” 20 Homecoming 1 Introducing DeeDee ana n«� father 2 King Jeff commented. 3. Guest speaker Jim Klobuchar. 4. Twenty-four Homecoming Queen and King candidates. 5 Mr. E. J. Cooper praising Cooper High School. 6. The only one surprised was DeeDee 7 Homecoming Court 6 Homecoming 21 Homecoming Homecoming continued to be Cooper's most highlighted activity of the year. The week was filled with different events such as the Bonfire, which psyched us all up for the big game, the Bratwurst Feed, and the traditional Homecoming dance that followed after the game. ’78 always will have in the years to come.” This year our Hawks de Feathered de Eagles but good, leaving the game with a score of 22- 7. Having a fantastic football team, full of great ambitions and talent, just seemed to add to the excitement of the festivities. Brad Quam commented. ‘‘Homecoming this year is a great start to show what kind of spirit Cooper has had, has, and Kay Strafing said, Homecoming is a great high school tradition. I hope in years to come that Cooper keeps up the high competition and high spirit that comes naturally with Homecoming. The student body was full of school spirit and seemed to stand with full force behind all of our Hawk athletes in all of Cooper's sports. 22 Homecoming 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 5 Dance to.the '50 s. Getting psyched up at the Bonfire. The Harlot Band. The Hawks de feather de Eagles. May I help you? Dancing to the music of Harlot Bratwurst Feed. Homecoming 23 You’ve Got a Friend Do you ever stop to wonder what school would be like without any friends? Could you imagine going to a sport's event by yourself? If you really think about it. your friends mean an awful lot to you. A friend is someone who is always there when you're in need. When you have a problem, they're always ready to listen. You have a lot of fun times, too. going to football games and cheering the team on to victory. Then there are the times when you and your friends talk about who to ask to a dance and what to wear. All the times you agreed to try out for something together were hectic, but you did it. Graduation will bring changes: you won't see all your good friends all the time. When you go out on your own, you won't forget your friends. All the fond memories will live in your heart forever. 1 Getting in on all the latest gossip 2 Games were the meeting places 3. Beats going to Zantigo' i Full of secrets 24 Feature Cruisin ’ Zantigo, McDonalds, Burger King, do they sound familiar? These are places you could often find students on Friday and Saturday nights. After a game you hear things like Meet you at Zantigo. or See you at Mac’s. Then you would meet there with your friends to do nothing but have a good time. I don’t know why I go there. My triends and I just meet at Zantigo to goof around,” commented Kari Evans. “Everyone goes to Zantigo, what else is there to do?” said Jeff Freeberg. We’re not really sure why we all go to these places. No one will ever forget all the fun times we shared with our friends at our favorite hang-outs. Feature 25 Charlie Brown Cooper did something different this year in the way of putting on musicals. Two musicals were shown in repertory. One of the two musicals was You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown. The show depicted an average day for Charlie Brown. Little events were taken from all the days in Charlie Brown’s life, from school days to his ever so popular baseball season. Charlie Brown's (Brian Johnson) life wouldn't be complete without his faithful friends, Lucy (Joan Kantorowicz), Linus (Mark Streeter). Schroeder (Tom Reid), and Charlie Brown’s sister Patty (Lecily McKee). We can't forget his pal of all times. Snoopy, his favorite dog. Rick Pearson who played Snoopy stated. It was a lot of fun and I thought the cast worked really well together.” Scott Riddle who saw the show commented. You’re A Good Man. Charlie Brown was really a funny play, and the actors seemed to enjoy what they were doing.” Throughout the play the characters showed the openness and friendliness toward one another as children. I enjoyed the play because the actors looked and acted like the Peanuts Characters,” said Jim Lorentzen. 26 Musical 6 1. Ready. . Set. . Go. . .! 2. Doctor Lucy in session. 3. Snoopy chasing rabbits. 4 We've got them now. 5. The gang say Charlie Brown is a good man. 6. Linus and his blanket. 7. Mr. Cunningham choosing the cast. 8. Schroeder playing Beethoven. Musical 27 28 Musical Another Opening, Another Show Fantastiks was the other successful musical Cooper’s Drama department produced. With the direction of John Cunningham and Hal Wildung, Fantastiks was able to do four outstanding performances. Fantastiks is a story of love between Matt. (Scott Riddle) and Luisa. (Lisa Kottke). Their fathers Hucklebee, (Craig Hennen)and Bellomy. (Bob Thoe), are pretending to feud so Matt and Luisa will want to get married. They built a wall between their yards to keep them apart. In order to get the families together, the fathers arranged to have a fake abduction. That was so Matt and Luisa wouldn’t get suspicious. This involved other characters, El Gallo, (Steve Gorsky), Hen , (Brad Peterson), and Mortimer. (Jim Moat). There is also a mute. (Todd Hildebrandt), who provided the props. With the cooperation of everyone involved, the Fantastiks turned out to be another excellent show put on by Cooper's hardworking drama department. 6 7 Musical 29 Jeff Earns All Hearts This year's Jack-of-Hearts proved to be very successful. Jeff Peterson captured all of the hearts and in return became the Jack-of-Hearts King for 1979. Jeff commented, Its really an honor to be Jack-of-Hearts for a class as great as ours. It has really been a fun year and activities like this provide memories for the future. Even after graduation I hope everyone can get together to relive them.” The Senior Class elected twelve candidates: Tom Bakula, Steve Briggs. Joe Butorac, Kevin Katchmark, Dave Kiel, Mark Koerner. Bill Konkol, Mark Leutem, Jeff Peterson, Ray Schubert. Jim Tabor, John Townsend. The dance was the following Saturday night. This was the Cooper High traditional girl ask guy invitation. The girls were to dine and dance their date for a change, for this was a special night dedicated to them. Mona Olson said, I really like the Jack-of-Hearts, it’s nice to give men a chance to be the center of attention.” 30 Jack of Hearts 6 1 Jeff Petersen is crowned 2 The Cooperettes dance tor Jett 3 Cooperettes dance to Rocky 4 The cheerleaders show their hearts 5 Congratulations trom a good triend. 6 Candidates escorted by Cooperettes. 7 All hearts tor Jett 8 Jack-of-Hearts King Jett Petersen jack of Hearts 31 Snow Daze Five days from February 12 to February 16 were filled with fun and excitement. Each day was an opportunity for everyone to dress up accordingly. Monday was Orange and Blue day. Tuesday was Ski Sweater day. Wednesday was Be Mine day. Thursday was Bring Your Stuffed Animal day and Friday Formal day. Also, on Friday the coronation of Snow Queen and King took place. Ronda Jacobson was crowned as this year's Snow Queen and commented by saying, “It was a wonderful birthday present and I want to thank all my friends for making this day so special. Ray Schubert was crowned as Snow King and stated. “It was an honor to be chosen as Snow King.” The following seniors were also nominated: Linda Bigley, Al Johnson, Dave Kiel, Scott Kemmit, Andy Marxen, Dan McGuire, Lisa Milbauer, Mike Picott, Lori Radke, Jackie Ramerth. Dave Rymanowski, Linda Shanesy, and Steve Sinjem. 32 Snow Daze 3 9 1. Dan McGuire and Linda Bigley. 2. Cooperettes and the Cheerleaders at the Pep Fest. 3. Snow Queen and King candidates. 4. Queen Ronda and King Ray. 5. Steve Sinjem escorting Lori Radke. 6. Cathy Cavanaugh brought her stuffed animal. 7. PomPon girls. 8. Snow-ball eating contest. 9. Debbie Helling twirling her flag 10. Cooperettes dance to Rocky. Snow Daze 33 Contest Play Between Time and Timbukto was performed this year in the Region Six AA play competition. The play is by Kurt Vonnegut. who combines his favorite characters from novels and short stories, into a fantasy with an astronaut s journey through space and time. The play itself deals with imaginative themes like cryogenics; quick freezing the dead, and the problems one might face when following false prophets Jeff Phillips, director of the play, commented on the students by saying. The cast of nine is very talented and very funny. They have worked very hard. The cast are as follows: Missy Aimer. Phil Darg. Mary Helmin, Craig Hennen. Brian Johnson. Joan Kantorowicz. Lisa Kottke. Rick Meyers, and Brad Peterson. Brian Johnson said. The play was a lot of fun to do. Most of us played more than one character, which added some to our parts. 34 Contest Play 5 In Dr. Honniker's laboratory Let's all meditate. My how time flies when you're in space. Ready to blast off? The two announcers. An interview before Stoney Stevenson blasts off. Stoney faces death. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Contest Play 35 1. Van Helsing repels Dracula with the host. 2. Dracula is trapped at dawn s early light. 3. Dracula casts his spell. 4. The maid (Lecily McKee) and the attendant (Jim Moat). 5. Todd Hanson portrays Renfield. a madman. 6. How long have you had those little red marks on your throat? 36 Winter Play “Dracula” Dracula was chosen for the winter play at Cooper this year. The director, John Cunningham, and cast practiced hard every day after school. They performed February 20.21. and 22. All performances were a great success. The cast of Dracula consisted of eight members. The play was about Lucy, (Ruth Jossart,) who has a strange illness. Her father, Dr. Seward, (Rick Glaim,) Jonathan Harker, (Bill Holmquist,) and VanHelsing, (Steve Gorsky,) believed that Dracula, (Jesse Bethke,) had bitten Lucy. All these people had special servants also. Lucy’s maid, (Lecily McKee.) ran errands for her. Then there was the attendant, (Jim Moat,) watching Harker because he was supposed to watch his actions. Renfield, (Todd Hanson.) kept an eye on everyone. All the characters were important to the plot. At the end of the story Renfield led VanHelsing. Dr. Seward and Harker to a secret passage. They finally found Dracula's casket. After driving the stake through Dracula’s heart, his body turned to dust. Dr. Seward picked up the dust and recited words while sprinkling them. When people of the cast were asked how they liked being in Dracula , Lecily McKee said, It was a lot of fun, I wish it hadn’t ended.” Jesse Bethke commented. I’m glad I was in it, I enjoyed being a part of it. Winter Play 37 Old Jeans Never Die; They Just Fade Away Throughout the years, many fads have come and gone so quickly they were hardly noticed. Jeans are an exception. They can be considered classics. Now jeans are narrower and more fitted whereas years ago they were big and baggy. Mary Cavanagh stated “I like jeans because they'll be in for a long time and they are very comfortable. Undoubtedly everyone has some old pair of much-prized jeans. These are the ones with patches anywhere and everywhere, worn thin at the knees or pockets, or the pair faded from numerous washings. The more faded or worn out they are the better. Cheri Banker said. I love wearing jeans. Of course clothes may cramp one’s style or call attention to it. Faded jeans can bring out the real person! 1. 2. 3. 4. Levi’s the most popular jeans. The in thing is to wear designer leans. The older they are the better. You're not alone when you wear jeans. My Jeans. . . Rumpled and crumpled, Faded blue-white. Been through high waters. Been through some fights. Seen plenty ol sadness And heartaches and pain. Been tackled in football Ran through the rain. Seen a lot of gladness, Seen laughter and fun, Waded through water. Rolled up for the sun. Swayed through rock concerts, Bumped to the beat. Split open while skating Patched on the seat Seems like I remember them Once a dark blue Sort of stiff when I wore them. I hated them new. But all things must soften with age I have seen, They faded to light blue, And then they were JEANS! — Kim Rookstool 38 Feature Another Conference Title Our offense was more explosive this year because of the many weapons we used,” commented senior quarterback Jim Lorentzen. We coordinated the running and passing attacks so that the game was played how we liked to play it: Wide-open. Wide-open style or not, few thought that this year's football team would do as well as it did. The squad’s biggest obstacle to success, inexperience, was overcome by its enthusiastic and emotional play. This year's team was psyched. Lorentzen, passing for 1248 yards in nine games, led the Hawks to an 8-1 record for a share of the conference title. Bruce Harman, Steve Graham, and Joe Butorac were Cooper’s outstanding receivers. Senior co-captain Jim Tabor led the team in rushing, with a school record-setting 838 yards. The defense, led by senior co-captain Tom Fahy, was tough again this year. Fahy said the team tried to “swarm 'em like bees and make it sting when you hit them.” Next year's team will be another inexperienced one as many key starters graduate. Coach Sullivan's only assurance of excellence is in the kicking game, as both place-kicker Mark Hemingway and punter Mike Bettin will be returning. 40 Football 8 1. Jim Tabor voted MVP. 2 Block that kick! 3. Star passer Jim Lorentzen. 4. Joe Butorac leaps for a pass. 5. The defense smothers another. • 6. Coaches ponder the next move. 7. Ready, hike! 8. An exhausted Joe Butorac. 9. A strong Cooper defense. 10. J. Petersen outruns the crowd. Football 41 rJrr ‘ 52: LaForce puts on the speed Van Essen lots one fly Coach of the Year Ron Bauerly shares a quiet moment with his team Tmo dives for the save as Jeff and Brad get tough Smjem puts on the brakes. Wander tries to get control Bill Mmnich checks upheld Tracy holds off an opponent The State champions celebrate. We're Number Onelll” .1 42 Soccer State Champions First Cooper soccer team in four years to beat Armstrong — first District 281 soccer team to go to State — first soccer team to shut out both its opponents in the state tournament — first Cooper soccer team to win the state championship — this, and much more, was our 1978 soccer team. Tri-captains Steve Sinjem, John Tracy, and Ted Wander, along with starting seniors Jeff LaForce. Dave Rymanowski. Jeff Van Essen, Brad Siegler, Tim Leonard and John Townsend led the squad into the state tournament with an unassuming 5-5-6 regular season mark. Even this record hadn't been easy After thefirst.11 games, Cooper was 1 -4-6. and many believed that the team had let a shot at the state title slip away. The Hawks came roaring back, however, losing only once in October. The outlook for the Region VI playoffs was brighter. As senior Tom Johnson put it, “We were starling to play soccer like we knew how. Cooper then beat Benilde. Edina West, and Armstrong in one week, surprising everyone but themselves. The state semifinals matched Cooper against third-rated Lincoln. Avenging a regular season 2-2 tie. our team played 80 minutes of its best soccer to win 1 -0 and advance to the State Championship. John Tracy's third quarter goal and some outstanding defensive work gave Cooper a 1-0 victory over «1 rated South St. Paul. The State Champions voted Tracy and goalie John Townsend co-MVPs Courtesy of Post Publishing 9 Soccer 43 On the Run As always, the Cooper Cross Country team had an extremely good season. The girls were rated top ten in the state, and the boys were strong once again. The powerful leadership qualities displayed by captains Dan Andresen. Paul Martinson, Barb Enck and Becky Haefs proved to be a big help in the successful season. The incentive to work hard was due to the number of people out for the team. The team consisted of thirty-three boys and nineteen girls, which was the biggest in Cooper's history. An assistant coach, Cindy Seikkula. was also added to help Jim Fischer coach the team. She is a former Cooper graduate and a top Cross Country runner. Even though Cross Country is thought of as an individual sport, its closeness as a team helped them work together. “We had a lot of unity in our team; without it we wouldn’t have been able to work as hard as we did or to be able to function as one co-ed team instead of individual teams, commented Barb Enck. 44 Cross Country 6 7 1. Dave Eastlund shows good form. 2. Last minute preparations before the race. 3. Jean Seikkula and Wanda Peterson enjoy a candid moment after a race. 4. Coaches Cindy Seikkula and Jim Fischer. 5. It's a well deserved rest period for the Hawks. 6. Captain Paul Martinson nears the end of a long race. 7. Captain Dan Wrong way Andresen puts on the steam. 8. Robbinsdale. Cooper, and St. Cloud are off to the races! Cross Country 45 1. Johnson at the end of his routine. 2. Bryan Spencer on the horse. 3. The team awaits the final score. 4. Cruikshank on the parallel bars. 5. Jim Johnson on the rings. 6. Dave Invie on the vault. 7. Conference between teammates. 8. New coach. Lee Pederson. 46 Boys Gymnastics Slowly Improving Under new coach Lee Pederson, this year’s Cooper Boys’ Gymnastic team was very successful. Senior Bryan Spencer replied. “Coach Pederson gave this year’s team a good lift. He was full of team spirit, because this was his first year in coaching a high school gymnastic team. He also worked very hard with all of us.” This year’s team consisted of seven members: five seniors, one junior and one sophomore. The all-arounders were Jim Johnson, Capt. Ron Cruikshank and Dave Invie, with Brian Nelson as best individual on floor. Mike Soderlund commented. “This year's team was very developed considering the number of guys that were on our team. Capt. Ron Cruikshank stated, “This year’s team was slowly improving, hard working and very dedicated.” Boys Gymnastics 47 4 Building Season Success in volleyball, possibly more than in any other team sport, is dependent not only on skills but also on a team’s emotional potential,” remarked Coach Lynn Spence. “To capture a win, the entire team needs to contribute totally.” The Varsity. J.V., and the Sophomore team consisted of thirty-nine girls. Despite the disadvantage of only one returning starter, the other varsity players had experience from the previous years. Hours of practice were needed to get the team to work together. Co-Captain Jill Halsted commented. We had more potential than showed up in our record. Teamwork held us back. I think we accomplished that at the end of the season.” Out of sixteen teams, the Hawks placed sixth in the Cooper-Armstrong Invitational and fourth at the Macalester Invitational. Co-Captain Cindy Jackels stated, The season was a building season. We trained hard to expose everyone’s individual potential. The team enthusiasm and spirit was always up, and we’d look forward to working with each other. I’m confident that the upcoming underclassmen will have just as much success in the season to come.” 48 Volleyball 1 1. Varsity players waiting patiently. 2. Junior setter Jill Young. 3. Ginger Gutknecht warming up. 4. Gail Buchert watching closely. 5. Cindy Boyko bumps the ball. 6. Co-Captains. Jill Halsted and Cindy Jackels. 7. Denise Biro and Donna Dooley set up a play. 6 Volleyball 49 1. Diane Welty during a serve. 2. Kim Wrobleski in ready position. 3. Kristin Jennings and Karen Caswell at second doubles. 4. Mary Newstrom returns a forehand. 5. Wendi Luhmann shows her skills. 6. Kristin Jennings concentrates. 7. Wendi and Diane. Regional Champs, placed third in State. Coourtesy of Post Publishing 50 Tennis A First Devotion and experience aided the Girls' Tennis Team in establishing a 4-4 record. Hours spent on the tennis courts polished up the girls’ skills. “Team determination and enthusiasm were displayed during the matches. The girls contributed all of themselves to make it a beneficial season,” remarked Coach Ginger Peterson. Wendi Luhmann held the first singles position with Diane Welty occupying second singles and Mary Newstrom at third singles. Co-Captains Lorie Gianos and Kim Wrobleski were paired up for first doubles, while second doubles were Karen Caswell and Kristin Jennings. In Regionals, first doubles consisted of Wendi and Diane. Winning throughout the first day of competition enabled them to continue. The next day, after conquering Edina East in three sets, they earned the opportunity to go to State. They beat Minnetonka to clutch the Regional Doubles Championship. During the first day at State, Wendi and Diane beat all their opponents. Unfortunately the second day did not go as well. They lost, but they succeeded in capturing third place in State. Co-Captain, Kim added, Participating in girls' athletics is very rewarding, especially on the Girls’ Tennis Team. We had a strong team this year, probably one of the best seen at Cooper.” Tennis 51 Growing Stronger The 1978 Cooper Girls' Swimming Team had a fantastic season finishing fourth in a very powerful Lake Conference North Division. All of the girls improved their times and accomplished all of their goals. Coach Debbie Clark commented. As my first year in coaching, I could not have been placed with a better team of girls and swim coaches. The girls were dedicated during practice and showed team spirit at all of the meets. If the girls set their minds to winning, they could do it. A good example would be the meet against Park Center. This year's team consisted of four seniors with captains Jenny Morin and Sally Olson, nine juniors and seven sophomores. Even after losing many swimmers last year, they came back to be a competitive team. Although we had four great swimmers graduate this year, we should do just as well next season, stated Junior Lynn Hanson. 52 Girls Swimming 3 1. Discussion between coach and team. 2 Perfect form for K. Christopherson. 3. Capt. S. Olson swimming to victory. 4. J. Berg, sophomore diver. 5. Swimmer awaits the sound of the gun. 6. Head Coach Mr. Goodwin. 7. And they're off! 8. Swimmer swims hard during practice. 7 Girls Swimming 53 All-Star The Talons’ All-stars are a select group of Cooper students who deserve special recognition for their athletic accomplishments. They deserve mention because they're the stars among the stars” at Cooper High School. Leading our soccer team to the state championship were all-staters John Townsend and John Tracy. Wendi Luhman and Diane Welty placed third in the state doubles tennis tournament. Cross country runners Webster Peterson and Diane Krueger placed in the top 10 at the state meet. During the winter season Dan McGuire and Dave Nelson starred in wrestling. Pat Jewett's scoring led the hockey team through their best season. Kelly McDonell captured the state cross country ski championship. This was indeed a banner year for superb athletes. Feature 55 Powerful Pucksters The icemen's great overall talent and desire to win helped them establish a great season. Impressive victories came against 6th ranked Lindbergh and 7th ranked Irondale. In the Region tournament, Cooper's pucksters defeated Edina West 2-1 in overtime for the first victory ever recorded for the Hawks against an Edina hockey team. The season ended against another Edina team, East, the eventual state champion. 5-1. Coach Ken Staples commented. “We had much ability to play with some of the best teams in the state and we proved our power by beating Lindbergh and Irondale. The team displayed their great potential.” Many costly injuries troubled the Hawks, but with two reliable goaltenders and a team that could produce goals, the injuries were not that much of an obstacle. Fan support was a big essential to the team's performance and was greatly appreciated” by Coach Staples. The Junior Varsity team had an outstanding season, with many successful victories. The Pucksters were led by co-captains Jim Tabor and Pat Jewett. “This year’s team had three well-balanced lines and two super goalies. All the guys had a hustling attitude and everyone gave everything they had to win. With Mr. Staples as the coach, Cooper once again had a successful season,” stated Captain Jewett. 8 56 Hockey 1. Tim Long battles in the slot. 2. Hawks celebrate after a goal against the Flyers. 3. Captain Tabor beats Fridley defense. 4. The icemen struggle for another goal. 5. Jeff Carlson breaks away 6. Facing off is Jeff Peterson. 7. Bruce Gesseil races around the defense, 8. Goaltender Ray Schubert freezes the puck Hockey 57 58 B°ys' Basketball 7 5 Butorac battles Wayzata Steve Graham displays his perfect form Dave Olund goes hard. Bakula drives for the basket. Harmon gathers it in. Dave Kiel's freethrow. Time-out pep talk by Coach Lorentzen. Short but Tough Bob Lorentzen and his coaches had a tough job to do this season. Again the basketball team lacked height, but they somewhat made up for it in strength. Lettermen Joe Butorac. Steve Graham. Jim Lorentzen. and Tom Bakula all returned. Seniors Dave Kiel, Bruce Harmon, and Dave Olund all figured in the season. Coach Lorentzen described Bakula as “one of the best ballplayers in the Lake Conference. In trying to build a winning team next year. Lorentzen will depend upon juniors Ken Hirte, Kevin Knopick. Bill Deno, and Spencer Engelbretson. Butorac sees next year's Hawks as “exciting and quick. They will be fun to watch. Boys' Basketball 59 Successful Struggles Desire, hard work, practice and ability build a Cooper wrestling team. The 1978-79 wrestlers revealed all of these qualities and much more. Big victories for Cooper came against Osseo, Eisenhower and Jefferson. Leading the Hawks were the experienced captains Dan McGuire, Mike Soderlund. Ron Parrish and Steve Briggs. The first meet against Jefferson showed high potential, with the four captains scoring 23 of the 24 possible points. Also aiding the Hawks power were Brad Quam, Steve Ceritelli, seniors. Dave Nelson, Mark Lentz, Mike Och, Tim Hanle, and Todd Holladay, juniors. Varsity members who lettered as sophomores were Jim Clemens, Jon Quam and Steve Thurler. The Hawks were under the skillful direction of head coach Darrell Sohn. Assisting were Rick Gautsch, former Cooper wrestler and state champion along with Ken Wenlund, also a past Hawk matman. “Our team was strong early in the season, but injuries hurt us midway through. We did have many good individuals who were well coached.” Stated Captain Briggs. A good turn out of sophomores this year reaiiy helped push the varsity, so our team had a lot of depth and all of us were able to work as a team.” commented Captain Mike Soderlund. 60 Wrestling 3 6 1. Attention on the Cooper Hawks bench. 2. Mark Lentz shows determination; a Hawk trademark. 3. Dan McGuire dominates his opponent. 4. Wrestling the Hawks to another victory is Jon Quam. 5. Ron Parrish locked in a demanding struggle. 6. Steve Briggs gets the upper hand. 7. Grateful teammates congratulate Steve Briggs after a pin. 8. An escape attempted by Jim Clemens. s Wrestling 61 5 1. Captain T, Duxbury. 2. Captain C. Marsh. 3. Cooper s swim coaches. 4. Dean Roll shows perfect form. 5. Head first for Cooper diver. 6. Take your mark! Get set! Gol 7. Cooper swimmer congratulating opponent. • ■? ' « ' 'V- 62 Boy s Swimming Swimming to Success Hard work and determination led the 1978-79 Cooper boys' swim team to a successful season. There was terrific improvement from everybody due to the amount of effort. “Although we got off to a slow start, we feel we had a very successful season. We feel we kept up the tradition of the winning spirit of the hawks,” stated Captain Chuck Marsh. Their season got off to a slow start, winning only one out of their first four meets, but they ended up one of the best teams in the Lake Conference. Reasons for this were dedication, hard practices and a great coaching staff. Another reason for their success was the help from their divers. Junior Dean Roll commented, “Cooper’s diving proved to be a strong point during the season.” Although divers get little recognition, they are a big part in the success of a team. As in past years. Cooper is graduating many fine swimmers, but with their depth and potential they should still be a top ranking team in years to come. Boys' Swimming 63 Working Together Several new faces appeared in Girls' Basketball this year. Ron Bauerly was named head coach, and many sophomores joined the team. Bauerly coached the girls to a successful season. They spent much time practicing during the week and vacation, which helped develop the teamwork that was needed to win. “If one player wasn’t having a good night, there was always another player who was capable of picking up the slack,” said Jill Halsted. Along with the large number of sophomores, there were six returning players. Among them, two were juniors and four seniors. “Once the season got rolling, the team put its efforts together and worked hard. We knew we had the ability to play good aggressive basketball, and I think we showed that by coming back when we were down,” stated Janine Lutgen. 64 Girls' Basketball Girls’ 8asketball 65 Competitive Squad A new head coach, assistant coach, and a choreographer improved the ability of the gymnasts. The choreographer arranged the movements of girls to accompany a piece of music. Captain of floor exercise, Jean Hels stated. “I think our team really benefited from the help of our choreographer, Helen Burg, who was new to our team this year. She helped each girl bring out her own style.” The girls practiced for hours to accomplish their goals and gain potentials in their own areas. Lori Haight, beam captain, commented, ‘‘Our team this year was very talented. With the help of head coach Lloyd Olson we all learned new skills or perfected the old ones. It’s good to know the feeling of improvement. Bars captain Lisa Milbauer felt, The team has really come a long way since last year. In our first meet against Osseo, we bettered our last year’s best team score. New assistant coach Lee Pederson has helped a lot with spotting and advising the team. 66 Girls Gymnastics 4 6 1. Julie Randall keeping her balance. 2. During a meet Corinne Baniecke performs on the beam. 3. Walking gracefully along the beam is Eileen Dougherty. 4. Lori Haight in full extension. 5. Lisa Milbauer at the end of her floor routine. 6. Julie concentrates on her next move. 7. Vaulting over the horse is Jean Hels. 5 Girls Gymnastics 67 Excitement in Hamel Baker Park Reserve in Hamel was the scene of many exciting cross country ski meets this year. Seniors Becky Haefs and Barb Enck and juniors Jean Seikkula and Kelly McDonell were this year's top girls. Seniors Dan Andresen. Webster Peterson, and Dave Eastlund led the boys. Neither team had a captain. As Enck put it, “Everyone was on their own, so we really didn’t need captains. At the Eisenhower Holiday Relay, the girls placed 2nd out of 40 schools. McDonell was 2nd. Haefs placed 17th, and Seikkula finished 22nd overall. Peterson was 22nd overall in the boys' competition. To finish off a great season, Kelly McDonell won the state cross country skiing championship. 3 1. Trying to pick up some speec in the powder snow 2 Ah. the long-awaited finish 3. Skiing through the lonely hills. 4. Let's get out of here! 68 Cross Country Skiing 2 Birch Park, scene of practices for the 79 season, Skiing is fun for Cooper's Stacey Nelson. 3 A Hawk keeps her balance and speeds down the hill. Pouring It on at Highland Hills “We only won one meet last year, but this year we were way better,” commented Jeff LaForce, senior downhill skier. Captains Kent Terrell and Jeff VanEssen led the boys, as senior Mark Koerner and Pete Mommsen also starred. Marsha McAlpine and Kim Wrobleski captained the girls, and senior Cheri anker skied very well. The downhill ski team won most of their meets, which took place at Highland Hills. Next year junior Mary Ulmanick will lead the girls, but no juniors have yet emerged for the boys. Stated LaForce, “This year’s team was all seniors; next year could be bad.” The girls’ team, represented by Kim Wrobleski. Marcia McAlpine, Stacey Nelson. Mary Ulmanick. Janey Stringer, and Debbie Chovan, went to State and finished fourth. 3 Downhill Skiing 69 1 J Robinson getting water 2. J Miller taking splits tor swimming 3 Injured player being escorted oft by coach and manager A M Quick watching intensively 5 K Lee taking stats tor our soccer team 6 Managers viewing the basketball team 7 Looking over statistics 70 Feature Managers and Stats Although they never get in the headlines, managers and statisticians are still a very big part of a team. Junior Mark Lentz replied, “You never really know how important they are until they’re not around. Managers and statisticians do a wide variety of jobs ranging from picking up balls to recording records and data. As far as the coaches are concerned, they do the tedious jobs that they themselves don't have time for. Many times managers and statisticians are taken for granted. People think they do the jobs because they are not good enough for the team. In most cases this is not true. They do these jobs because they want to help the team in some way, yet not spend as much time and effort on the sport. Coach Bauerly commented. A manager is to a team as milk is to cereal, without it you go dry. Feature 71 VARSITY FOOTBALL We They 35 Osseo 14 28 Eisenhower 6 26 Wayzata 0 19 Park Center 7 28 Armstrong 26 22 Kennedy 7 28 Lindbergh 6 14 Fridley 23 7 Robbinsdale 6 We J.V. FOOTBALL They 14 Osseo 6 18 Eisenhower 0 12 Wayzata 6 0 Park Center 12 21 Armstrong 28 14 Kennedy 6 28 Fridley 6 6 Robbinsdale 8 2 1. Kneeling Front: Co-Captains T. Fahy and J. Tabor. Front Row: D. McGuire: J. Erickson; T. VanKrevelen; D. Scherz; J. Anderson; 8. Gessell; D. Kiel; R. Bartosch; R. Schubert; B. Harman. Second Row: L. Norgren; E. Erickson; E. Rixe; 8. Kroll; P. Corrigan; J. Livingston; B. Quam; J. Gieseke; D. Foster. Third Row: T. Reinke; J. Waterhouse; T. Sullivan; L. Joslin; K. Ross; D. Schubert; S Blore; S. McGuire; J. Lonsky; D. Showalter Fourth Row: T. Kokesh; P. Wojclk; M. Gronholm; B. Pahl; D. Weske; M. Hemingway; M. Bettin; J. Haugen; S. Feyereisn. Back Row: Coach J. Harman; Coach R. Long; Trainer C. Cramer; Head Coach B. Sullivan; Mgr S. Weber; Student Trainer S. Hamel Not Pictured: P. Jewett and Mgr. D. Kane. 2 Front Row: J. Lorentzen; R. Bursch; M. Picott; M. Leutem; B. Komperud; A. Strombach; S. Graham; J. Butorac. Second Row: M. Powell; M. Pfeifer; D. Bressler; R. Glaim; C. Marsh; E. Hammer; S. Hensel. M, Seymour; J. Peterson Third Row: S. Ceritelli; M. Edblom; A. Theison; S. Loomer; R. Peterson; R. Indgjer; B. Ecklund; R. Reimer. Fourth Row: G. Morris; B Burandt; B. Gease; P. Westphall; J. Stuber; M. Och; P. Almberg; K. Meyer. Back Row: Mgr. B. Woodruff; Mgr. J. Hennemen; Coach B Lorentzen. Sophomores Not Pictured: A. Bistodeu; G. Brown, 8. Cavanagh; J. Clemens; M Collison; K. Dick; T. Frederick; P. Griep; B. Gutknecht; P. Hanson; T. Hanson; T. Haugen; D. Jackels; D. Jesser; C. Johnson; T. Karp; D. Kirkwood; G. Kruse; M. Laudal; G. Loushln; J. Manetas; S. Martian; J. McLain; T. Miller; B. Norgren; C. Peppe; K Pond; J. Guam; S. Reinert; T. Schwartz; B. Skatter; D. Spence; W Sturdy; M. Teders; J. Thompson; S. Weber, Mgr. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL We They 8 Robbinsdale 12 8 Osseo 2C 8 Eisenhower 12 22 Wayzata 12 8 Park Center 6 24 Armstrong 22 3 Kennedy 14 20 Lindbergh 14 38 Fridley 43 72 Teams VARSITY SOCCER We They 1 Anoka 1 2 Richfield 2 1 Armstrong 2 2 Edina East 2 0 Jefferson 1 3 Eisenhower 1 0 Robbinsdale 0 4 Burnsville 3 0 St. L. Park 1 0 Kennedy 2 3 Edina West 3 2 Lincoln 2 5 Lindbergh 0 2 Wayzata 0 0 Minnetonka 2 2 Benilde 0 2 Edina West 1 3 Armstrong 2 1 Lincoln 0 1 South St. Paul 0 Front Row; D. Rymanowski; D Terhaar; B. Deno; B. Siegler; T. Leonard; K Hirte; R. Kozub; Mgr J-Brown Second Row: 8. Stefano; J. Latorce; Capt. S. Sinjem; Capt. J. Tracy; Capt. T. Wander. M Koerner. G. Rengo; M Johnson Third Row: M Lentz; J. Cogswell; D. Lung; C. Sinjem; J. VanEssen; T. Johnson; B. Minich; J. Lauzon, G. Hatton; D. Foster Back Row: Coach R. 8auerly; Coach T. Gross; Coach 8. Boyt; D. Rodda; M Norling; J. Townsend. Front Row: A Mutton; T. Adams; M. Lentz. M. Norling; J. Cogswell; C. Sinjem; D. Lung. Second Row: N Moser; M Kline; S. Rudin; 0. Roll; T. Anderson; J. Cowle; S. Munson; B Kuzeman Back Row: T. Rodriguez; D. Irvin; k Knase; C. Hall; K. Kirte; B. Deno; M Snyder; J. Freeberg; J. Bartle. J.V. SOCCER We They 4 Anoka 5 6 Richfield 0 0 Armstrong 1 2 Edina East 1 7 Jefferson 0 7 Eisenhower 2 4 Robbinsdale 1 3 Burnsville 2 ; 3 St. L. Park 1 i Kennedy 0 , 2 Edina West 2 5 Lindbergh 5 ! 3 Wayzata 1 2 Minnetonka 1 SOPHOMORE SOCCER We They 3 Anoka 1 4 Richfield 1 3 Armstrong 0 1 Edina East 2 2 Jefferson 3 2 Eisenhower 0 3 Robbinsdale 1 6 Burnsville 0 3 St. L. Park 2 2 Kennedy 1 3 Edina West 3 2 Lincoln 3 3 Lindbergh 0 3 Wayzata 2 2 Minnetonka 3 • Front Row: S. Rau; B Buchell; M Bentley; T. Boltmen; P. Struter; M Williams; B. Dorn; T. Nelson Second Row: B. Wyrick; B. Anderson; T. Buroke; B Swanson; D. Smear; T Slaughter; B. Blodgett; B. Etherington. M. Johnson. Back Row: Coach B. Boyt; D. Rodda; B. Hassanger; S. Johnson; M Aase; R. Doncaster; T. Hiar; B. McDonell; P. Bonin; W. Bradford. We CROSSCOUNTRY GIRLS’ They 22 Armstrong 33 23 Wayzata 32 18 Lindbergh 41 15 Park Center 50 18 Fridley 43 16 Eisenhower 45 26 Robbinsdale 30 Win Osseo Forfeit 31 BOYS’ Armstrong 24 37 Wayzata 20 25 Lindbergh 31 31 Park Center 24 19 Fridley 36 15 Eisenhower 46 30 Robbinsdale 25 22 Osseo 35 Front Row: K. Kocur; T. Fodsted. K. Aultman; M Green; D. Krueger; P. LaPlante; W Peterson; J. Sharp; M. Shell; G Locke. Second Row: G. Biddick; J. Jungroth; C. Jevne; T. Krieger. J Wilson; B Enck; B. Heats. F. Krueger; T. Kane. 0. MacFartane; D. Sloneker. B Clem; 7. Lentz. Third Row: P. Martinson; D. Eastlund; S. Spring; P. Dols; K. Biddick; P. Ayers; J. Seikkula; K. McDonell; P. Squire; A. Martinson; C. Johnson; M Hels Back Row: Coach J. Fischer; F. Kiar; J. Kehn; D. Andresen; B Peters; J. Steenerson; R. Carruth; P. Ryan; B. Konkol; W Peterson; J. Hennen; S. Palm; T. Hanson; B. Gruidl; G. Jost. B. Enck; Coach C. Seikkula. Coach L Pederson; B. Nelson; B. Hanson; B Spence; M. Soderlund; Capt. R. Cruikshank; J. Johnson. D Invie. BOYS’ GYMNASTICS We They 98 Park Center 107 Robbinsdale 117 111 Lindbergh 108 114 Lincoln 118 107 Osseo 118 Armstrong 132 114 Fridley 98 101 Blains 104 GIRLS’TENNIS We They 4 Park Center 1 0 Wayzata 5 1 0 Lindbergh 5 i 2 Osseo 3 3 Armstrong 2 3 Fridley 2 1 Eisenhower 4 ! 4 Robbinsdale 1 4 St. Louis Park 1 Front Row: 0. Dunmgan; M. Newstrom; K. Jennings; D. Fleagle; K. Grabow; K. Wrobleski. Back Row: J. Augustin; L. Kludt; D. Welty; L. Gianos; W. Luhmann; M. Arneson; D. Ritzinger. Not Pictured: K. Caswell; Coach G. Peterson. 74 Teams on! Row; G Buchert. 0. Dooley. C Jackels. J. Halsted. C. Cavanagh. J. Young; Back Row: Coach L. ence. M. George. V. Gutknecht. C Bakula. D. Biro, C. Boyko. Coach T. Sauer. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL We They 2 Kennedy 0 Wayzata 2 2 Park Center 0 0 Lindbergh 2 0 Eisenhower 2 0 Armstrong 2 0 Robbinsdale 2 1 Osseo 2 2 Fridley 1 2 Edina East 0 I root Row: S. Elgren. C. Siddall. C. Van Essen. L. Nagle. B. Kane; Second Row: B Slater. V. ' ocha. T. Donohue. C. Roehl. K Peterson. Coach L. Spence. D. Melling. M. Welch. L. Kirk. S. Schwartz. L. Ikola. Coach T. Sauer. Front Row: D. Dooley. D. Chovan. D. Myers. N. Wmge. A Nelson. Coach L. Spence. K Meyer. L Schik, M. Olson. Coach T. Sauer. J.V. VOLLEYBALL They Kennedy 2 Wayzata 2 Park Center 0 Lindbergh 1 Eisenhower 2 Armstrong 2 Robbinsdale 0 Osseo 2 Fridley 1 Edina East 1 SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL We They 2 Kennedy 1 0 Park Center 2 2 Lindbergh 1 2 Eisenhower 1 0 Armstrong 2 2 Robbinsdale 0 0 Osseo 2 2 Fridley 1 0 Edina East 2 Teams 75 VARSITY HOCKEY Front Row: C Smjem M HelS. M Myers. T long. R Schubert. S. Kemmitt. J Erickson. M Johnson M Norman. T Perrier. J Tabor Back Row: Coach K Staples. Trainer C. Cramer. J Waterhouse. R Kozub. M Hemingway. A. Johnson B Konkol. P. Jewett. J Carlson. S Schoen. B Gesseii. Coach L Herrboidt WE they 2 PARK CENTER 3 5 WAYZATA 1 6 LINDBERGH 4 3 OSSEO 2 3 ARMSTRONG 2 4 FRIDLEY 7 6 EISENHOWER 1 3 ROBBINSDALE 2 3 PARK CENTER 0 6 WAYZATA 1 3 LINDBERGH 4 5 OSSEO 4 7 ARMSTRONG 3 3 FRIDLEY 2 7 EISENHOWER 3 0 ROBBINSDALE 2 2 EDINA WEST 1 1 EDINA EAST 5 J.V. HOCKEY WE THEY 8 JOHNSON 1 4 IRONDALE 1 3 ELK RIVER 2 5 LINDBERGH 0 4 OSSEO 2 2 ARMSTRONG 3 4 FRIDLEY 2 5 EISENHOWER 3 4 ROBBINSDALE 1 8 PARK CENTER 1 7 WAYZATA 5 4 LINDBERGH 1 4 OSSEO 1 5 ARMSTRONG 1 1 FRIDLEY 2 7 ROCHESTER 5 Front Row: J Johnson. P Bonin. D Kane. T Sullivan. C Grabko. K Anthony. J Peterson. 8 Stefano G Stockstad Back Row: Coach l HerrboicJt. J Steenerson. D Rodda. T Uden. R Peterson. R Kronberg. M Kiicuiien. 0 Schubert. C Johnson. S Johnson Front Row: Capt J Morin. Captain S Olsen Second Row: C Gartner. S Ruehle M Putzke D MacIntyre J Stringer. J Premo. C Knox Back Row: T Jurek. L Hanson. K Huebsch S Stockstad J Berg. K Christopherson WE GIRL S SWIMMING THEY 63 LINDBERGH 108 30 EISENHOWER 47 90 PARK CENTER 82 101 OSSEO 71 108 ARMSTRONG 62 66 WAYZATA 105 88 ROBBINSDALE 83 101 FRIDLEY 69 76 Teams WE VARSITY BASKETBALL THEY 58 Robbinsdale 63 50 Minnetonka 45 70 Eisenhower 67 64 Lindbergh 66 48 Fridley 61 67 Park Center 70 52 Wayzata 77 88 Osseo 73 60 Armstrong 70 41 Kennedy 50 57 Eisenhower 70 55 Fridley 66 67 Lindbergh 84 67 Wayzata 78 54 Park Center 46 73 Osseo 54 56 Armstrong 65 38 Robbinsdale 62 56 Jefferson 62 Front Row: Coach J. Dolan. J Robinson. Mgr.; Coach B Lorentzen; Back Row: A. The.sen, B Harman, M Bottm. J. Butorac. S. Engebretson. K. Hirte. T. Bakula. K Knopick. S. Graham. L Norgren. J. Lorentzen. B Deno. D Miller. D. Jurek. D. Schneider F� nt Row: Coach J. Dolan. J. Robinson. Mgr.; Back Row: J. Johnson, A Thetsen. M Bettin. S. E jebretson, K. Knopick. K. Hirte. B. Deno. D. Miller. D. Jurek. D. Schneider. J. V. BASKETBALL WE THEY 32 Robbinsdale 44 40 Minnetonka 50 51 Eisenhower 34 46 Lindbergh 65 57 Fridley 36 63 Park Center 56 51 Wayzata 53 62 Osseo 45 53 Armstrong 50 57 Kennedy 34 48 Eisenhower 35 56 Fridley 43 56 Lindbergh 64 56 Wayzata 44 56 Park Center 51 49 Osseo 44 47 Armstrong 59 57 Robbinsdale 50 WE 26 34 22 34 37 27 36 42 25 34 42 44 43 44 24 43 42 30 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Robbinsdale THEY 34 Minnetonka 43 Eisenhower 52 Lindbergh 64 Fridley 47 Park Center 67 Wayzata 64 Osseo 49 Armstrong 57 Kennedy 54 Eisenhower 51 Fridley 58 Lindbergh 63 Wayzata 67 Park Center 30 Osseo 63 Armstrong 60 Robbinsdale 25 Front Row: N. Smith. K. Halford. J. Harvey. S. Etherington. D. Szabla; Second Row: L. Schroeder. B. Norgren. M Person. P. Richter. G. Brown. T. Bjork. S. Schwartz. Back Row: D. Jackels. T Haugen. B Cavanagh. R Chamberlain. J. Lewis. C. Johnson. J. Peterson. Coach J. Knight. Teams 77 Front Row: R Parrish. S. Briggs, M Soderlund. 0 McGuire. Second Row: D Nelson. T Hanle. T Holladay. J Clemens. M Lentz. B Quam. S Adams-Centilli; 8ack Row: Coach R Gaustch. S Thurler. D Invie. S Violett. S McGuire. M Och.J Swenson. T Smith. J Ouam. Coach D. Sohn WE VARSITY WRESTLING THEY 41 JEFFERSON 23 43 EISENHOWER 7 7 FRIDLEY 42 16 WAYAZATA 30 35 OSSEO 20 52 LINDBERGH 9 43 ROBBINSDALE 12 22 MINNETONKA 31 22 PARK CENTER 26 41 ARMSTRONG 17 20 GRAND RAPIDS 37 J.V. WRESTLING E 24 JEFFERSON THEY 30 63 EISENHOWER 3 21 FRIDLEY 30 9 WAYZATA 30 39 OSSEO 27 34 ROBBINSDALE 27 60 LINDBERGH 0 27 MINNETONKA 30 48 PARK CENTER 18 68 ARMSTRONG 6 20 WAYZATA 45 Front Row: T Nelson. D Smith. S Grandner. C Peppe. B Buechele, M Arens. 8 Hanson. Back Row: M Quick. Mgr. Coach R Gaustch. E Rixe, C Huston. L Ebner. M Teders. W Sturdy. K Dick. J Manetas. Coach D Sohn. R Martell Front Row: J Hansen. D Palm. Capt C. Marsh. D Mason. Second Row: R Ortloff. R Reimer. S Rau.J Stephan. K Juliot. Capt T. Duxbury. P Tomasac. C Crandall. Third Row: M Gronholm. K Bratvold. L Roll. B Minmch. D Van Ash. T Ruehle. C Elsmore. J Jungroth. M Murphy, Back Row: B Spence. M Campeau. T Gianos. S Fredrickson. B Demules. T Hieb. P Demeules, T Helseth. R Ness. B Peters. G Anderson BOVS' SWIMMING WE THEY 73 LINDBERGH 99 112 EISENHOWER 58 86 PARK CENTER 92 84 OSSEO 88 123 ARMSTRONG 92 71 WAYZATA 99 113 ROBBINSDALE 53 68 FRIDLEY 102 78 Teams J.V. BASKETBALL Fridley Park Center Osseo Armstrong Eisenhower Robbinsdale Lindbergh Wayzata Park Center Osseo Armstrong Eisenhower Robbinsdale Fridley Lindbergh Wayzata They 16 23 17 29 26 25 17 25 28 24 29 30 46 16 38 23 Front Row: Coach M Mclnery. T Johnson. K Johnson. L Kirk. K Arnes. S Ackmann. L Carpenter. J White. Not Pictured: C. Cruikshank ont Row: A Millard. M Mclnery. R Bauerly. P Doenges. P. Johanson Back Row: T jhnson. J Lutgen. K. Underberg, J. Halsted. K Arens. L Kirk, L Gianos. J. Augustin, S ckmann. J. White Not Pictured W Luhmann VARSITY BASKETBALL We They 43 Fridley 20 27 Park Center 34 52 Osseo 34 42 Armstrong 37 47 Eisenhower 39 60 Robbinsdale 43 31 Lindbergh 45 42 Wayzata 28 33 Park Center 39 63 Osseo 22 43 Armstrong 35 48 Eisenhower 39 45 Robbinsdale 39 38 Fridley 16 42 Lindbergh 39 36 Wayzata 22 F,o� Row: Coach L Olson. E Oougherty. J Hagberg. C 8 Bameck®. P. Invie. M Meyer. K s. D Day. J Hels; Second Row: J. Dombrovske. I Milbauer. I Laughrey. I Haight. C. °'e, r.C Leionvarn.j Randall. S Gunia, K Mason. M Lee. Back Row: Coach L. Pederson, u R idomacher. J Schoenberger. L Meyer. K Hauge. D. Clough. B Borkoski. H Burg GIRLS'GYMNASTICS We They 111.65 Osseo 116.2 115.15 Robbinsdale 118 35 118.2 Lindbergh 103 114.20 Park Center 119.05 118.4 Armstrong Coon Rapids 115 119.05 Wayzata Fridley 119.45 Teams 79 Front Row: P Cooper. D McFarlene. G Locke. P LaPlante. T Kane. T Krieger. D Krueger. J Sharp. K Biddick. Second Row: K Jevne. T Lentz. D Eastlund. B Enck. P Martinson. B Haets. K Flemming. F Krueger. A Williamson. K Albrecht Back Row: B Enck, B Clem. G 8iddick. Coach B O'Hara. T Hanson. 0 Andresen. M Snyder. N Gardner. K McOoneii. J Seikkulan.W Peterson. B McDonell A Martinson. D Kinear. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING WE BOYS GIRLS THEY 35 34 Blake 20 24 28 35 Coon Rapids 27 20 36 38 Robbmsdale 38 43 44 44 Armstrong 31 31 35 38 Edina East 20 17 46 31 Wayzata 22 42 47 48 Eden Prairie 30 21 41 46 Eisenhower 30 26 50 50 Lindbergh 21 19 WE BOYS’ DOWNHILL THEY 30 Eisenhower 6 39 Kennedy 16 35 Lindbergh 20 20 Richfield 16 32 Robbinsdale 4 43 St. Louis Park 12 21 Armstrong 34 20 Edina East 35 16 Edina West 39 25' z Jefferson 31 Vi 18 Lincoln 37 Front Row: J Ramerth. Mgr. J Swederus. M Klem. T Ewer. B Wrobleski. Back Row: M Sandeen. M Wolf. T Carp. 0 Showaiter. J VanEssen. Coach M Banker. M Lee. T Persian WE GIRLS’ DOWNHILL THEY 29 Eisenhower 7 39 Kennedy 16 29 Lindbergh 26 24 Richfield 12 18 Robbinsdale 19 39 St. Louis Park 16 30 Armstrong 25 29 Edina East 16 21 Edina West 34 32 Lincoln 23 T Stringer. P Persian. T Kolbeck. K Loushm. S Nelson. D Chovan. L Sandeen, S Radke.M Ulmamck. K Wrobleski. J Ramerth. M McAlpine. L Radke. T Flesner. L Kludt, J Johnson, J Martin. Coach J. Matthews 80 Teams THE 1978-79 TALONS STAFF: Front: Rick Pearson; Marv Hoefer; Joan Kantorowicz; Nancy Ranney; Debbie Lund; Tim Solberg; Mary Cavanagh; Karen Lee; Ted Wander; Carolyn Mattson; Vern Hollister; Cheri Banker. Row 2: Anne Choromanski; Jeni West; Dee Dee Durant; Kathy Struck; Lori Hilger; Lisa Kottke. Row 3: Donna Sharp; Brenda Pierson; Jill Wannebo; Robin Reed; Denise Loewen; Barb Baukner; Doug Iverson; Nancy Dorphy; Chris Volner; Da re St. Cyr; Kelly Burns: Julie Miller; Cindy Corcoran; Wes Middlestadt; Lori Frey. 3 1. A familiar sight; Dave St. Cyr. 2. Marv and Nancy sort pictures for Underclassmen. 3. Julie Miller tries to concentrate on copy. 4. Lori Hilger rewriting her copy. 5. Colleen Burns gives her ideas on her feature. 6. Jill Wannebo tries to meet her deadlines. 7. Nancy Dorphy — one of her few chances to relax. 4 82 Talons The Year in Pictures Meeting new people, making new friends and putting together a once in a lifetime book is all part of being a Talons member. No one has captured the year like the Talons staff did. “I am really glad to be a part of the Talons staff. I gained many friends. It is a good way to learn to become responsible and to work well with a group,” expressed Brenda Pierson, who has been on the staff for two years. Being on the staff gives students a chance to express their creativity and have a good time learning about the school. Seeing the best moments in pictures is a privilege that comes with the work of being a staff member. “The cooperation of the section editors and staff members held us together so we could meet our deadlines. It was a challenging year but it was also a fun and exciting one,” replied Barb Baukner. The editors this year were Barb Baukner and Nancy Dorphy. It was their patience and assistance that pulled staff members through the deadlines. “Everyone on the staff plays ery important part in � ating our yearbook,” 1 Nancy Dorphy. i would like to give a Sf. cial thanks to Meg Williams, Elmer Kemppainen, Gretchen Heath, Jeff Phillips, Katie Stangler, and Caryl Bugge for their assistance and guidance in the absence of our adviser, Mr. Vem Hollister.” Talons 83 1. Tim Montour, senior. 2. Row 1: Tim Montour. Cathy Cavanagh. Row 2: Karen Cowle. Michele Grandner, Lori Hilger. Vicki Miller. Elaine Bettin. Shari Kimball, Craig Hennen. Jodi Augustin Jean Setkkula; Row 3: Pat Tynen. Doug Iverson. Scott Holmquist. Tom Utecht, Eric Erickson. 3. Senior staff member. Vicki Miller. 4. Craig Hennen. 5. Judy Lund. Ms. 8oll. Jeff Ritter. Missy Aimer. 6. Row 1: Joe Baecker. Denise Biro. Kelly McDonell. Jackie Moody. Debbie MacFarlane; Row 2: Wendy Anderson. Becky Nelson. Amy Harlow. Barb Schoenborn. DeAnn Soltis: Row 3: Karen Wilson. Margie Lang. Heidi Miller; Row 4: Bob Pahl. Tim Patterson. Scot Riddle. Brad Peterson 7. Cheez”. 84 Hawks Quill y Extra! Extra! “This year’s newspaper staff was a fun-loving group. They worked hard to put out a good paper for the students,” said Missy Aimer. Editors of the 1978-79 Hawk's Quill were Missy Aimer and Judy Lund. The assistant editor was Jeff Ritter. This year's staff consisted of 42 members. 23 of whom were seniors. They tried to put out an issue every four weeks. “Even though people didn’t always meet their deadlines, we still managed to have a successful year,” commented senior. Tim Montour. Ms. Boll, adviser, said. “The newspaper staff this year was very dedicated to journalism. They were a pleasure to work with.” Hawks Quill 85 I Resolve Student Council is an organization comprised of students from all three grades. They work together to improve the general well being of the student body. Representatives are selected from each homeroom to attend the meetings and to speak up on what they, and the rest of their homeroom, feel are injustices. The group then discusses problems and acts upon them accordingly. The Council is headed by officers from the student body. Their adviser is Mr. Blore. Serving as this year's officers are President. Steve Ceritelli; Vice President. Kim Wrobleski; and Secretary, Sue Szabla. Steve Ceritelli's aim was to get the students to have more of an interest in the group and he said. I honestly believe we have gotten rid of apathy towards student council.” This is a real chance for many of the students to be in a group that will directly affect them. T. J. Bultman said. “I like it. Now I have some say in how my school is going to be run.” 86 Student Council Change of Pace Formerly called A.F.S., the club changed its name this year to World Citizens Club. Their new name was chosen because of the number of exchange students from many different exchange programs. World Citizens Club is more of an umbrella organization, explained Ms. Reckdahl. The officers this year were President. Shelly Gale; Vice-President. Debby Streeter; and Secretary-Treasurer. Carolin Callinius. W.C.C. sponsored the 1978 Homecoming Dance, and welcomed six foreign students. They were Carolin Callinius. Germany; Per Calmered, Sweden; Flemming Kjaer. Denmark; Johan Swederus. Sweden; Lavinia Soares. Brazil; and Thierry Burger. France. The W.C.C. held meetings and parties all year. They also participated in a student exchange with Hutchinson. Minnesota. Shelly Gale. President, said I think the W.C.C. is a very important part of making the foreign exchange students feel at home here in Cooper. We had a great club this year, and it was a lot of fun. qow 1: Debby Streeter. Shelly Gale. Margie Lang. Row 2: Ms Reckdahl. Gail Fanning. Becky Nelson. Patti Becker. Mary Eide. Nancy Ranney. Kara Pevestorf. Flemming Kjaer. Row 3: Mr. McCarthy. Cheryl Berstein. Karen Horvereid. Lavinia Soares. Jull Leinum. Angie Millard. Kathy Fanning. Bill Holmquist 2 1. W.C.C. members listen to speaker. 2 Lavinia Soares reads YFU literature. World Citizens Club 87 T-P’ing Still Popular After All These Years Do any of these pictures look familiar? Is one of these your work of art? Are you a victim in one of these? T-P'ing is becoming more and more popular as an outlet for hostility or to making it through these uneventful fall and winter weekends. It's really fun and it’s not destructive either. It's just a good way to kill time, commented Lori Kludt. The reason for its popularity is most likely because it presents a challenge and a risk. As we all know everything is more fun when you know you shouldn’t be doing it. Visions of being caught always flash through your mind as you are creating your masterpiece.” But being somewhat scared is half the fun of it. The peak season for T-P’ing is fall. It usually starts the night of the first football game and continues plaguing neighborhoods into early December. Many threats are usually made before you are actually T-P'ed, but you are justified in becoming paranoid because anyone who bothers to go and threaten you will usually do a professional job. Almost everyone will get T-P’ed at least once (probably many more) in their lifetime, so you can see it is really nothing to lose sleep over, because there is no preventing it! Many parents become really upset, calling it vandalism’’ and naming the T-P’ers juvenile delinquents” while others try to catch them, making a game out of it by chasing them on foot. The first time my friends took me T-P’ing I didn’t know what to expect. The parents of the person we did were sleeping with the window open right above their bed. I was just outside their window, praying they wouldn't wake up!” recalls Teresa (Charmin) Schwersinske. (You’ve probably seen her stealing toilet paper from innocent gas stations!!!) 88 Feature 7 1 Dave St. Cyr tries a blind shot. 2 This is what is called a Never Out dispenser. 3 Donna Sharp and Dave St. Cyr trim the tree! 4. No. Barb Baukner. they don’t print messages on toilet paper anymore! 5. The final product! 6. Gas stations are a favorite place to get toilet paper Rick Pearson thinks he looks innocent. 7. Yes. Doug Iverson. T-P’ing can be frustrating 8. Of course they couldn't forget the car. 9. Nancy Dorphy demonstrates her long shot. 10. A T-P’er gets fancy on the bushes Feature 89 They’ve Got Spirit! “This was my first year in Pep Club and I really had a lot of fun. I can’t wait for next year, commented junior, Diana Bremel. The group had about fifty members this year. The officers for the 1978-79 Pep Club were Patty Vojta, president; Linda Sharp, vice-president; Carol Thompkins, secretary; and Deb Lund, treasurer. Pep Club held meetings once a week to make signs for school events, plan Snow Week, fund raisers, and club parties. They sold buttons and had a Rock-A-Thon to raise money. The money was used to purchase the Snow King and Queen crowns. “Pep Club gets people involved in the school activities. Involvement leads to school support, explained Patty Vojta. 1 Patty makes a point. 2. Pep Club members at meeting. 3. Row 1: C. Thompkins; D. Lund; P. Vojta; L. Sharp; H. Dorn; K. Fanning. Row 2: K. House; D. Tessmer; K. Aultman; V. Cotton: J. Moody; 8. Swindling; K. Wilson; C. Falk; M. Grandner. Row 3: J. Nelson; J. Olson; V. Christensen; C. Broda; C. Brower; G. Fanning; M. Lang. Row 4: M. Earnest; M. Forrest; C. Maniak; D. Meyers; D. Bremel; K. Cambell. 4. K. Aultman enjoys mooting. 5. Initiation Day for new members. 90 Pep Club 1. Holly Dorn bumps the ball. 2. G.A.A. members play volleyball. 3. I’ve got it! 4. Row1:C. Callenius:C. Siddall; D. Streeter; P. Becker; A. Webster; K. Smith; C. Quarnstrom; J. Nichols. Row 2: Y. Christensen; G. Rocha; G. Fanning; B. Slater; D. Lutgen; H. Dorn; M. Eide; N. Ranney; L. Tienter; K. Fanning; B. Roening; T. Olson. Row 3: B. Mossey; K. Noron; L. Soares; M. Welch; S. Schwartz; J. Olson; K. Moen; L. Olson; S. Olson; T. Tienter; K. Strating. G.A.A. G.A.A. (Girls Athletic Association) is a noncompetitive sports activity program in which students play many recreational sports. These sports include volleyball, tennis, archery, badminton, basketball, and other games. “I joined G.A.A. because it is not time consuming (it only meets once a week) and it is noncompetitive,” explained Nancy Ranney. junior. There were approximately 50 members this year. The advisers were Ms. Froh and Ms. Hagen. “G.A.A. is tor all students who enjoy sports regardless of their ability. One of our goals is to develop a positive attitude toward sports to help occupy their adult leisure time,” said Ms. Froh. 4 G.A.A. 91 High Honors Even though scholarship is an important part of the selection of a National Honor Society member it is not the only factor involved. They are also chosen on their qualities of leadership, character and service. Only ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class are eligible. This year there were 32 returning members. 51 new members and 36 new juniors. An induction ceremony was held on January 15 in which all new members were installed. A reception was held after in the cafeteria. Later a banquet was held for the entire chapter. It was at the Edgewater Inn on Jan. 22. and the speaker was Guy Dowd who talked on the need of feeling loved. He also taught everyone how to give a hug. The adviser is Mr. Ferrell. He has helped organize activities which included the Valentine s Day telegrams. 92 National Honor Society 1. National Honor Society cabinet: Pres. N. Dorphy, Vice Pres. K Wrobloski, Sec. B. Baukner. Treasurer C. Jackets. 2. Row 1: C. Volner. B. Thoe. K. Miller. C. Hanauska. A. Choromanski. J. Butorac. K. Meyer. D. Rymanowski. B Nicholauson. J. Lorentzen. N Freeman. T. Bakula. M. Grandner. L. Flesner. J. Moat. M. Hemingway. J. Peterson. V. Christensen. M. Picott. L. Hilger. M. Hoefer. Row 2: S. Chagnon. J. Tracy. L. Frey. W Peterson. C. Corcoran. 0. Schubert. M. Helmin. D. Roll. M. Edblom. 8 Komperud. K Atkinson. S. Weinzetl. J. Seikkula. M Pteifer. B. Mattson. B. Peters. L Nielson. T. Dols. J. Ramerth, P. Jin. D. Sorkilmo. S. Adams. L. Kottke. T. Utecht. D 3raget; Row 3: D. Lung. K. 8urns. L. Pearson. J. Johnson. D. Durant. S. Wolff. P. Martinson. B Enck. G. Claus. J. Lund. C. Nygard. D. Lund. T. Reid. 0 Tjaden. K. Strating. G Jost. R Jossart. B. Gruidl. J. Augustin. C. Hennen. D. Olson, S. Gale; Row 4: J. Bethke. M Cavanagh. B Johnson. S. Gandrud, C. Luginbill. L. Haight. J. Hels. L. Ulland. T. Kneger. C Cavanagh. C. Callenius. K. Pevestorf. M. Eide. N Ranney. L. Franke. S Szabla, A. Burgard. W. Anderson. J. Randall. M Bordahl. L. Soares. i. Row 1: P Tynen. T. Wander. K. Juliot. J. Halsted. S. Gorsky. C. Banker. S. Olson. T. Duxbury; Row 2: J. Ritter. P White. M McAlpine. E Bettin. C. Smith. M. Olson. D. Invie. J. Tabor; Row 3: R. Pearson. D. Hagberg. C. Boyko. C. Mattson. M. Sandeen. L. Sorenson. R. Glaim. P Frisvold. Row 4: R Reed. B Pierson. V. Swanson. C Gartner. D Loewen. T. Simmons. S Kimball. I A candle was lit by each of the four officers. j. Refreshments were served following the induction ceremonies. New members were presented with their certificates from the cabinet members. r. Old members escorted the new members to the stage at the induction. Kim announces the new members National Honor Society 93 H.E.A.R. T. Home is not always where the H.E.A.R.T. is. H.E.A.R.T. is an active club at Cooper, and consists strictly of Home Economics work program people. This year H.E.A.R.T. sold jewelry as a means of a fund raise to pay for their social activities. In-class activities included doing demonstrations for the class of what they do at their training station. All students on the H.E. program have an H.E. related job. Most leave school at either 11:30 or 12:20 to go there. 3 1. 197S-79 VICA: Ted Van Dusen; Mike Nardini; Bill Schmidt; Dan Huch; Dan Cady; Dan Jesser; Jett Fossland; Terri Smith; Mark Billstrom; Darrel Stiyer; Gerard Claus; Pam Woods; Michele Kelly; Bonnie Winterhalter; De AnnTjaden. 2. 197S-79 H.E.A.R.T.: Back: Brian Caughey; Mike Nimz; Wayne MacFarlane; Renee Diethert; Debbie McElwee; Jan McKee; Ms. Sue Manikowski; Tammy Eckert; Theresa Steer; Cindy Elgren. 3. Jill Pieper demonstrates her job in class. V.I.C.A. “OK People...” are the two most common words associated with Mr. Nardini and his Trade and Industry students. (He's better knowr as their “fearless leader .) Students interested in such occupations as nursing and auto mechanics are enrolled in the T l class and have an opportunity to be a VICA member. This year the VICA officers were president Jerry Claus and vice president Dan Huch. VICA activities included cheese and sausage sales, and plans for decorating the windows at No. Memorial Hospital during the holidays. A lot of interest was also shown in i district bowling tournament and an employer employee banquet. Back: Ed Bourgeois; Kathy Walters; Jean Watson; Shari Kimball; JIH Pieper; Linda Fergus; Kelly Wheeler; Shirley Nelson; David Hoerning; Ms. Sue Manikowski; Karen Stocked; Jodi Siegrist; Kim Grabow; Janet Sandberg; Jean Josephson; Tammi Simmons. 94 H.E.A.R.T. V.I.C.A. DECA 1978: Back Row: Mark Hill. Kelly Knock. Jerry Litchy. John Dormanen. Marv Hoefer. Curt Studeman; Row 2: Mary Bistodeau. Cheryl Matt. Chris Nygard. Steve Lamotte. Lisa Grimstead. Debbie Swanson. Mark O- erman. Steve Sward; Row 3: Mary Mansfield. Patty Stredelman. Linda Lysdahl. Joni Orluck. Kelley Waste. T n Klatke. Donna Sharp; Front Row: Lisa Gaasterland. Kim Foster. Dean Kramer. Laurie Walker; Not Pictured: M Gagnon. D.E. Coordinator. Craig Olson. Greg Holm. Bob Samardich. Diane Hanson. 1 drifting Balloons from the lomecoming kickoff. 2 onna Sharp expressing Get serious! 5 ebbie Swanson and her 'umpkin took two chairs at Anchor Inn. 4- Kelley Waste, ready to eat. DECA DECA stands not only for Distributive Education Clubs of America, but for a group of people interested and skilled in the field of marketing and distribution. Starting early in November. D.E. students start preparing themselves for District and State competition, to be helc in February and March. Mr. Gagnon, the D.E. Coordinator, and the officers work their hardest to prepare one and all for the conferences. This year's officers were: President. Donna Sharp; Vice President. Kelley Waste; Historian, Debbie Swanson, and because of the split classes, two secretary treasurers. Marv Hoefer and Bob Samardich. Usually everyone is in one class, but a new state law rules no more than 20 D.E. students to a class. DECA was really active this year, sponsoring the Homecoming Balloon Drift, a costume party at Anchor Inn. and a hayride bonfire. outside of the conferences. DECA is a really great experience. I wish I could get more people involved in it. You meet so many new and fun people responded Mark Overman. “I have a feeling a lot of people feel the same way. DECA 95 Smooth Talkers The abilities of persuasion and expression are not something all of us have; however there are some students who do, and through Declamation and Debate they can use these talents. The Debate team is headed by Mr. Blore. Each year the team debates on one subject, and this year the topic was Energy Dependence. They work preparing for their debates. In fact, they receive their topics and start researching in August. After school begins they travel to various schools and tournaments to compete and show how much they know. Declamation is headed by Ms. Heath and Mr. Phillips. The students have eleven categories from which they can choose a work. After they have practiced their speeches, they compete with various schools. They are judged on many things including voice and expression. “Declam is exciting and a lot of fun, but it is also hard work. The competition is always something to look forward to, commented Joan Kantorowicz. 1 Elaine Bettm and Brad Peterson discuss their techniques 2 Declam. Top Row: W Anderson. B Peterson. M Aimer; Middle Row: E. Bettm. B. Johnson. R. Pearson. C Gartner; Front Row: C Hennen.l Kottke.J. Kantorowitcz. 3 Debate. K Pupeza. C. Gartner. L. Sorenson. Mr. Blore Not Pictured S Pearson 4 Craig Hennen contemplates 96 Debate Declam Check Mate am members: M. Berdahl. R. Johnston. D. Olson, R. Knase, M. pennison. and D. Peterson. ‘ R. Johnston sets the timer. Mike makes his next move. Captain, Myron Berdahl. Under the guidance of new adviser, Ms. Dorothy Peterson, Cooper's Chess team is still winning. They played ten matches this year, maintaining a record of nine wins and one loss. Their record put Cooper in first place in the Northwest Division Championship. Cooper was also rated number one in the 1978-79 State Tournament. Their matches were held every Tuesday at Robbinsdale. The competition included four other schools. They were Armstrong. Robbinsdale, St. Louis Park, and North High Schools. Senior. Myron Berdahl commented, I have been involved in school chess for eight years and the Cooper High chess team was a blossoming of my chess experiences.” Ms. Peterson exclaimed. It’s been a real experience!” 4 Chess 97 3 1. A friendly foreign wave. 2. How embarrassing! 3. Getting psyched before the game. 4. Upset seniors voice their opinion. 5. Even lockers have spirit. 6. Getting involved in the game. 7. The thrill of victory. 8. Inner School's trike races. 9. Initiation can be embarrassing. The Key to Spirit The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat were felt by one and all at Cooper this year. “I think school spirit was really good this year. It seems to be growing more and more this year, and this gives you a better feeling about the school,” remarked Wendy Sprague, senior. School spirit is promoted in many ways through clubs, sports and school-related activities. Homecoming is a major school spirit source with the dance, bonfire, continental breakfast, and. of course, the big game. Participation was extremely high this year, even with the loss of casino night. Spirit through sports was high because of the all for one and one for all feeling present. The teammates really stuck together to give us a winning year. “If one of our guys gets in trouble, we all stand behind him, because we know he would do the same for us. We’re a team; we have to stick together,” replied Brad Quam. Clubs proved just as spirit-oriented as sports or anything else this year. Clubs are teams, in a sense, all pulling for the same goal. From Chess to Pep Club, spirit was just as high because they are involved. Key to spirit? Participation of course! 98 Feature Fea u With a Little Bit of Help Office aides help with attendance cards, tardies and do many other odd jobs. Lori Anderson likes being an office aide because, “It is more interesting than spending time in a study hall.” The many students who volunteer their free time during school to help out are the aides. There are a number of different aides and they spend their time working in the school somewhere. They may work in the office, the library, the band room or the AV room. Library aides assist in a variety of ways. They check out and shelve magazines and books, repair torn books and magazines and also help decorate the bulletin boards in the library. Ms. Burquest believes that, “It would be very difficult or even impossible for the library to function without them.” 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Office aide helps out. OFFICE AIDES: Cheryl Velner; Kathy Struck: Lori Anderson; Debbie Traczyk. LIBRARY AIDES: FR: Sue Wolfe; Becky Bosquez; Barb Sarff; Karen Wood; Donna Hattela. BR: LisaTienter; Kevin Brouwer; Margaret Wood; Sorkilmo; Shelly Staye. AV: FR: Curt Skogg; Bill Seuss; Steve Wester; Scott Ross: Jim Doten. BR: Todd Hager; Dan Schmit; Bob Demeules; Patty Sundquist: Brian Lee; Ms. Burquest; Mike Buckman; Joe Demeules; John Tyson; Luke Flesner; Mr. Kane. BAND AIDES: Amy Janikowski; Lory Frey; Andy Besnett. What was that name? 100 Aides Almost Anything Can Be Done Audio Vusual aides can do almost anything. Everyday they distribute films and projectors to the classrooms, but that’s not all. They also videotape things like speech classes and basketball games, make dittos and slides and also take care of the audio for pepfests. Steve Wester enjoys being an AV aide because. “It is different and there are a variety of things I can do in AV.” Band aides help out in the band room by distributing music for pep band and marching band, and help with their various fund raisers. There are only a few band aides so they must work hard to get everything done. Andy Besnett feels, “The bands would appreciate us more if they knew exactly what we’re here for and what we do.” Aides 101 Work Before Play Most students at Cooper have a job after school or on the weekends or both. Some students are on Cooperative Education programs and leave school to go to work. It is a training in that job, and for short called OJT. (ON THE JOB TRAINING) Senior Patti Slaughter feels “A job takes up a lot of your time, but it also gives you money for when you don’t work!” Patti is a waitress at Poppin' Fresh. The remaining students work in such places as McDonald's, Burger Chef, Fina, and Dayton's. Most jobs are cashier or sales as most students aren't skilled in too many areas. “Now that I quit my job I don’t have money but I do have a lot of time to do what I want, replied Kris Olsen. 1. A busy day with the phone 2. A cashier's many moods 3 Bagging groceries is a common job for guys. 4. Washing dishes can be a well-paid job. 5 Enjoying her job answering phones 102 Feature Class Executives Getting the Prom organized is the main job of the Junior Class Cabinet. The Cabinet makes all the arrangements and also holds various fund raisers to help cut the cost. They start early in the school year preparing for the Prom to make sure it is a success. We had a lot of problems in our group this year, but we managed to overcome them and have fun while planning the Prom. It was definitely an experience in dealing with people as I had to deal with administration, faculty, and students. It was hard at times, said Lori Hilger. Senior Class Cabinet is not as involved in things as they would like to be. They do help in the preparation for graduation and their job continues after graduation as they are in charge of organizing the class reunions. “We really hope to get something exciting together for the Senior Class to do one last time before graduation, commented Ted Wander. 3 1 Junior Class Cabinet. Back Row: Mr. Sullivan. C. Volner. K Lee. L Fenske. D. Iverson; Front Row: 0 Lund. J. Miller. 0. Bremel. L Hilger. Not Pictured D. St Cyr. 2. Senior Class Cabinet. J. Lauzon. K. Wrobleski. C. Banker. T. Wander. 3 Dave St Cyr at a cabinet meeting Class Officers 103 March On! The Cooper Marching Band had one of its most successful seasons this year. The band played at all the games without being caught in a single rainstorm. Besides giving outstanding performances at the football and soccer games, the band also led rousing crowds of cheering fans at pepfests in the Cooper Fight Song. “It’s a group of people working together to give you the best show they can,” said BobThoe. The 6:30 a.m. Practices were not very appealing but the season did turn out to be a very rewarding experience. “It can be a misery-and-a-half, but usually, if we all work together, it can be an experience-and-a-half!” said Brian Johnson, this year's drum major. 104 Marching Band 8 3 1. The band waits for halftime. 2. Practice makes perfect. 3. Mr. Spangler at practice. 4. Hard at work. 5. Drum Major Brian Johnson and Majorette Cindy Jackets. 6. Listening to a new note. 7. Are you kidding? 8. Going into formation. 9. Aren’t morning practices fun? Marching Band 105 Some Old and Some New Changes have been a big part of this year's Flagtwirlers. The biggest change is that for the first time, girls who were not in band were allowed to try out. Besides twirling for football, soccer and basketball (girls’ and boys') games, the girls twirled on ice at hockey games, something that was never done before. Cindy Smith said, “It was a good group this year because we participated in more activities and showed more school spirit. Even though there have been some changes in the Flagtwirlers, there are still traditions that they keep. They still twirl fire at the senior show and invite former Flagtwirlers to twirl again at homecoming. As always the Flagtwirlers strive for perfection in their routines. I'm really proud of the girls. We showed a lot of enthusiasm and the girls were very dedicated, commented Co-Captain Cheri Banker. The other Co-Captain was Carrie McLain, and with their help and the many hours of practice and hard work the girls had a successful year. 1. Talk about perfection. 2. Cindy and Barb twirl fire. 3. Gail Buchert; Barb Baukner; Janice Wilson; Carrie McLain; Deb Romfo; Cheri Banker; Cindy Smith; Nancy Quady. 4. Flaggies waiting to perform at a pepfest. 106 Flagtwirlers A Challenging Year Challenging is a good word to describe the year for the Pompon girls. The biggest challenge that was faced by the girls was when the only junior member of the squad, Coleen Lake, moved early in the school year. She was replaced by Pam Olson. This decision formed an all senior squad. To make up for this, tryouts were held earlier in the spring. There were also many conflicts between the girls, but the problems seemed to work themselves out sooner or later. The girls cheer all year long and the fall season was especially fun for them since they were cheering on many winning teams. Brenda Pierson said. “Although we had some problems, it was a good year. The best part of my senior year was cheering for the soccer team.” In addition to cheering, the girls also danced at basketball games and pepfests. This year has been a year I know I'll never forget. When eight girls are put together in a group you have to expect some problems, and we’ve had our share. We’ve also had our share of fun times. I hope this has been all that everyone has expected it to be. If it hasn’t been, there is time enough left for each of us to fulfill our hopes and dreams,” commented Deb Helling. 3 1. Pompons cheering on the soccer team at regionals. 2. What's the problem Lisa? 3. Coleen Lake, former Pompon girl. 4. TR: Lisa David. MR: Lynn Lund; Nancy Dorphy; Pam Olson. BR: Maureen Mullaney; Brenda Pierson; Debbie Helling; Anne Choromanski. Pompon Girls 107 Follow the Leaders With the Orange Flags The girls with the bright orange flags that add color to many school events are the Guidons. The Guidons are composed of girls from all three grades who perform at all home football games, marching band concerts, and homecoming coronation. This year they participated in Band Day at the University of Minnesota. Paula Mattson enjoys being a Guidon because. It is a lot of fun, and it gives you a chance to work with not only your own group, but also to work with the marching band. The girls practice early in the morning and work hard on perfecting their routines. Patty Cook and Michelle Olson said they both enjoyed Guidons, but, Sometimes we never thought we would make it through those cold morning practices.” 1. Back Row: P. Cook. L. Milbauer, M. Olson. K. Meyer. T. Chandler. J. Hunter. P. Mattson. C. Hutchins; Front Row: J. Steeves. W. Sprague. J. Sable; Not Pictured: L. Mattson, L. Komperud, C. Quarnstrom. 2. Guidons at coronation. 3. The latest fashion in flags? 4. Guidons help make a tunnel. 108 Guidons The Year of the Hawks Gail Higgins, Deanna Sanwald. and Cindy Buske. Deanna and Cindy are both juniors and found it to be really fun and rewarding. The mascots sold candy canes in December as their fund raiser. Sales went really well, especially right before the holidays. Cindy Buske feels. Being a mascot really makes you feel a part of the school. I hope to be one next year too!” Bonnie Winterhalter said, My senior year would never have been half this fun without being a mascot.” Captain this year was Dori Eimers who was also a mascot last year. Other mascots were Margie Jensen, Bonnie Winterhalter, Carol Haugen, Mascots are the girls that wear the Hawk's Head and dance and cheer at the games. i 4 1. 1978-79 MASCOTS: Card Haugen; Gail Higgins; Margie Jensen; Cindy Buske. Standing: Dori Eimers; Deanna Sanwald. Top: Bonnie Winterhalter. 2. Cindy sells candy canes for their fund raiser. 3. Jim Brown shows his spirit. 4. A tired mascot takes a rest. Mascots 109 Tech Crew Theater involves a great number of people and Cooper's department is no exception. There are the obvious areas that receive most of the publicity such as the directors and the actors, but one group of people who are indispensible and yet usually forgotten are the technical people. These people make up such crews as the costume committees, the make-up committees and the technical crew. The technical crew has probably one of the hardest jobs. Once they receive the set design from the director or set designer it is their job to set up the stage so that it fits the plan and is easily accessible by the actors. Unlike in past years, this year they had no specific scene designer. The designs were created by the directors John Cunningham and Harold Wildung, with the help of Cooper students Bob Oemeules and Brian Lee. Many of these same people are also involved with the lighting or work as stage managers. These people usually spend more time than the actors since their day usually continues on from after school until 8:00 or 9:00 and sometimes later. “The tech crew worked on the show just as hard as anyone if not harder,” stated Joan Kantorowicz. 1. Bonnie trying to keep the measurements accurate. 2. It takes as much time to strike scenery as it does to build it. 3. To make an authentic set. you have to do research. 4. All materials have to be cut very carefully. 5. Marking down guidelines for the scenery. 110 Feature 11)1 Jump, Knee, Rock, Rock Cooperettes once again danced their way into everyone's hearts. They took the typical dance line styles and revised them by adding new steps and different music. Many changes have come about since last year. The first is the idea of only one captain along with one assistant captain. This works much better, said Jackie Ramerth, this year's captain. Cooperettes are also concentrating more on their dancing. That is why they only have one costume this year. Although for basketball, they decided to vary it some. Cooperettes are for the first time a school sponsored activity instead of independent. Cooperettes this year were also involved in a number of extra activities. They sponsored some school dances and also attended a special clinic held for the purpose of helping them improve their accuracy and to teach them additional steps. Cooperettes is not just a school year activity. The girls start practices during the summer so they can march in the area parades. Their practices are at 6:30 a.m. and run almost everyday. Joan Kantorowicz said, “Sometimes you get frustrated, but usually it’s really fun!” E -ck Row: Dianne Neumann: Stacy Nelson: Carolyn Mattson; Captain Jackie Ramerth: Cindy Bakula; Sue Johnson; Jill Swenson: Cathy Hauge. Kneeling: Asst. Captain Kris Forsythe: Marsha McAlpine; Sue Szabla; Debbie Brudwick; Nina Sorenson; Becky Pappas; Vicki Rocha. Sitting: Joan Kantorowicz; Mary Lou French; ae Dee Durant; Beth Mooty; Kim Wrobleski; Ronda Jacobson; Melanie Egerer. 3 1. Go Greased Lightning. 2. Cooperettes dance to the school song. 3. Captain Jackie Ramerth. Cooperettes 111 Cheerleaders for Everything Cheering the winter teams on to victory is the job of the winter squad cheerleaders. Unlike cheerleaders for fall sports, the winter squads each cheer for only one sport. This way the girls can give all their attention to one sport instead of several. The girls do various things for the teams such as make “goodluckers” and cookies. “I've cheered for all three years at Cooper and it never gets boring. It has really been exciting,” commented Andy Marxen. Sophomores make up the B-squad cheerleaders. They cheer all year round so they each cheer a bit of everything. The girls were chosen last spring and spent the summer practicing for games and especially their first pepfest. 112 Cheerleaders 1. Stacy cheers for the hockey players. 2. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Top Row. Linda Bigley: Middle Row: Lisa Tepley. Cindy Boyko. Patty Sundquist. Leann Langanki; Bottom Row: Jill Wannebo. 3. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Cindy Phillips. Ann Tiefenthaler. Judy Hamel; Middle Row: Barb Schoenborn. Gwen Desens. Kelly Cole; Bottom Row: Teresa Bramwell. Darcy Grimstead: Not Pictured: Diane Norden, Mary Gooler. 4. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Tracy Chase. Lori Grimstead. Kathy Bamecke; Bottom Row: Kim DeMarais, Cathy Sather. Jill Ruone. 5. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Kari Evans; Middle Row: Stacy Sullivan. Andy Marxen. Anne Ferry. Mary Cavanagh; Bottom Row: Nancy Winge. 6. Nancy Winge on ice. 7. What's so funny Kim? 8. SWIMMING CHEERLEADERS. Cathy Barcel. Janet Sandburg. Deb Tessmer. Jana Steeves. Julie Tollifson; Not Pictured: Karen Wood. 7 0 Cheerleaders 113 Ready, Hit It! Enthusiasm, spirit, and team support are some of the qualities shown by the A-Squad Cheerleaders. The fall squad cheerleaders cheer for cross country, soccer and football. Lori Haight said. I've really enjoyed being a cheerleader again this year. It is a great way to meet new people and show your enthusiasm for the teams. This year, besides raising money by bake sales and car washes, the girls sponsored a dance at Medina Ballroom, and the money they raised paid for most of their uniforms. During the summer, the girls participated in the Northside Parade. They spent many hours of practice preparing for the parade and the coming school year. Karen Loushin remarked, I've met a lot of nice players and coaches through cheering. 1. Kari • psychs up the crowd 2. Front Row: Kim Demaris. Ks iy Bamecke, Lori Grimstead. S icy Sullivan. 2nd Row: Karen Loushin. Lori Haight. Mary Cavanagh, Andy Marxen; Bi Row: Anne Ferry. Sue Erickf- A Karl Evans. Jean Hels. 3. We say Cooper, you say Hawks' 114 Cheerleaders Head Honchos A principal's day is as busy as anyone's. Juggling paperwork, conferences, meetings, supervising halls, visiting classes and seeing to the smooth operation of the building are a few of the responsibilities each principal is involved with. They also spend much of their free time by attending plays, concerts and athletic events Cooper students are involved with. Mr. Kemppainen was a loyal Hawk football fan, wearing his orange Cooper hat to many games in the fall. Mr. Lloyd was also a football enthusiast, as well as a hockey fan. Mr. Johansen felt that “a healthy attitude towards school is reflected by participation in school activities. All the principals agreed that this year’s students were a good group of kids. Mr. Kemppainen felt that students were friendlier, better behaved and more eager to learn than in previous years. Mr. Johansen also commented, I think that Cooper students this year had a positive attitude, which is a recipe for success. Farewells were said to assistant principal Mr. Johansen, who left Cooper in November to take a position with the State Department of Education. Mr. Dan Daehlin, formerly an industrial arts teacher at Armstrong, replaced Mr. Johansen. 116 Administration 3 1. Head Principal. Mr. Kemppainen. 2. Mr. Ferrell works intently in his office. 3. Another busy day for Mr. Lloyd. 4. Mr. Daehlin and Mr. Lloyd helping out in the office. 5. Mr. Daehlin. busy at his desk. 6. Assistant principal. Mr. Johansen. 7. Mr. Kemppainen sits with students during a pepfest. 6 Administration 117 Scientific Discoveries Cooper's Science Department was composed of four course areas. These areas include Biology. Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy. The biology courses covered ecology, genetics, zoology, botany, dissection and the human body. Many students don't realize that they need a science course until they're juniors or seniors, and then they take biology, stated Mr. Sohn. Most students, however, take the class as a prerequisite for college or to prepare for future occupations. Chemistry is basically the study of matter. In this class students dealt with experiments, equations, problems and concepts relating to the chemical composition of matter. Mrs. Sherman felt that chemistry is a good general course to learn about matter and may be the last chance for students to find out about the field. Most students who are going on to college or planning on a technical or science related career take it. Physics deals with the physical world, and includes the areas of energy, work, velocity, acceleration, waves, light, astronomy, electricity, magnetism and forces. “If you’re going to understand the physical world, take physics. Physics also helps you to further understand biology and chemistry,” said Mr. Fredrickson. 118 Science 1 Mark Blank doing a chemistry ab. 2 Two hardworking physics •tudents. 3 'tr.Giiiis during a chemistry esson. 4 'aul Cooper concentrates in hemistry. 5. dixed reactions during a hysics experiment. 6 Scionce Teachers: F.R.: J. iartsock. L. Sherman. J. Behrens. P. Hetchler; B.R.: T. Seeger. R. Fredrickson. R. O’Hara. N. Gillis. D. Sohn. 7 -avinia Soares works •ntently. Science 119 A2 + B2 = C2 “I find studying mathematics in school most rewarding when inspired by the teacher. When it seems to mean something to your teacher, then it means something to the student too. The subject then loses its supposed drudgery,” commented Jeff Ritter. There were many changes in the math teaching staff this year. Mr. Ritter, who was a part time teacher, was cut from the staff because of declining enrollment in the school. Despite this declining enrollment, the demand for math was high. For this reason. Mr. Bocksell was hired as a full-time teacher. Perhaps the most unique thing about math is that it not only teaches a skill, it also teaches one how to think logically and analytically,” replied Pat Tynen. 5 1. Do you understand. Mike? 2. Kristian Jennings works hard in calculus. 3. T. Daniels. S. Buffington. A Carlson, C. Bugge. R. Schmidt. 4. M. Davis. G. Wilhelm. L. Bocksell. C. Paradis. J. DeMorett. 5. Lavinia wonders what's wrong. 120 Math The Science of Behavior “Many of my students experience some frustration with the class,” commented Mr. Boeddeker. “The students must be mature since concepts apply to themselves.” Psychology introduces students to theories and concepts used by psychologists. The class focuses on the significance of research findings for the students’ own lives. “The vast majority of the students seem to appreciate the class experiments, but on the other hand, one semester seems only to whet their appetites by showing them how much more there is to learn about this fascinating science of behavior. This seems to me to be a very healthy attitude; one which will sustain their interest and involvement throughout life,” concluded Mr. Boeddeker. Doug Iverson said. Psychology was an interesting class for me because I learned a lot about myself and the people around me. The class also abolished many of the myths believed about this subject. 4 Psychology 121 Communicate High enrollment in composition courses indicates that the students this year recognize the importance of the composition classes. Emphasis is placed on the study of grammar, usage and mechanics. Creative writing also keeps its high enrollment. All sophomores spend time in the reading lab. Here, some students work to read up to their grade level, while others work to enrich their reading skills. The Communications Department was to have a teacher cut this year. Instead, Ms. Evans and Mr. Fraser volunteered to share one job. They are each teaching only one semester, so actually no teacher was cut. The department, as yet, has not had to cut the number of electives offered. “The word communications just seems to be a flowery synonym for English. But there is something more. . . Classes where English becomes a culture and activities that promote the effectiveness of communicating add a new dimension to the language. After all, isn’t communicating what life is all about?” said Kevin Atkinson. 1. M.Garbe.V. Hollister. G. Heath. K. Boll. F. Zabel.J. Phillips. P. Billig. 2. Sherry Kocur taking notes. 3. Studious soccer players. 4. D. Ludvig. F. Mosal. J. Oubbe. I. Kludt. E. Sullivan. 5. Dawn Aultman working in English. 6. Jim Lorentzen working in Comp. III? 122 Communications Co mun'C ations More Than Just Talk Speech class, a change of pace from the other communication courses, gave students the opportunity to develop their oratory skills while preparing for a variety of public speaking situations. In addition to speeches, students presented pantomimes, gave demonstrations, retold stories, and performed many non-original works. During the first part of the v eek. one student was responsible each day, to provide entertainment. This ranged from jokes and readings to disco dancing and cooking demonstrations, and was a highlight of the class. During the first part of the course, students concentrated on preparing original works. Students focused on learning to perform effectively during the second part of the course, by memorizing, delivering, and later analyzing non-original works. During a typical week, class work included lectures, assignments and speech preparation during the first part with presentations on Thursday and entertainment on Friday. The objective of the class is for students to develop a sense of commitment and responsibility towards each other and as an audience. In speech we work to develop poise in communicating and adjusting to an audience, and to overcome self-consciouess, which is the source of most nervousness,” stated Mr. Ludvig. When the students were nice to and supportive of each other, I had my greatest reward,” he concluded. 124 Speech The Show Must Go On “Theater is a subject in which it is very easy to combine learning and fun,” commented the drama teacher. Mr. Cunningham. Drama classes enable students to experience being on stage and performing. They also learn about makeup skills, history of theater, authors of plays, and set design and construction. There are three classes in the drama program. The students learn the basics and fundamentals in introduction to theater. Most really enjoy it and go on to theater production and advanced theater. Joan Kantorowicz said. “I’ve really learned a lot in introduction to theater and have had a lot of fun.” Drama 125 CWE — Row 1: J. Ross. T. Krieger. G. Higgins. S. Gerten. L. Nielson. H. Landree. G. Buchert; Row 2: S. Radke. T. Flesner. D. Neuman. S. Chagnon; J. Stringer. L. Peterson. A. Tiefenthaler, L. Benson. S. Wolff. M. Negri; Row 3: C. Hutchins. L. Mattson. P. Barkela. K. Meyer. C. Haugen. C. Christensen. J. McCullough. J. Nichols. K. Rogne. L. Frey. P. Cook. K. Forsythe; Row 4: L. Stelck. B. Stender. T. McDonald. J. Skaalrud, R. Ness. T. Bultman, C. Hesse. J. Terhark. M. Hennen. R. Peterson. D. Sloneker, M. Putzke, D. Roll. K. Langham. S. Rudin. L. Lips. A. Janikowski; Row 5: P. Darg. D. Matusork. S. Tabor. P. Thorson. T. Hiar. P. LaBerge. T. Benish. B. Schmid. M. Hiesler. B. Gutknecht. M. Eide. T. Anderson. R. Berdahl. S. Peterson. R. Meyer. Mrs. D. Spangler. D. Trapp. CB — Row 1: T. Butorac. S. Osmonson, R. Stewart. A. Ferry; Row 2: T. Chandler. M. Hennen. K. Buckman. J. Olson, W. Sprague. B. White. M. Olson; Row 3: D. Braget, T. Aydt. M. Welch. L. Hawkins. S. Quarnstrom. J. Nelson. K. Wilson. C. Falk. R. Vogel. N. Cummings; Row 4: D. Biro. K. Campbell. C. 8aniecke. D. Romfo. J. Sable. T. Conboy. S. Fredrickson. S. Mastrian. B. Malerich. M. Streeter, D. Connel, S. Welch. T. Johnson. D. Roberts; Row 5: J. Hunter. L. Hanson. C. McLain. J. Johnson, J. Johnson. D. Adair. D. Kloos. G. Proell. K. Johnson. T. Grimes, M. Gooler. A. Josephson, J. Harvey. J. Johnson. P. LaPlante. CB — Row 1: L. Peterson. C. Caspers. K. Mason. S. Sorkilmo; Row 2: L. Komperud. C. Quarnstrom. J. Steeves. C. Mesarich. B. Carven. C. Callenius. J. Krampitz; Row 3: B Blodgett. S. Pacey, P. Mattson. S. Rau. D. George. K. Phillips. J Wilson. J. Olson. B. Koosman; Row4: K. Folstad, J. Vought. D. VanAsch. B. Swanson. K. Underberg. J. Lee. J. McLain. B Wyrick. K. Albrecht. A. Bosshart J. Tyson. G. Dahn, T. Fodstad. J Baecker. M. Wagner; Row5:T Pudewell. M. Olson. J. Fisher. T Beyer. D. Johnson. S. Iverson. K. Peterson. B. Skatter, D. Olson, B. Kackman. Band Musical Magic SWE Row 1: C. Crampton, P. Becker. K. Pevestort. C. Jackels, C. Thomas. N. Quady. S. Johnson. L. Sandeen; Row 2: M. McAlpine. L. Thorvilson, T. Anderson, L. Franke. P. White. B. Pierson. L. Milbauer. C. Banker. B. Feree: Row 3: A. Besnett. D. Schubert. D. Invie. D. Lung. C. Smith. J. Halsted. B. Norton, B, Roening. R. Claim. C. Volner. B. Hanson. M. Wolff. S. Olson; Row 4: J. Steber. M. Lee. T. Hanson. M. Berdahl. B. Johnson. C. Jevne. B. Thoe. B. Schmid. R. Pearson. M. Brinkman. C. Armstrong. M. Sandeen. B. 8!ackhawk. B. Etherington. E Dickovich. B. Deno. J. Hennen; Row 5: L. Ikola. R. Bartosch. T. Thomas. B. Nickolauson. Director Donald Spangler. Cooper band had three major changes take place. First. Concert Band Blue was dropped, leaving three bands: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Concert Wind Ensemble and Concert Band. Second, one of the band directors. Mr. Kloos. traveled to Armstrong to teach afternoons. The last major change was to have Mr. Trapp, our student director from the University of Minnesota assist in the band program here at Cooper. Band students play in marching band for football, and in pep band, for boy’s and girl’s basketball and hockey. Concerts are held in early winter and late spring. There is also an invitational for Symphonic Wind Ensemble in the fall along with a state contest in the late spring. People in band enjoy making music, refining and adding feeling. Instead of listening to music, you’re making it. Band offers the student a chance to excel and apply his her own skills. Students have sectionals so they can increase their ability. Some students also take private lessons on their own time to improve and expand their musical abilities. 1. Cornets and percussion. 2. Director Don Spangler. Band 127 Music to the Ear “I felt that this year’s choirs showed good spirit and had an enthusiastic attitude. All the groups showed much improvement, stated Mr. Wildung. Enthusiasm is a good way to describe the way this year started off. with one of the biggest candy sales ever held. Money raised was used for new music, fees for contests, awards, and Concert Choir's annual spring trip. Choir enrollment was down this year, compared to the past few years. Concert Choir which is chosen by Mr. Wildung. had 84 voices. Varsity Choir had 65. and Treble Choir had 17. Although the all girl group was small. Mr. Wildung felt that it was one of the best girls' ensembles he's had at Cooper. Varsity and Treble choirs participated in the Lake Conference Festival with choirs from schools throughout the conference. Concert Choir competed in the Large Group Contest which Cooper hosted. Many students also sang in the Solo and Ensemble Contest in April. This year Cooper was represented in the All State Choir by seniors Beth Marchand and Bob Mattson, and junior Benjy Blackhawk. During the summer the choir stayed at Bemidji State University and rehearsed for five days. Their hard work paid off when they gave the concert in March at Orchestra Hall. CONCERT CHOIR F.R.: B. Cook; J. Hols; S. Gandrud; A. Newdall; B. Forroo; K. Wrobleski; J. Jin; D. Siovort; J. Randall; P. Johnson; J. Miller; D. Aultman; L. Sharp; J Hagberg. 8.R.: A. Marxon; B Borkoski; M. McAlpine; L. Thorvilson; M. Cloutier; K. Strating; K. Burns; J. Reinert; P. Bentley; V. Wedman; K McDonnell. L. Pearson; B. Baukner; P. Sundquist; D. Loewen; D. Clough; N. Winge. T.R.: B. Marchand; M. Schutz; S. Schwartz; E Bettin; M. Cavanagh; L. Underdahl; M. Helmin; P. FrisvokJ; D. Soltis; E. Hansmg; P. Wenlund; C. Banker; B Mortenson; A. Alford; R Jossart; J. Josephson; L. Kottke. F.R.: D. Stuhn; J. Loven; B. Johnson; M Hennen; G. Claus; D. Hagberg. S. Reinert; J. Hennen; B. Holmquist; C. Nygard; T. Utecht. B. Blackhawk; C. Hennen; S. Mattson; T. Reid; K. Anthony; W. Sawatsky; P. Lunden. B.R.: 6. Irvin; S. Weinzetl; S. Sward; S. Gorsky; S. Freeberg; M. Hoefer; S. Fischer; S. Engebretson; M. Jespersen; M. Och; G. Ring; D. Solt; D. Baardson; S. Riddle; M. Miller; R. VanHeel; B. Mattson; G. Kruse. Choir Council, which is chosen by the Concert Choir, had many responsibilities. Their duties included organizing the candy sale, setting up receptions after choir concerts, and planning Concert Choir's spring trip. Choir president Steve Gorsky commented. “Choir is a good class because it brings people together. 128 Choir VARSITY CHOIR: F.R.: D. Bennett; K. Aultman; S. Berthiaume; K. Moen; J. Premo; L. Schroeder; T. Olson; D Krueger, C. Stupp; K. Blocker. S.R.: S. Elgren; C. VanEssen; M. Rowley; M. Driscoll; L. Johnson; C. Broda; M Soderlund; T. McElwee; A. Albrecht; T. Zielinski; L. Nagle; J. Hamel. T.R.: J. Johnson; K. Brandon; C. Mattson; J. Engle; D. DuChene; W. Bradford; D. Swenson; K. House; M. Ludwig; M. Seelye; J. Rohe; D. Grimstead; S. Sherrard. B.R.: M. Larson; L. Arnold; K. Cole; B. Enge; S. Stockstad; A. Gravning; K. Benedict; J. Brown; B. Lyons; B Samardich; L. Soares; J. Lefovner; D. Welty; A. Besnett. TREBLE CHOIR: F.R.: R. Dunfee; N, Petersen; C. Cruikshank; L. Smith; M Lotto; L. Loumo; S. Finenaur, S. Duchscher; G. Gustafson. S.R.: J. McCullough; P. Grotte; L. DeMann; V. Cotten; C. Brouwer; T. Yantes; D. K|aphake; K. Baker 4 Choir 129 Symphonic Music The Cooper Orchestra performed for the Homecoming Coronation and gave winter and spring concerts. The orchestra is made up of a base of violins, violas, cellos and basses, along with wind instruments taken from both of Cooper’s select bands. Practicing and performing in the orchestra allows students to expand their musical horizons. Many types of music are performed. Instead of just playing classical music, they also enjoy music for chamber and pops orchestra. An arrangement of Beatles songs was very popular. When asked about the many varieties of music, Deborah Lund responded, “Orchestra is interesting because we play a variety of music ranging from rock to classical.” Many students take this class just to expand their musical abilities, as shown by the fact that orchestra is a non-credit class for wind instruments. Mr. Kloos feels that, We have a great group of kids in the Cooper Orchestra, and we're pleased that scheduling still allows us to have full orchestra with wind and percussion players from the band.” Row 1: L. Kottke; B. Holmqulst: J. Robinson; D. Rowland; P. Sunders; K. Hukriede; D. Smith; J, Besnett. Row 2: D. Lund; J. Nichols; A. Harlow; B. Rhodes; C. Biren; B. Carlson; L. Meyer; R. Claim; S. Sorkilmo; D. Spence; A. Martinson; W. Sawatsky; B. Nyquist. Row 3: A. Janikowski; D. Invie; D. Lung; 8. Pierson; P. White: C. Banker; K. Pevestort; C. Volner; B. Schmid; R. Pearson; M. Berdahl; M. Sandeen; B. Deno; J. Hennen; J. 8ethke; J. Maas. Row 4: B. Nickolauson; T. Thomas; P. LaBerge; Mr. Kloos. Missing From Picture: D. Sorkilmo; S. Gale; V. Snider; L. Thorvilson; K. Lee. 1. Orchestra strings. 2. Violas, cellos and basses. 3. Serious practicing. 130 Orchestra Creativity The Madrigals area singing group made up of 18 members. They sing mostly Renaissance music. The group makes various appearances at hotels, churches, conventions and clubs. This year they went Christmas caroling downtown on Nicollet Mall. “Madrigals has been the best part of this year,” replied Scott Fischer. Jazz Ensemble is very fulfilling because it allows you to be very creative in music,” commented Mike Sandeen. Jazz is a whole new style of music. It helps you understand how music is put together. A person in Jazz Ensemble grows musically. The main types f music covered in Jazz re swing, rock and allads. Row 1: B Nickolauson; M. Sandeen; C. Armstrong; J. Loven; R. Berdahl. Row 2: P. LaBerge; K Langham; R. Glaim; B. Norton; J. Halstad; C. Smith; A, Theisen. Row 3: Mr. Trapp; Mr. Spangler; J. Lockwood; B. Etherington; B Deno; B. Blackhawk; J. Hennen. Row4: M. Lee; E. Stender; B. Johnson; B. Schmid; R. Pearson; B. Thoe; M. Berdahl. J Randall; C. Hennen; 0. Loewen; D. Hagberg; L. Kottke; S. Riddle; E Bettin; S. Gorsky; P. Wenlund; S. F scher; L. Underdahl; D. Baardson; B. Marchand; 8 Mattson; L. Pearson; B. Blackhawk; M. McAlpine; T. Reid. 1. Ban Saxes in Jazz Ensemble. Jazz Madrigals 131 Preparing for Life The Home Economics Department of Cooper offers many courses. Both girls and guys are encouraged to take one or more of the courses. The courses offered in cooking include creative foods, advanced foods, and gourmet and international foods. The sewing courses include contemporary clothing, creative clothing, tailoring, home furnishings, and recreational sewing. Other courses offered are fashion arts and merchandising, human relationships, child development, and living single. Many interesting things are done in each of the classes. In child development, the students operate a playschool. The gourmet classes usually go out to eat once. In sewing, items made range from bathing suits to tailored coats. All courses help the students prepare for situations they will handle later on when they have a home. Diana Bremel had this to say. I took Home Economics because I am thinking of going into this field. when asked about the Home Economics department, Ms. Jordan commented, Where else but in Home Economics can a student develop skills, knowledge, and values that will help to solve the ‘people problems’ families and individuals face today? 132 Home Economics Using a saber saw. Working in Metal shop. Brad using a drill press Left to Right: L. Durand; R Marsh; T. loushin; J. Youngren; R. Lorentzen; A. Bomstad. Working With Your Hands and Mind Industrial Arts classes are popular classes here at Cooper. Classes such as woodworking are very popular with girls as well as boys. Several specialized courses are offered, such as metals, welding, machine shop, automotive electricity, electricity, woodworking, architectural drawing, graphic arts and power. The teachers in the Industrial Arts Department often specialize in teaching one type of class. The students really like the fact that in some classes the projects they make may be kept. In classes like power, however, they only get to look at the finished product, such as a car with collision damage that they have just repaired. This training can help greatly in the job market. With experience in high school and some vo-tech classes, a student could be hired in a number of fields, such as carpentry or machine shop work. Almost all of the students taking a shop class enjoy it and feel it could definitely help them later on. The teachers feel this way. too. Mr. Bomstad commented. “I would like to see every student that goes to Cooper High School take shop at least once. Most of the students really like shop too. John Bartle stated. The Industrial Arts program is set up very well. The teachers are very knowledgeable, and the equipment is modern. All in all I liked shop a great deal. 4 Industrial Arts 133 Shape Up Realizing the importance of regular participation in physical activity, the Physical Education Department provides an elective program of varied activities, commented Ms. Froh. There are eight elective courses offered. These include racket sports, individual sports, contact team sports, recreational team sports, dance, conditioning and racket sports, plus two outdoor educational courses. These courses are very popular. Many of them have long waiting lists. There are many different activities done in the different classes. In recreational team sports, 3 1. L. Olson, J. Hagen, Mr. Sauer, and J. Froh 2. A few more feet Claudia. 3. Do the Hustle! 4. Get ready, here it comes. awards are given for the most RBI's and pass interceptions. In dance, emphasis is on the ballroom, but many other types are also included. Rock climbing, canoeing, and backpacking are done in the outdoor ed classes. Besides the elective courses, sophomore phy. ed. is required. Lifetime sports are emphasized, such as tennis and volleyball. Most of the activities are coeducational. Ms. Hagen summed up why the classes are offered. With the increase in the amount of leisure time today, we offer these courses to better prepare students for life. 4 134 Phys.Ed. Swing Your Partner! Dance is a stimulating scape from the pressures nd responsibilities of chool life,” replied Rick Haim. his year's dance class is a ery unique course. It is one of the few classes where the students can just relax and have a good time. However, the students are tested on each dance that they learn. The grade also depends on attendance. ’ -mos Moses. 2- ;oe Butorac does the Polka alone. 3 :ohn and Andy Fox Trotting. 4 Nancy loves to spin. The demand for this class is very large. Many of the students who sign up do not get to take it. for there are only two classes each semester. There was a wide variety of dances taught this year. These included dances such as old time, disco, and also circle and line dances. “Dance was my favorite class, and I looked forward to it every day,” said John Townsend. 3 Feature 135 IW Checking Up on Health Health is a one-semester class taken by sophomores along with co-ed physical education. One health credil is needed for graduation. Half the sophomore class is registered for health, about 300 students. Health class is important because it helps the individual person learn about the body and mind. There are three different health classes. These are health, health basic, and noncontroversial health in which subjects concerning human sexuality are not discussed. Health classes are split into many subjects over the year. Bringing out your emotions, understanding yourself and others is studied in the mental health unit. Helping people to learn good things for his her mental and physical well-being is what health is all about. Using a Recording Annie, students also learn cardio-pulminary resuscitation. Other methods of saving lives are taught. 136 Health Talent ‘The Arts represent a mirror of our emotional selves,” commented the art teachers, Mr. Chagnon and Ms. Druk. The unique thing about art class is, the students are on their own. When they are given an assignment, they can do anything with it. The art classes help advertise for many of the school activities. The commercial art class did all of the advertising for the musicals. “The teachers make art a very special class by making it fun and interesting,” said Robin Reed. 1. What is this going to be? 2. A student carving in art. 3. Mr. Chagnon and Ms. Druk. 4 Students in an art class. 3 Art 137 Hasn ’t Changed Much The Social Studies Department lost two full time teachers, plus a part time teacher. The new teacher who came to Cooper was Mr. Holley. When asked his feelings about Cooper, Mr. Holley said. “I died and went to heaven! Despite the changes in teachers, the basic curriculum has not changed. All students at Cooper must take three years of Social Studies in order to graduate. As a sophomore, American Studies is taken. Sophomores start with the pilgrims coming to America, and end the year with World War II. In eleventh grade. World Area Studies is taken. The four major areas studied in World Area Studies are Africa. Asia, Europe, and Russia. Wendy Anderson, a junior, expresses her feelings about Social, I think Social helps people understand what the rest of the world is like.” The twelfth grader's year is divided into two courses: Government, and Economics. In Government, the student learns about the structure of the U.S. government. Economic issues such as inflation and the energy crisis are investigated in Economics. 138 Social Studies 9 1. Waiting patiently in line. 2. Social Studies teachers. 3. Mr. Anderson at work. 4. Dean. Bill, and Mike trying to be teachers. 5. Another oral question. 6. Busy in Ms. Reckdahfs class. 7. Are you listening to me? 8. I'm done! 9. Study, study, study. Social Studies 139 Get Down to Business Cooper's Business Department offered nine different course areas which enabled students to learn some basic skills or broaden their business knowledge. Course offerings included skills such as typing, shorthand, and operating business machines. The other business classes helped students become more alert, informed consumers and made them more knowledgeable and aware of future career choices. These courses included accounting, business law, sales, marketing, record keeping, and living in a business world. “Business Education students are special, as they are not only equipping themselves with useful occupational skills but with necessary life skills, stated Ms. Bye. The number of students enrolled in business courses rises each year, even though the total student enrollment continues to decline. This is viewed as a good sign, as more students realize the job market's increasing demands for specialization and more highly skilled workers. Society needs young, responsible people with skills and positive attitudes, commented Ms. Bye. Another unique aspect of the department is that many of the business courses are career oriented. This enables students to explore different career possibilities and make wise plans for their futures in the world of work. Ms. Lovell summed it up by saying. One of our main objectives is that a student can graduate from Cooper High School and get a good job. 140 Business I 1. Brian Nickolauson in typing class. 2 BUSINESS TEACHERS S. Bye. B. Hanscom. T. Krenz. A Murtaugh. M. Lovell. R Schwartz. M. Kiecker. 3. Chris Siddall shows good posture. 4. Warming up in typing class 5. Working with a computer 6. Cheryl Miller types intently. 7. Lori Buttolph concentrates Business 141 Espanol, Frangais, Deutsch “A language is a living thing, not just reading, writing and conversing in it. A language is meeting people from other countries, traveling abroad, and learning to understand nfrom other cultures, lying their cultures, said Ms. Stanoch. The Language Department at Cooper teaches and helps students learn a foreign language. Teachers use books and oral exercises to help students learn. All three of the languages offered at Cooper. Spanish. French and German, are very popular. Along with the classroom work, the extracurricular activities are very important. All of the language classes have organized trips to the countries where their language is spoken as a native tongue. Many other activities are also planned. Students who take German plan and have such activities as cooking in class and going out to eat in Bavarian restaurants. They attended a German Christmas celebration, two German plays and have planned skiing trips also. Ms. Melissa Doerr is their instructor in school as well as the organizer for many of these after-school activities. The French classes are taught by Ms. Pam Stanoch and Ms. Ruth Anderson. They also had many extracurricular activities organized. A trip to France on April 5th was one of these activities. Students that went raised their own money. French students went to the University of Minnesota so they could see what an advanced college French class was like. There are students in French IV who plan to go to Chicago to study French art. French has helped me learn of other ways of life, and that America is only a small portion of the world. I really enjoyed French and I hope some day to go to France,” stated Paula Doty. The Spanish classes are taught by Ms. Sandstrom. She also teaches at Robbinsdale Senior in the afternoons. The Spanish students planned to go out to lunch. Spanish classes weren't as active this year because they did not have a full-time teacher. i 142 Foreign Language Foreign Language 143 Not Just Fun and Games Inner School is a lot of fun, but we do have to be serious. Inner school is really a privilege. I would recommend it to anyone,” Mark Nordstrom commented. Inner School is thought of very highly by many students in Cooper. Without it. some kids might not get their diplomas and graduate. Inner School is for people who have special needs and who are dissatisfied with school. Through this program, they are allowed to develop talents. Each student earns four credits in English, math, science, and social studies. There are many other classes offered. Inner school starts at 8:00 and ends at 11:30. During that time, they have six periods. They follow a day one day two schedule which allows the students to take 12 different classes. During the rest of the day. Inner School students go to outer school classes or they are on the work program. The kids work very closely with the teachers and have a lot of fun doing it. Inner School does many interesting things besides school work. They have their own homecoming queen and king. This year's queen is Anne Krattenmaker. and the king is Jim Conrad. They also publish their own yearbook the Oblivion Express. Jon Nelson expresses his feelings. “Inner School isn't just a lot of serious work. Field trips are part of our learning.” Inner School s Inner School group. 2 H. Weiss. C. Paradis. J. Hartsook. S. Lichterman. S. McCarthy. 3 Listening carefully. 4 King Jim and Queen Anne. 5 Working hard to get done. 6 Taking time off to relax. Inner School 145 Experience Cooper students, along with other students in District 281. are fortunate to have the Work Experience Program. This program is a joint effort between the schools and businesses to provide opportunities for youth to gain experiences in their community and school. They gain on-the-job training and instructions in school pertaining to their job. This prepares the student for a job after graduation. There are five areas to this program. They include Distributive Education. Office Education. Home Economics. Trade and Industrial, and Work Experience. The student goes to classes in the morning and works in the afternoon. They must spend a minimum of 15 hours a week on the job. They receive credit for their training, in addition to a beginning wage. These programs enrich and broaden their knowledge. From them our future executives will emerge. When asked about the work program, Julie Miller commented. “The Work Program is a good place to get on-the-job training. 3 146 Career Programs Useful Centers h e are two organizations e in Cooper that are vital ji existence. They are the ib' ary and the Audio Visual e ter. Both are used by ot i students and teachers, he library serves as an xcellent place to study and et the needed study laterials. It also serves the udent who enjoys to read i their spare time, irculating around 25,000 SDOks. The Audio Visual enter is responsible for the udio and visual equipment, hey try to keep all quipment in good working rder They also deliver the quipment to each room and see to it that the teachers get the right materials. Both of these organizations could not function if it weren’t for the librarians, Mr. Kane, and the aides. They keep the places running smoothly. Bill Suess and Jim Doten. both from the Audio Visual Center, facetiously stated why they are involved. A. V. is a place to get back at your teachers.” Ms. Yuzna commented, “The library can benefit anyone, if they use it in the right way.” Library Audio-Visual 147 Secretarial Work “They are so nice and they work hard at their various jobs. Without our secretaries we wouldn't make it!” Mr. Kemppainen stated. Almost all of Cooper’s students have been in the office at one time or another. The secretaries answer questions that the students may have or they will refer them to someone else. They have many other responsibilities also. Secretaries record all absences and tardies. . . keep all of the records in the main office and in the guidance center. At times, especially during hom.eroom and the first two periods of the day. the office is very busy. Ms. Hocks commented. Sometimes we should let the students take numbers for help. The office can be so full of people sometimes, that nothing can be finished!” 148 Secretaries Special Services Comprised of seven ounselors. one ecretary and several tudent assistants, the ounseling department □rovides personal, ducational. vocational guidance, and counseling services to students. Organized by grade level teams, six counselors have individual caseloads of over 300 students. One counselor oversees the Inner School. The Inner School is organized as a developmental model which allows for the special needs and interests of students at various grade levels. A school social worker, nurse, psychologist and speech therapist complement the team of pecial services staff. Together, we try hard to elp make the Senior igh, said Jane rdmann. Chairperson. Row 1: S. McCarthy; V Miller; B Sandgren; B. Marcell. Row 2: J. Erdmann; 0. Seifert; D. Hogenson. B Schoenenberger; D. Hanson; R. Wray; 0. Fruehauf. Guidance 1 Keeping It Clean Have you ever wondered how our school remains so clean? Well, it is because of our custodians. They work around the clock, split into three shifts. The custodians who work during the day keep things in general order. The Head Custodian. Harold Bartle, tries to keep the classrooms at the same temperature and everything going smoothly. Most custodians on the first shift are bus drivers. Second shift custodians clean all of the classrooms, halls and offices, along with the library. Third shift custodians clean areas used in after school activities, such as the gymnasium and locker rooms. Mr. Bartle responded, We are well-staffed, well-equipped and given the best available staff to work with.” All of the custodians have school bus licenses as well as boiler licenses. When asked about the hardest job, they unanimously replied about keeping the floors clean of black marks. Clarence Cybyske stated. I would like to find the people that make these black marks. After all it isn’t easy to clean them.” All of the custodians really like their job. So, remember, don’t take these men for granted, they work hard and receiving assistance from the student body really helps. 1. Sweeping the halls clean. 2. Cleaning a room. 3. FIRST SHIFT: H. Skaalrud; H. Bartle; H. Mead; R. Peterson; S. Shasky; D. Gerrish; G. Barthell; J. Roberts. 150 Custodians Hard Work Working as a cook at Cooper is a hard job, serving between 1200 and 1400 regular lunches, and up to 300 alternates a day. Trying to please everyone is a difficult task, but it is also very satisfying. Ms. Durant, the head cook, expressed her feelings, We are much happier serving the Sr. High students, as long as we have to work. We also realize that all of the meals aren’t accepted, but we do our best to make them so. The students are very polite and courteous while coming through the line for which we are very happy!” 2 Back Row: V. Voight. J. Peterson. L. Hruska. E. Vanwee. I. Glass. R. Holtz; Front Row: M. Hagfars. J. Anderson, E. Durant, D. Goranson. D. McDonald, E. Hagrimson, E. Cloutier, L. Blixt. J. Thornberg. 2 Smile. Ms McDonald. 3 Preparing for the lunch crowd. Cooks 151 YIN: Youth In Need Hidden behind the door bearing these letters, a small community of teachers and students thrive. This crowded seclusion is a place of business for both the students and teachers involved. The program was designed to help students with behavior problems in adjusting to school. To qualify for the program, students are referred by teachers or counselors and must meet certain criteria. Two special education teachers provide assistance and help to the students, who spend open periods in the center. Here, students finish homework, improve basic skills such as reading and arithmetic, or just come to relax and discuss their problems with a willing listener. Weekly progress charts are posted for each student, to help reinforce good behavior. The goals of tne program are to help students learn to cope with frustrations and to handle a normal class load. Ruth Mamenga, one of the teachers, felt that the aim of the program is “to try to get these people to realize that there are things that can get in their way and to help them deal with these situations.” She felt that the program is successful, stating, “several students who would have dropped out of school have remained because of help they’ve received.” 3 1. Working with head phones 2. Ms. Schoenbower. YIN asst teacher 3. Ms. Mammenga. hard at work. 4. A student finishes homework 152 YIN Sophomores The Sophomores came to Cooper in the fall with mixed feelings. They were excited for their first pep fest, the Homecoming activities, and getting their class rings; but they were also nervous about getting lost in the many halls of Cooper and scared that the classes would be too hard. This uneasy feeling disappeared within a few months and soon the Sophomores felt at home. The Sophomores contributed their time and effort to many activities throughout the year. Somehow the Sophomores lived through all of the Sophomore jokes” and soon they were ready to go on to their Junior year. 154 Sophomores Matthew Aase Diane Abel Sara Ackmann Donna Adair Marcia Adams Keith Addison Robert Ahonon Andrea Albrecht Kara Albrecht Ruth Albus Beth Aldrich Jody Alexander Eric Amundson Barbara Anderson Brian Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Jonl Anderson Kevin Anderson Sheree Anderson Steven Anderson Susan Anderson Terri Anderson Teresa Andreasen Colleen Antrim DarreJ Arel Michael Arens Thomas Arf Corbin Armstrong Lisa Arnold Patti Asmus Karen Aultman Kelly Aultman Lester Aydt Patrick Aydf Brian 8achman Joachim Baecker Katherine Baker Sophomores 155 Kimberly Bergee Sarah Bergfaldt Susan BorUuaume Janlne Besnett Poler Bonin Charles Born Alan Bosshart Stacie Boullton Corinne Ban cfc« Pamela BarKela Sharon Bart Ricky Battles Guy Betland Kathy Biddick Christine Bmgun Catherine Biren Alan Bistodeau Todd B|ork Kathy Blocker Robert Blodgett Jerome Bockoven Kenneth Bohler Patnca Becker jamos Beckey John Beckman Todd Beimore Larry Belt Keith Benedict Scott Bengo Debra Bennett Lisa Bensonn Marvm Bentley Richard Bordahl Jane Berg 156 Sophomores Corunna Boyes Timothy Boyle Winston Bradtord Teresa Bramwetl Kathleen Brandon Annette Brenner John Bndell Myron Brinkman Cheryl Broda Brent Brodie Susan Broman Cynthia Brouwer Todd Casperson Robin Cayo Theresa Charlet J Paul Chirhart Michelle Chmielewski 1 Lisa Chrismger Teresa ClouUer Kelly Cole Michael Collison Tracy Conboy v Lawrence Coone I Robed Browne Michael Buckman Bradley Buechele Thomas Bultman Mariane Burg Jacqueline Burns Douglas Bursch Patricia Butorac David Cardinal Curtis Carlson Eric Carlson Lisa Carpenter Cindy Christensen Robert Christensen Yvonne Christensen Anita Clark James Clemens Sophomo Vicki Cotten Brian Cotter Rebecca Craven Connie Cruikshank Nancy Cummings Susan Dahlke Glen Dahn Philip Darg Pamela Dehn Lori De Mann Joseph Demeules Paul Demeules Daniel Dempsey Gwendolyn Desons Antoinette Devine Michael Dial Kevin Dick Erik Dickovich Gina Dlmberio Denita Dionne James Dobson Jo Ann Dolan Patricia DolS Jeanne Dombrovske Randall Doncaster Teresa Donohue Donna Dooley Rosemary Dooley Brian Dorn Heather Douglas Mary Driscoll Stacy Duchscher Ruth Dunfee Diane Dyson JoAnne Eads Becky Earl Marcia Earnest Steven Ea'sler Paul Ebnor Annette Ecklund James Edison John Edison 58 Sophomores Alien Eidon Julie Ekstrand Bradley Elden Sandra Elgrcn Michael Ellis Christopher Elsmore Rebecca Enge Juleann Engle Annette Erbst Bradley Etherington Diane Fahlstrom Cheryl Falk Gail Fanning Michael Fautsch Both Ferree Stephen Finch Sandra Finkenaur Jon Fischer Timothy Fitzgerald Gregory Flannery Diane Fleagle Thomas Fodstad Brian Follmer Maura Forrest Lisa Fossiand Michael Frain Timothy Frederick Scott Freeberg Linda Fuller Dawn Gadtke Cheryl Gagnon Tracie Gaines Anthony Gardner Troy Gartner Elizabeth Gatzke Lisa Geisler Kay Geislmger Keith Geislmger Sophomores 159 Bryan Gellerman Richard Gerdts Shelly Gertgen JaneGieseke John Gieseke DeanGloege Dana Godlrey Vicki Goff Mary Cooler CrisliGraeber Steven Grandner Allan Gravnmg Peter Gnep Jenny Griffin Tammy Grimes John Grimm Darcy Grimstead PonnyGrotte Cynthia Gruber Bradley Gust Gwyn Gustafson Brian Gutknecht Jean Hagberg Kari Haight Kenneth Halford Judith Hamel Nancy Hammarstedt Mark Hammond Theresa Hammond Mary Hanauska Donald Hanninen Brian Hanson Paul Hanson Todd Hanson Michael Harasyn Jackie Harris Keith Harstad Cheryl Hart Doreen Harlneck Jeffrey Harvey Bradley Hassinger Donna Hatella Condon Haugen Timothy Haugen Beth Hawkins Cynthia Heigel Melissa Helling Marie Hennen 160 Sophomores Mark Hennen Kristine Hensley Steven Heroux David Heskin Christopher Hesse Todd Hiar Terry Hieb Michael Hilger Steven Hill Carol Htllukka Rae Hiltz Hope Hirdler Rebecca Hodgin Paul Holmstrom Renee Hontz Jacqueline Homer Karen Horvereid Duane House Kathy Hudok Kathy Hukriede Julianne Hurley Cullan Huston Laurie Ikola Paula Invie Steven Iverson James Jablonski David Jackets Lisa Jansen Ann Jarvis Stacy Jennings Michael Jespersen David Jesser June Jin Bonnie Johnson Caroline Johnson Craig Johnson Craig Johnson Holly Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jeanne Johnson Kimberly Johnson Kristine Johnson Laurel Johnson Mark Johnson Sophomores 161 Scott Johnson TraceeJohnson Adam Josephson Dale Jossart Randy Judnitch Suzanne Juntilla Teresa Jurek Robort Kaivostran Bridget Kane Terrie Kane Bradley Kackman James Karolevitz Thomas Karp Timothy Katchmark Douglas Kmnear Alan Kirk Leslie Kirk Douglas Kirkwood Diane Kiaphako Richard Klatke Ronald Klatko Joy Kllmek Robert Kline Thomas Kline Scott Knock MicheloKnopick Richard Knudsen Robert Knutson Robert Kocur Lori Komperud Kurt Koshlol Blayne Krahmer Paul Kneger Gregory Kruse Daniel Kubic Dale Kunde Joseph La Frimere Scott Laidlaw Holly Landree Steven Lasher Mark Laudal Janice Lauzon Jetfroy Lee Gina Leinum Sherri Letter Paul Lemke Thomas Lentz 162 Sophomores Shirley Leppa Joel Lewis Robin Lewis John Lindberg Lisa Lips Annette Lttienberg David Long Leslie Long Missy Lotto Guy Loushin Cynthia Lovlk Lona Lovmo Troy Luhmann Kirsten Lund Robert Lyons John Maas Laurie Maas Deborah MacIntyre Paul Mack Lori Maddox Brian Malerich James Manetas Cheryl Maniak Dawn Mars Paul Marshik Scott Martian Jodi Martin Alan Martinson Karen Mason Linda Mattson Steven Mattson Patricia McCourtney Jennifer McCullough Troy McDonald Bradley McDonell Pamela McEachran Teresa McElwee Keith McGaughey Howard McGrew John McLain Kandace McMahon David McNeil Sophomores 163 Debra Mellmg Anthory Merchant Charles Merriam Paula Merten Carolyn Mesarich Mary Meyer Richard Meyer Wanda Meyer Randy Meyers Angela Millard Donald Miller Thomas Miller William Miller Rusty Milner Tedd Minks Kim Moen Diane Monson Joseph Montour Todd Morgan Barbara Mossey Stephen Murphy Darcy Myers Linda Nagle Thomas Neddersen Mary Negri Daniel Nelson Janet Nelson Rebecca Nelson Todd Nelson Todd Nelson Pam Newcomb Anne Newdall Janet Nichols Julie Nichols Lisa Nickolauson David Nord Diane Norden Kathy Noren 8radley Norgren Amy Norman Julie Norman Kimberty Novak Brenda Obermeis Robert Och Julie Oftelie Myron Ojala Julie Olivera 164 Sophomores ToddOliverius Kelly Olsen Daniel Olson Jennifer Olson Laura Olson Nancy Olson Paul Olson Steven Olson Tamara Olson Virginia Olson Susan Osmonson Colleen Owens Darrin Palm Randall Parpart Teresa Pasohke Gregory Patterson Trudy Paulson Jon Pearson Patricia Pearson Thomas Pearson Craig Pock Ronald Peltier Stacey Pepera Craig Peppe Mark Person Terence Pertlle Nancy Petersen Cherie Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Karen Peterson Kristin Peterson Laurie Peterson Lori Peterson Melanie Peterson Ruth Peterson Cynthia Phillips Danny Phillips Kristino Phillips Steven Piersiak Sophomores 165 Karen Pierson Scott Pierson Sharalyn Pomerleau Keith Pond Carmen Potter Scott Potter Judith Premo Gary Prooll Marguerite Putzke Jon Quam Colleen Quarnstrom Julie Quigley Kevin Quist Sandra Radke Nancy Rams Paula Ramter Greg Rangel Linda Rankin Steven Rau Lisa Rauch Jay Rehnke Steven Reinert Constance Resch Brenda Rhodes Nicholas Rice Jeffrey Richard Patrick Richter Di Ann Ritzinger Douglas Roberts David Rodda Coleen Roehl Dane Roehl 8onme Roenmg Judith Rohe Valerie Rohling Dana Rohror Dean Rood Scott Ross Todd Ross Timothy Rossmeisl Dean Rowland Thomas Ruehle Janet Sable William Samardich Thomas Samels Laura Sandeen Franklin Sawatsky Lisa Schik Todd Schiller William Schippcr Lee Schmeltzer DanaSchmer 166 Sophomores Traci Schmiege Mary Schmitt Barbara Schoenborn Joan Schoenberger Toad Schoon Lauret Schrooder Sandra Schwartz Terrance Schwartz Jane Schwersinske Kan Seppaia Todd Shepperd Steven Sherrard Christine Siddall James Simertz Scott Simpson Charles Sinjem Joan Sipe Nancy Skaalrud Bradley Scatter Diane Skelton Beth Slater Thomas Slaughter Jill Slettehaugh Daniel Stoneker Daniel Smith Karla Smith Laura Smith Nicholas Smith Jennifer Snell Mark Snell Valerie Snider Mary Soderlund Daniel Solt De Ann Soltis Edward Sorenson Susan Sorkilmo Dale Spence Michael Spillane Jeanne Spizale Kevin Spohn Patricia Squier Donald Stack Jan Steeber Eric Slender Sophomores 167 John Stepan Kelly Steppo Rita Stewart David Stiyer Denise Strand Debra Streoter Mark Streeter Paul Streeter Jane Stringer Ronald Strzyzewski Kathryn Stuefen Linda Stuefen David Stuhr Marta Stuntebeck Cheri Stupp William Sturdy Bruce Swanson David Swenson Eric Swonson Jason Swigart Barbara Swindling Dale Szabla Sally Tabor Peter Takemoto Michael Teders Karon Thalin Steven Theisen Robort Thelen Christine Thomas Jay Thompson Alan Thomsen Peter Thorson Steven Thurlor Ann Tiefenthaler Kathy Tifft Sean Trumblo Kim Turner Kelly Underberg Cindy Van Essen Bruce Van Havermaet Mark Van Heel Dori Ver Wey Renee Vogel 168 Sophomores Robert Vorderbruggen Jonathon Vought Julie Waataja Daniel Wagenknect John Wagner Rebecca Waimo Julie Wanke Steven Weber Amy Websier Mary Welch Diane Welty Stephen Wentling Stephen Wester Brenda White Jerilyn White David Wickstrom Matthew Williams Anne Williamson Joan Wilson Rick Wilson 8ruce Windsperger Patrick Wold Michael Wolff David Wood Paul Woodruff Laura Worman Brent Wyrick Tawnya Yantes Thomas Zeidiik Eric Zetterwall Tamara Zielinski Alan Zimdars Kevin Zurn Florian Zwick Gregory Brown Thomas Buhl Douglas Buranen Kimberly Campbell William Cavanagh Roger Chamberlain Jan Dionne Amy Harlow Debra Mac Farlane Heidi Miller Jacqueline Moody Donna Newcomer Sophomores 169 Juniors The Junior year is supposed to be the most fun in high school. By this time the student feels comfortable with his surroundings, but he still doesn’t have the worries of his future. This is the year to sit back, relax, and just have fun. School spirit was shown by the Juniors at the extracurricular activities and also by their involvement in sports, organizations, and also academics. They set high standards, followed them, and obtained many of their goals The Junior Class did a lot of changing and growing throughout the year. The things that used to be important to them aren't as important any more. They dreamed of their futures but mostly anticipated the year of the class of ’80. 170 Juniors Regina Adams Tony Adams Debora Alama Mary Allen Douglas Almberg Dawn Anderson Jennifer Anderson Lori Anderson Robert Anderson Thomas Anderson Wendy Anderson Kraig Anthony Kathleen Arens Kevin Aronz Marcia Arneson Joseph Arseneau Deborah Atchloy Marvin Atkinson John AtsIdaKos Jody Augustin Scott Auld Mary Aydt Pamela Ayers Gary Bacher Norman Bachman Cynthia Bakula Catherine Barcel Todd Barrows Robert Barsness John Bartle Charlene Bartz Delores Banermeister TamiBebus Michael Becker Kathryn Belanger Jacqueline BeHord Paul Beiland Thomas Benesh Lory 8enson Patricia Bentley 8ruch BorghoK Chrislopher 8erquist Juniors 171 Ronald Berzins Andrea Besnett Michael 8etlin Karen Beyer Glenn Biddick Mark Bienias Denise Biro Jacqueline Bistodeau 8on[amm Blackhawk Mark Blank Sandro Bloedow Terry Bloom Steven Bloro Barbara 8oettner Brian Bonneville Bekcy Borkoski Rebecca Bosquez Lori Boucher KurtisBoyes Patrick BramwoH Diana Bremei Thomas Bright Michael Brink William Brisky Sandra 8rouwer Dobra Brown Pamela Brown Deborah Brudwick Gail Buchert Kelly Buckman Robert Burandt Sandra Burandt Ann Burgard Cindy Busko Marcia Calder Mark Cam pea u Bradley Carlson Lori Caron Kelly Carroll Cheryl Caspers Albert Casperson Lori Cassell Suzanne Chagnon Theresa Chandler Kimberly Chapman Timothy Chapman Michael Cheslock Debra Chovan 172 Juniors Margaret Cloutier Jeffrey Cogswell Diane Commers Elizabeth Cook Paul Cooper David Doege Charles Oolan Micheal Doncaster Catherine Dooley Holly Dorn James Doten Charles Christensen Steven Christensen Faron Christian Kim Chnstopherson Michotle Clayton William Clem Michael Clemens Deborah Clough Theresa Cooper Michael Corcoran Mark Cotter John Cowle Cornne Crider Janet Croat Elizabeth Daher David Dahl Karen Dalseth Dannielle Day Kim De Marais Rick Dejno William Demeules Dana Dempsey Daniel Dennison William Deno Daniel Dillon Lucia Dockter Paula Doty Eileen Dougherty Patrick Driscoll Brent Oubbm Deana Dunnigan Lee Ebner Denise Eckert Brent Ecklund Paul Eckman Melamo Egeror Mary Eide Juniors 173 Thomas Ellingsworth John Elmore Mario Etvorud Judilh Emerson Robert Enck Spencer Engebretson Ryan Erdahl Stephen Erdmann Susan Erickson Kari Evans Patrick Evans Kathleen Fanning Mary Foshant Anita Fautsch Shari Feehan Randy Fold Laurie Fensko Kathryn Fernandez Laura Ferrian Anne Ferry Scott Feyorelan Todd Finkolson Claudia Fisher Patrick Fitzgerald John Fleagle Tamara Flesner Carrie Folkestnd Julie Folstad Ronald Folstad Sherri Fox Lisa Franks Jeffroy Freborg Sidney Fredrickson Natalie Freeman Marylou French Lori Frey Rose Frigaard JeHery Fristedt Shelly Gale Margaret Ganzer Lynda Gates Brain Gease M8rie George Theodore Gianos 174 Juniors Lori Glasgow Karen Goodman Mark Gorman Charles Grabko Kevin Grabow Renita Graham Michele Grandner Laurio Gray Cheri Greene Michael Gronhoim Connie Gross Kimberly Grotewold Julie Groven Daniel Gruidl Jeffrey Guedes MishelleGunla Wenda Haapaia Todd Hacker Todd Hager Erik Haggstrom Nancy Hahn Craig Hall Eva Hallaway Christopher Hanauska Donald Handeland Timothy Hanie Miriam Hanna Michael Hanratty Erica Hansing Lynn Hanson Terry Hanson Michael Harmsen Kathleen Hauge Duane Haugon James Haugon Charles Hawes Kristine Hegstad Gregory Helgel Juniors 175 Michael Heisler Gary Helland Mark Hels Thomas Holseth Brenda Helton Mark Hemingway Joyce Henneman Jotfrey Hennen Linda Hennen Julie Hensei Tammi Heraly Karey Hildahl Todd Hildebrandt Lori Hilger Theresa Hill Robert Hiller Margaret Hilton Patrick Hirt Kenneth Hlrte Chris Hocked Scott Hoiseth Todd Holiaday Pamela Holm Daniel Holmquist William Holmquist Kelly Hoskins Richard Houske Joseph Huch Karen Huebsch Daniel Hughes Catherine Hunter Jacqueline Hunter Steven Hurd Tamara Huston Randall Indgjer Brenda Ingalls Daniel Irvin Douglas Iverson Beverly Jacobs Judith Jacobsson Amy Janikowski Shawn Jansen John Jendro Pamela Johansen Bonnie Johnson David Johnson 176 Juniors Diana Johnson James Johnson James Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Michelle Johnson Pamela Johnson Wallace Johnson Wayne Johnson Ronald Johnslon Lynn Joslin Jerry Jungroth Daniol Jurek Starr Kalanges Jay Kallroos Colleen Kano Brian Kantorowicz Joan Kantorowicz Jerome Karolewitz Jeffrey Kehn Michael Kitcullen Robin Klassen Anthony Klave Nancy Kloin William Klein David Wemenhagen Michael Kline Rodney Knase Kevin Knopick Carol Knox Kevin Kocur Tamberle Kohlbeck Anthony Kokeshk Kimberly Koiflai Brian Koosmann Annette Koskla Craig Koskela Lisa Kottko Jacqueline Krampitz Thomas Krampitz Jeffrey Krause Teresa Krieger Juniors 17 7 William Krieger nathryn Kroening Robert Kronberg Robert Kropski Oiane Krueger Faye Krueger Audrey Kunza Peter La Bergo Don La Borde Penny LaPlante Joseph Lachner Coleen Lake Keith Langham Monte Large John Larsen Daniel Larson Jeffrey Larson Muree Larson Lori Laughrey Kalhrin LeCuyer RosanneLo May Jeffrey Lee Karen Lee Mary Loo Michael Lee Robert Lee Julie Leinum Colleen Lejonvam Mark Lentz Ronald Leone Lisa Leutem Dawn Lewis Wendy Undrothe Thomas Unman Christine Locke Guy Locke 178 Juniors John Lockwood Cynthia Lottos Richard Logan Joffroy Lonsky Scott Loomer Todd Lorsung Karen Loushin Jeffrey Loven Christy Lovgren Cynthia Luby Tamara Lugowski Doborah Lund PaulLunden David Lung Charles Lysdahl Randal MacLeod Constance Maddox John Marron Everett Marsh Ricky Martell Janotte Mattson Kelly McDonell Susan McEachran Steven McGuire Elizabeth McIntosh Lecily McKee TonyaMcLane Kelly McLean Todd McLennan Scott Memert Nancy Merritt Karen Meyer Kevin Meyer Larry Meyer Lynda Meyer Charles Meyers William Michal Wesley Middelstadt Donald Miller James Miller Julie Miller Kathleen Miller Juniors 179 David Nelson Jon Nelson Lisa Nelson Roden Nelson Stacey Nelson Susan Nelson Randal Ness Mary Newstrom Barry Nitzkorski Teresa Nogowski Mark Nordstrom Bradley Norlmg Michael Norling Mark Norman Dawn Nybo Bruce Nyquist Suzanne Obermeier Anthony Och Michael Och David Odenthal Britt Oliverius Douglas Olson Karen Olson Lori Olson Scott Munson Michael Murphy Andres Mutton Scott Milless Jon Mills Debra Moody Kathryn Moore Russell Mork Gregory Morris Nicholas Moser James Muehlbauer 180 Juniors iYViV Molanie Olson Ramona Olson Randall Olson David Organ Eva Overman Robert Pah! Scott Palm Mischelie Palmer Anthony Paone Rebecca Pappas Pamela Parisian Julie Parrish Jon Pauly Lee Pawlik Paula Pearson Lisa Perra William Perrier William Peters Randall Petersen Jeffrey Peterson Rogoi Peterson Scott Peterson Sharon Peterson Tracy Peterson Wanda Peterson Kara Pevestorf Cynthia Pfeifer Thomas Phillips David Piersiak Irene Pope Teresa Popp Dawn Potter Pamela Pregler John Pribnow Jill Prokofieff Tamara Pudewoll Nancy Quady Jeffrey Qua m Mary Radermacher Pamela Rains Julie Randt Nancy Ranney Lori Rasmussen Juniors 181 Michelle Rasmussen Gregory Rehnke Richard Reimer Julie Reinort Catherine Reinhart Timothy Reinke Glenn Rongo Wayne Retzack Glenn Ring Eric Rixe Joseph Robinson Victoria Rocha Jeffrey Rodi Thomas Rodriguez Kirsten Rogne Scon Rotes Dean Roll Jeri Ross Keith Ross Michelle Rowley Patricia Ruble Steven Rudin Ronald Rudolph Susan Ruehle Daniel Russ Patrick Ryan Alan Saastamoinen Karalee Sager Judith Sahli Deanna Sanwakt Barbara Sarff Robert Schmid William Schmid James Schmidt Martin Schmitz Daniel Schneider Joseph Schneider Steven Sch08n David Schopper John Schreiner David Schroeder Douglas Schubert 1B2 Juniors a Sorensen nnlfer Southwick ward Spiel uglas Sroka vidSt.Cyr ne Stack jann Stacy pert Stansbury Michelle Staye James Stearns Bichard Steer Jana Sleeves Dean Showalier Scott Sicora Craig Slegrist Donna Sieved Donald Simmons Troy Simons Susan Simpson Linda Skalicky Douglas Skeliy Carol Sklenicka Cudis Skoog David Skramstad Lynn Smida Christine Smith Thomas Smith Thomas Smith Wayne Smith Mark Snyder Timothy Solberg Joanna Soil iam Stetano Mark Steinhauser Leann Stelck Catherine Stewad Cynthia Schuller Mary Seetye Jean Seikkula Thomas Senear Metodie Severson Joanne Sharp Michael Shasky Kathleen Shoultz juniors I®3 184 Dana Stiyer Siacy Stockstad Kimberly Stretch Kathy Struck Jerald Stuber Wayne Suchy William Suess Michaol Sullivan Tim Sullivan Jodi Sundeen Paul Sundeen Patty Sundquist Jill Swenson Beth Tocheny Elizabeth Teders Allen Theisen Lori Them Robert Thoe Tom Thomas Diane Thorn berg Laurie Thorvilson Lisa Tionter Frank Titchener Julie Tollifson Linda Tompkins Cynthia Toth Ronald Totman Robert Tousignant John Townsend Debra Traczyk Lisa Truchiniski John Tyson Lo« Ulland Mary Ulmanioc Lorri Ungor Vernon Utecht Randall Van Heel Thomas Van Wte Bruch Vanstckle Christopher Volner Jay Voltin Daniel Voss Gregory Waataja Michal Walton Donald Wanke Richard Wanke Shelly Wanous Usa Warner Juniors EEjffi T v . ■ ■ ■■ IIK-L i nomas wick Lisa Williams Craig Wills Koran Wilson Nancy Winge Sue Wmkelman Deborah Wittnobel Patrick Wojcik Lisa Wolfe Margaret Wood Beverly Woodruff Bryan Worth David Wotzka Lonnie Wright Lisa Yost Jill Young Steven Zachman Juniors 185 Seniors GRADUATION. . . a long awaited day for many seniors, but now that it is here we don’t know if we really want it. We have lived with the same group of people for as many as thirteen years, and it isn't going to be easy to say good-bye to all of these friends. It is hard to believe there will be no more pep tests, no more commons, or no more high school dances. Many seniors think of graduation as an end. Actually, graduation is just the beginning. Cooper has prepared us greatly for life and we will always have fond memories of our high school days. But we have grown, and it is time for us to move on to bigger and better things. It is finally time for us to work toward our main goals in life. Even though we will all be taking our separate paths after high school, a little of Cooper will stay with each of us. 186 Seniors Graduation We wait for it all year And now that it's finally here We don't want it. We re scared, we re confused; We re happy, but then we're sad We smile, but then we cry. We know things will never be the same I'll change and so will you I hope the memory of me is a happy one. You've left me with many beautiful Memories of great times we've had Over the years, we've done a lot together. Seen a lot together but most of all. we've done a lot together. We re gonna miss each other We'll try to keep in touch. I wish you all the luck in the world. I hope all your dreams and wishes come true I'll be thinking of you. We ll say good-bye for now. but not forever. Cheri Banker Gary John Abel Chere Renay Adams Rebecca Jean Adams Steve James Adams-Ceritelli Melissa Anne Aimer Deborah J. Almquist Roger Allen Anderlie Gary Norman Anderson Jill Marie Anderson John Michael Anderson John Micheal Anderson Karen Diane Anderson Nancee Lea Anderson Robert E. Anderson Scott Cameron Anderson Susan Michelle Anderson Daniel Alan Andresen David Lee Arel Seniors 187 Gregory Charles Armstrong Joann Emily Arnold Kevin Edward Atkinson Dawn Marie Aultman Tamara Ann Aydt David John Baardson Paul Francis Babel Steven Mark Bahe Anthony Robert Baker Thomas James Bakula Kathleen Ann Baniecke Cheryl Ren6 Banker Ronald Gerard Bartosch Barbara Jean Baukner Seniors Tracy Lee Bean Kathleen Ellena Bebo Mary Catherine Becker ' Diane Lee Belawski Scott Allen Belisle Michael John Belland Dawn Marie Bennett Thomas Mark Bennyhoff Jay Arthur Benzinger Myron Clair Berdahl Theresa Joan Berger Cheryl Anne Bernstein William David Betland Elaine Marie Bettin Thomas James Beyer Ronald Alan Bickford Linda Ann Bigley Cheryl Ann Bird Seniors 189 Daniel Jerome Biro Mary Ellen Bistodeau Karen Diane Blanchard Debra Rae Bockoven John Edward Bogema Andrea Kay Bongart Edward John Bourgeois Cynthia Sue Boyko Carrie Ann Bradley Denise Ann Braget Rodney James Brandon Kedric Lyle Bratvold Colleen Margaret Bremer Donald Jerry Bressler Steven Mark Briggs Michael Joe Brinda Kyle Douglas Brink Jeffrey Scott Brodie 190 Seniors James Allen Brown Carolyn Elizabeth Burck Thierry Alexander Burger Colleen Patricia Burns Ronald Harvey Bursch Joseph John Butorac Lori Ann Buttolph Craig John Cardinal Jeffrey Scott Carlson Nancy Ann Carlson Scott Allan Carlson Richard Dean Carruth Karen Rae Caswell Brian Francis Caughey • Catherine Mary Cavanagh Seniors 191 Mary Elizabeth Cavanagh Kevin James Chapman Tracey Michelle Chase Dawn Raye Cheslock Anne Elizabeth Choromanski Vernna Mae Christensen Gerard Joseph Claus Kimberly Louise Coffin Rebecca Lee Collins Daniel Robert Connell Patricia Kay Cook Cynthia Carol Corcoran Paul Thomas Corrigan James Garrett Cotter Karen Marie Cowle Christine Lee Crampton Craig James Crandall Ronald J. Cruikshank 192 Seniors Mary Margaret Daly Lisa Ann David Scott H. Davis Michael Patrick Dearing Hilary Siobhan Debler Kim Alan Dejno Robert John Demeules Michael John Denison Pamela Marie Diers Renee Kathryn Diethert Joyce Irene Doll Toni Cecilia Dols John Rueben Dormanen Nancy Lynn Dorphy Linda Marie Dow Kenneth W. DuCharme Dale Richard Dubbin Scott Howard Duncan Diane Marie Dunnigan Denise Jeanne Durant Thomas John Duxbury Dawn Marie Eads Davicf Lloyd Eastlund Dona Rosmond Ebner Seniors 193 Tammy Jean Eckert Mark Alan Edblom Nancy Lee Edstrom Anne Marie Eide Dori Ann Eimers Cynthia Lynn Elgren Barbara Ann Enck Eric Arden Erickson Helene Sue Erickson Jeffrey Michale Erickson Patricia Marie Fagerlie Thomas Joseph Fahy Chris Maureen Fairbanks Scott Edward Feehan Linda Kay Fergus 194 Seniors Tami Kay Fern Susan Caro! Fetterley Connie Marie Fischer Scott Orville Fischer Mary Joan Fitzgerald Rae Ann Mary Flannery Luke West Flesner Kenneth Brian Folstad Brian Charles Forseth Shari Lynn Forstad Kris Marie Forsythe Jeffrey Paul Fossland Daniel Eugene Foster Douglas Lawson Foster Seniors 195 Kimberly Jean Foster Douglas Fredrickson Paul David Freeman Wanda Lee Frey Patricia Jo Frisvold Lisa Mary Gaasterland Sonja Marie Gandrud Cynthia Rita Gartner Janene Rae Gerrish Kevin Leroy Gertgen Bruce John Gessell Jean Adele Gfroerer Lorie Marie Gianos James Daniel Gieseke Lisa Jo Gilbert Richard William Glaim Bradley Scott Godfrey Mark Layneer Gordon Susan Mare Gordon It isn't ever the same. In time. I'll change and you. And the currents of our lives But the image of this moment Will never fade. This moment and you. are Unforgettable. 196 Seniors Stephen Kenneth Gorsky Kim Lori Grabow Steven Gerard Graham Robert Michael Gradner Martha Ann Green Alan Peter Greenfield Dawn Marie Greenwaldt Lori Ellen Grimstead Brian William Gruidl Steven James Gulenchyn Peggy Fay Gulsvig Virginia Ann Gutknecht Rebecca Kay Haefs David Carl Hagberg Kimberly Dawn Hagen Seniors 197 Lorette Ann Haight Lowell Charles Haight Allison Jill Halsted Scott James Hamel James Gordon Hammarstedt Eric Stephen Hammer Patrick Alan Hammond Diane Marie Hance Jamie A. Hansen Pamela Cheryl Hansen Diane Marie Hanson Kathleen Ann Hanson Bruce Wesley Harman Bettina Mae Hartung 198 Seniors Gregory Scott Hatton Carol Lynn Haugen Lori Jean Hawkins Deborah Lea Helling Mary Katherine Helman Jean Marie Hels Craig Stephen Hennen Douglas Raymond Hennen Steve Arthur Hensel Debra Lynn Heuer Seniors 199 Kraig Douglas Hildahl Marvin Mark Hoefer David Marvin Hoerning Tamara Rene Holkestad Gregory Dennis Holm Craig Alan Holmer Lydia Lea Holmes Todd Allen Holmes Scott William Holmquist Theresa Jean Hommes Michelle Annette Horn Martha Louise Horsch Jon J. Horvereid Kimberly Ann House Timothy Elden House Daniel James Huch Janelle Lynn Hukriede Brian Lee Humble 200 Seniors Cathy Jo Hutchins David James Invie Cynthia Ann Jackets Ronda Sue Jacobson Loretta Allison Jacques Kristin Rebecca Jennings Margaret Ann Jensen Daniel Anthony Jesser Curtis John Jevne Patrick John Jewett Patrick Gan Leon Jin Allen Lee Johnson Brian Lewis Johnson Coral Louise Johnson Jeffrey Thomas Johnson Kimberly Johnson Lisa Ann Johnson Nancy Kay Johnson Seniors 201 Susan Kay Johnson Thomas Paul Johnson Richard Allan Johnston Jean Carole Josephson Ruth Marie Jossart Greg Robert Jost Kent Norman Juliot Lisa Renee Kalvestran Daniel Patrick Kane Kevin James Katchmark Michele Elizabeth Kelly Scott Michael Kemmitt Keith Lester Kennedy John Frederick Keske David Garrit Kiel Shari Kay Kimball Kathleen Joan Kindle Mary Kay Kinler 202 Seniors Flemming Kjaer Timothy Lee Klatke Jeffrey Klick Paula Lynne Klinger Lori Ann Kludt Kelly Jerome Knock Sherry Lee Kocur Mark Frederick Koerner Bradley Nils Komperud William James Konkol John Edward Koshiol Roger Joseph Kozub Anne Louise Krattenmaker Patricia Ann Kresa Jeffrey Alan LaForce Julie Rae La Friniere Seniors 203 Steven Wayne LaMotte Elizabeth Dawn Laidly Lori Ann Lambert Margaret Mary Lang LeAnn Jean Langanki Joni Gay Larsen Michael James Larson Kathryn Anne Lasher Laura Ann Laudal John Micheal Lauzon David James Lawrance Brian Robert Lee John Patrick Leiter Mark Leslie Leiter Richard Lee Leonard Timothy James Leonard Mark John Leutem Phillip Allen Levang 204 Seniors Duane Marvin Lilja Jerry Steven Litchy John Joseph Livingston Denise Ann Loewen Michael Charles Lohus Timothy James Long James Robert Lorentzen Mary Beth Ludwig Cynthia Kaye Lugmbill Wendi Jo Luhmann Judy Dawn Lund Lynn Marie Lund Diane Rea Lutgen Jamne Marie Lutgen Lynn Anne Lyons Linda Ann Lysdahl William W MacFarlane Kari Ann Malchow Seniors 205 Mary Jane Mansfield Elizabeth Ann Marchand Heidi Ann Markuson Charles Robert Marsh Paul Eliot Martinson Andrea Michelle Marxen Darrin Vernon Mason. Kristine Renee Mason Steve Michael Mastrian Cheryl Lynn Matt Carolyn Marie Mattson Paula Marie Mattson Robert John Mattson William Frances Matzinger Christopher John Mauk Janis Lynn May Marsha Lynn McAlpine Bonita Lynn McComas 206 Seniors Cherish Yesterday Dream Tomorrow Live Today . . Debra Marie McElwee Nancy Gail McFeely Daniel Thomas McGuire Carrie Lynn McLain Dale Robert Meier Patrick Anthony Merriam Cheryl Ann Michael Lisa Michelle Milbauer Lori Ann Millar Kevin Scott Miller Mark Eugene Miller Susan Marie Miller Victoria Ann Miller Michele Maria Milless Linda Lee Milner William David Minnich James Albert Moat Gerald John Moening Seniors 207 t Peter L. Mommsen Timothy James Montour Carol E. Moore Beth Ann Moody Rick Norman Morgan Jennifer Lynn Morin Elizabeth H. Mortenson Lori Jean Mostrom Maureen Jo Mullaney 208 Seniors Lawrence Joseph Murphey Michael Andrew Nardini Randal Eugene Neisen Becky Leah Nelson Bryan Lee Nelson Douglas Roy Nelson Julie Ann Nelson Rebecca Ann Nelson Shirley May Nelson Paula Marie Ness Seniors 209 Timothy Morriske Netland Glen Gary Neuburger Diane Beth Neumann Vernon Milton Neumiller Van Thoa Nguyen Mary Eileen Nichols Brian P. Nickolauson Lorrie Jean Nielsen Mary Theresa Niggeler Michael Allen Nimz 210 Seniors Richard Glen Nord Robyn Lea Nordstrom Lee Frank Norgren Mark Frank Norman William Lon Norton Christopher I. Nygard Jacqueline Mary Och Ren6 Lenore Ojala Kristine Elizabeth Olsen Randy Martin Olsen Craig Richard Olson Douglas Wayne Olson Elizabeth Ann Olson Jay Michael Olson Kay Louise Olson Seniors 211 Michelle Rae Olson Pamela Kay Olson Robin Hope Olson Sally Renee Olson Tim John Olson Wayne John Olson David Clifford Olund Joni LeeOrluck Catherine Ann Orr Rick Allen Ortloff 212 Seniors Mark George Overman Scott Arthur Pacey Connie Lynn Pachyak Craig Alan Packer Cheryl Marie Pappin Todd Patrick Parisian Ronald Alan Parrish Timothy Owen Patterson Lisa Ann Pauly Leanne Marie Pearson Seniors 213 Linda Lee Pearson Richard Gordon Pearson Sara Beth Pearson Steve Robert Peasha Michelle Marie Peltier Lisa Marie Peppe Thomas Michael Perrier Bradley A. Petersen Jeffrey S. Petersen Daniel N. Peterson 214 seniors Mark James Peterson Susan Elizabeth Peterson Webster Eliot Peterson Michael A. Pfeifer Timothy James Phillips Wendy Jo Phillips Michael James Picott Jill Dawn Pieper Brenda Jean Pierson Matthew Powell Mark Gregory Preuss John Merrill Proell Joseph Paul Purnick Bradley Lawrence Quam Seniors 215 Sheryl Dawn Quarnstrom Merri Ann Quick Heidi Lynn Quirk James Joseph Radermacher Lori Lee Radke Jacqueline Ann Ramerth Julie Renee Randall Robin Lee Reed Thomas Jay Reid Patricia Marie Reinert Michael L. Reznicek Jacquelyn Rae Richard Scot Allen Riddle Jeffrey Wayne Ritter Kelly Mae Robinson Gloria Lynn Rocha David Thomas Rocheford Darrell Jerome Rohling 216 Seniors Debra Ann Romfo Kathryn Jean Rood Jill Marie Ruone David Walter Rymanowski Suzanne Jean Saba Robert Francis Samardich Janet Marie Sandberg Michael John Sandeen Julie Marie Sandvig Catherine Ann Sather Dennis Arthur Scherz Mary Beth Scheuermann Joan Edna Schilling Janice Louise Schlechter Bradley Forrest Schmidt Carla Jean Schmidt Connie Marie Schmidt William George Schmidt Mary Lynn Schmitz Stephen John Schoenborn Raymond David Schubert Steven William Schuetz Seniors 217 Ronald Charles Schuster Meri Rose Schutz Teresa K. Schwersinske Bruce Kevin Seelig Michael John Seymour Linda Jean Shanesy Donna Jean Sharp Linda Marie Sharp Linda Marie Siddall Bradley John Siegler Tammra Dawn Simmons Steven James Sinjem Steven Louis Sinton Jeffrey Charles Skaalrud Richard Steven Skarolid Michael Dean Skatter James Lyle Sklenicka Patricia Lynn Slaughter Cynthia Kay Smith Tammy Sue Smith Theresa Anne Smith 218 Senior Theresa Lynn Smith Lavfnia Maria Soares Michael Anthony Soderlund Linda Marie Sorenson Denita Kay Sorkilmo Bryan Andrew Spence Wendy Lou Sprague Stuart James Spring Gregory Thomas Squire Kathleen Marie Stament Jeffrey Allen Steenerson Teresa Marie Steer Michael Steinhauser Dina Lynn Stender Darrel Lee Stiyer Karen Lisa Stockdill Gregg Arthur Stockstad Kay Lynn Strating Patty Jean Stredelman Kenneth Allan Strom Seniors 219 Alan Wayne Stromback Connie Jean Strong Curtis Leroy Studeman Mark Mitchell Stuhr David Ronald Sucky Mary Kay Suedbeck Stacy Marie Sullivan Patricia Jolen Sunders Deborah Ann Swanson Renee Jean Swanson Vicki Jean Swanson Steven Roger Sward Johan Karl Swederus Denise Made Swensen Jeffrey Todd Swenson Jodi Marie Swenson Ross Wesley Swenson Susan Marie Szabla James Alan Tabor Lisa Ann Tempel Lisa Marie Tepley Daniel Joseph Terhaar John David Terhark Donald Kent Terrell 220 Seniors Thomas Michael Thurler Tammy Ann Tienter Brian Louis Tifft De Ann Marie Tjaden Peter David Tomascak Carol Sue Tompkins Thomas Neal Torell John J. Townsend John Richard Tracy John Michael Traczyk Kellie Dru Turner Joyce Elaine Tvedt Patrick Allan Tynen Tedd William Uden Lori Joan Underdahl Seniors 221 Thomas Gregory Utecht David Wayne Van Asch Ted Charles Van Dusen Jeffrey S. Van Essen Todd Keith Van Krevelen Steven Victor Violett Patricia Jean Vojta Mark Kevin Vossen Twila Dawn Vredenburg Jacqueline Ann Wadtke Robert Stephan Wagner Laurie Ann Walker Kathleen Marie Walters Theodore Joseph Wander Jill Hildur Wannebo Elizabeth J. Warren Kelley Colleene Waste Vickie Lynn Wedman Welch Nancy Louise Wilson Patricia Sue Wenlund Lori Ann Wentura Jennifer Jo West Kelly Bernice Wheeler Paula Jo White Daniel Leonard Wick 222 Seniors Diane Marie Willkom Janice Marie Wilson Brenda Lea Winkelman Micheal Kevin Winker Bonnie Jo Winterhalter Susan Lynn Wolff Karen Elizabeth Wood Pamela Sue Woods Jean Marie Wotzka Kim Bernice Wrobleski Todd Micheal Yantes Georgina Marie Young Thomas Dean Youngquist Sandra Lee Zabinski Carole Ann Zachman Jeanne Zdechlik Thomas Michael Zenfer Michael Jerome Zimmerman Per Olof Calmerud Debra Jean Tessmer Seniors 223 -5a i i I? Ml W uuo ® -tfiS 7 - I - | ® '� - S I E- 17 I i S-g I .2 I t 5 £ c °. 3 S $ S S So c e ;.| $“■ •.? 5 S 5 CD CD CD CD CD CD CD K « c Grabow, Kim — 74. 94.197 Greeber. Crisli — 190 Graham. Remta —175 Graham. Steven — 59. 72. 77.197 Qrendner. Michele — 84.90.92.1 Grandner. Robed —197 Grandner. Steven — 78.160 Gravnlng. Allan —129.180 Gray. Laurie —175 Green, Martha — 74.197 Greene. Chen— w 5 Greenfield, Alan —197 Greenwaidi. Deem — 197 Eada, Dawn — 193 Eada. Joanne — 158 Earl. Becky—158 Earneat. Marcia —90.151 Eaaler, Steven —158 Eaatlund. David —44.74. Ebner. Done —193 Ebner. Lee —78.173 Ebner. Paul —159 Eckert. Demae —173 Eckert. Tammy— 94.194 Ecklund. Annette —158 Ecktund. Brent—72.173 Eckman. Paul — 173 Edblom. Mark — 72.92.1 Ediaon. Jamea —168 Edison. John — 158 Edstrom. Nancy W194 Egerer. Melanie —111,11 Bide. Anne—194 Eide. Mary —87,91.92.1 Eiden. Allen — 159 Eimera. Don —194 Ekatrand. Julie — 159 Eiden. Bradley—159 Elgren. Cynthia —194 Elgren. Sandra — 75.129. Ellmgsworth, Thomaa — 1 Elite. Michael — 159 ELLISON. ROZIE —148 Elmore. John — 174 Elamore. Christopher — 1 Elverud, Marie —174 Emerson, Judith —1 4 Enck. Barbara— 74.80.9 Enck. Robert — 74.80.17 Enge. Paul — Sr. . - v . Enge. Rebecca — 129. 151 Enge. Terri — Soph. GrifTIn, Jenny —180 Griffin, Timothy —Sr Grimes. Tammy— 126,160 Grimm. Joseph —160 Hn.Dan —116 1 r, Elizabeth — 173 0av d-173 . Dahlkt. Susan — 158 Onhn. Glen — 126. 158 Dalseih. Karen — 173 Daly, Mary-193 DANIELS. T. — 120 ' Oarg. Philip —84.128.151 David. Lisa—107.193 DAVIS. MARY — 120 Day. Danmelle—173 L Davis, Scot! —193 Dearmg. Michael —193 DEBATE —96 Debler. Hilary— 193 OECA —95 DECLAM —96 Oehn. Pamela — 158 A Oeino, Kim—r 193 , V Oejno, Rick —179 Oe Mann. LoF— 129. 158 • � De Marais, Ittnw,t2, ’23 Oemeuieaf t ioif 193 Demeulea. WiUiem — 78.173 i DSMORETT. JAMES— 120 Dempsey, Oan -173 Dempsey. Daniel—158 Denison, Michaol—193 OENNESON. DAVE— 133 Gross, Gruidl. Brian—74.92 Gruidl. Dan —175 Guedas. Jeffrey —17 GUIDONS —108 Gulenchyn, Steven — Gulsvig Peggy—197 Gundersen, Sharon — Guma. MitheOe — 78, Oust. Bradlay—160 Gual. Bruce — Jr. Gualaleon.Gwyn— 1 GutkneeM, Brian— 1! Gutknecht. Virginia — GYMNASTICS (boys) GYMNASTICS (girls) Haapala. Wen da — 175 Haas. Richard — Sr. Hacker. Todd—175 Haels. Rebecca — 74.80.197 Hagan. Thomaa — Sr. Hagberg. David — 93. Ui, 131.197 Hagberg. Jean — 79. 128. T50 Hagen. Charles — Sr. HAGEN. JOYCE—134 ' Hagen. Kimberly —197 Hager. Todd— 101.147, 175 HAGFORS. MARIE — 151 Heggstrom, Erik — 175 1 Hahn, Nancy—175 .Haight. Kan — 160 Haight. Loretta — 20.67. 79.92.114. Engebrelson. S| Engle. Juleann frbsl. Annette-Erdahl. Ryan — ERDMANN. JA Erdmann. Step! G A A — Gaasterli Gadtke. I Iwendolyn —112, itomette —158 iuckson, Eric — 1 Inckson. Helene' rickson. Jeffrey -Erickson. Susan -Itherington, 8radl 159 'vans, Karl— 1U vans, Patrick —' i. Todd -io. Gina -Wan — 1 i, James ■Mght. Lowell —198 Hgferd. Kenneth — 80. HALGRIMSON. ELEAN Hall. Craig —73.175 i Hallaway. Eva — 175 I Halsted. Allison — 49, 127,131.198 Ha hr or son. Shannon •-Hamel. Judith — 1 1 2,1 Hamel. Scott—72. H Hammarstedt. Jarwfl| Hammarsledt. Nancy — Hammer Eric — 72. 19i Hammond, Mark — 160 Hammond. Patrick — 1 Fagerlie. Patricia — liiy . Fahtstrom. Oiane — 159 Fahy, Thomas — 72,1®7 U Fairbanks. Chris —194' Fslk. Cheryl — 90,126. 158 . Fanning. Gail — 87.90.91.1 Sf Fanning. Kathleen — 87.90,8' Fashant. Mary—174 Fautsch, Anita — 174 S Fautsch, Michael —159 Feehan. Scott— 194 Feehan. Shari — 174 Fold. Randy —174 Fanske. Laurie— 103.1745$ Fergus. Linda — 194 B Farn, Tami— 195 Fernandez. Kathryn — 174 j Ferree. 8eth — 177.J28.158 FERRELL. ROBERT —118 Fernan. Laura — 174 . —Hr. FERRIS. MARGE —139' Ferry. Anne — 113.114.12C Fetterley. Susan —195 Feyereisn. Scott — 72.174 Finch. Stephen —159 Fmk son. Todd —174 Fmkenaur. Sand re —129.159 Fischer. Connie —195 FISCHER. JIM —45. 74.136 Fischer. Jon—126.159 Fischer. Scott — 128.131.195 Fisher. Claudia — 134.174 Fitzgerald. Mary—195 Fitzgerald. Patrick —174 Fitzgerald. T imothy — 159 FLAGTWIRLERS —106 Flannery. Gregory —159 DOERR. MELISS. Gerdts. Richard — 1i (ALLAS Oombrovske. Jeanne — 79.158 Doncaster. M.cheal— 173 Donestar. Randall - 73.158 Donohue. Teresa —75.158 Dooley, Cathenne — 173 Oooley. Donna— 75. 156 Dooley Rosemary — 158 Doran. Michael — Jr. Dormaneo. John — 9$. 193 Dorn. Brian — 73. 158 Dorn. Holly —80,81.173 Oorphy. Nancy— 82. 89. 93, 107. 135.193 fc Dolan. Jamea — 101,173 Doty. Paula — 173 Dougherty. Eileen — 67.79.173 Douglas. Heather —118 Ootv.Lirvde— 193 CWo U — 129. 958 Driscoll. Patrick —173 OUBBE. JACKIE — 122 Dubbin. Brent — 173 Oubbin. Dale —193 Du Charme. Kenneth — 193 Ou Chene. Daniel — 129 Duchscher. Stacy —129.158 Duncan. Scott—193 Dunfee. Ruth —129.158 Dunnigan. Deanna — 74,173 Dunnigan. Diane —193 Gessell. Bruce Gfroerer. Jean Gianos. Lone -Gianos. Theod Hampli Gieseki Hanle. TlmoB 78.175 Hanna. Mariam Hanninen. Donald - 460 Henratty. Michael —175 „ HANSCOM. BECKY—141 ' 9 Hansen. James — 78.198 Hansen. Pamula —198 Hensing. Erica —128. 175 Hanson. Brian — 74. 78.127.160 Hanson. Oiane —198 Hanson, Kathleen —198 Hanson. Lynn — 77.126.175 Hanson. Paul —160 Hanson. Terry — 80.175 Hanson. Todd — 35.127.180 Harasyn. Michael —160 Harlow. Amy—84.130 Herman. Bruce — 59. 72. 77.198 Harms. Cindy — Soph. Harmsen. Michael — 17S Harnman. Lori — Jr. GLASS. IRENE Gtoege. Dean — 160 Godlrey,Bradley— 196 1 ‘Godfrey. Dana —160 Goff.'Vicki —160 Goodman. Karen —175 Gooler. Mary — 112.126. 160 GORANSON. DELORES — 151 Gordon. Mark —196 Gordon. Susan —196 Gorman. Mark —175 Gorsky. Stephen — 28. 29. 35.5 128.131.197 Grabko. Charles — 76.175 Grabow. Kevin —175 Index 225 Leutem, Mark — 20.36.72.204 IE VAHN. NOREEN — 132 Levang, Phillip — 204 Lewis. Dawn— 178 Lewis. Joel—10.163 Lewi . Robin —163 LIBRARY AIOES —100 LICHTERMAN, SAM— 145 Lilia. Duane —205 Lmdrothe. Wendy—178 Lmgberg. John —163 Linman, Thomas —178 Lip . Lisa —126,163 Litchy. Jerry — 95,20S Litzenberg, Annette—163 Livingston, John — 72.205 LLOYO. JOHN — 117 Lock . Chriillne —178 Locke. Guy —74. 80.178 Lockwood. John —131.179 Loewen. Denise — 82.93.128.131. 205 Lottus. Cynthia— 179 Lottus. Michael — Sr. Logan. Richard —179 Long. David—163 Long. Leslie — 163 Long, Timothy — 56. 78.205 Lonsky. Jeffrey — 72.179 Loomer. Scott —72.179 Lorontzen. James — 41.72. 77.92, 123.205 LORENTZEN. ROBERT — 77. 133 Lorsung. Todd —179 Lotto. Melissa — 129.163 Loushm. Guy— 163 Loushm, Karen —80.114,179 LOUSHIN. TERRY — 133 LOVELL. MARION —141 Loven. Jeffrey — 128.131.179 Lovgren. Christy —179 Lovik. Cynthia —163 Lovmo. Lona — 129,163 Luby. Cynthia — 179 Lucier. Dale — Sr. Ludwig. Mary—129.205 Luginbill, Cynthia — 92.205 Lugowski. Tamara —179 LUDVIG. DAVID—122 Luhmann. Troy —163 Luhmann, Wendl — 50.51.55.64. 74. 79.92.205 Lund. Judy — 85. 92. 205 Lund. Deborah — 82.90.92.103, 130,7 rv Lund. Kirsten 163 Lund. Lynn —107.205 Lunden. Psul— 128,179 Lung. David —73.92.127.130.179 Lutgen, Diane — 91.205 Lutgen, Janine — 64.79,205 Lyons. Lynn — 205 Lyons. Robert—129.163 Lysdahl. Charles —179 Lysdahl. Linda — 95.205 M Maas. John — 130.163 Aaa . L taefar lacFar a uni ia ’■Oebr?— 74.6 it William — 94 laclntyre. Deborah — 77.163 tacLeod. Randal — 179 lack. Paul—163 ■taddox. Constance —178 4addox. Lori— 163 IIGALS —131 .Kan—205 h. Brian —126.163 — 78,163 SC IV .Elizabeth —128.131. 1G BAND —104-105 , Hen tarsh, Charles—72.78.206 tarsh,I • ARSH. ROBERT —133 •arsh.k. Paul— 163 tartan. Ricky—7t, 179 tarlian, Scott— 163 larlm. Jod. — 80.183 lartm. Thomas — Sr. artinson. Alan — 74.80.130.163 tartinaon, Paul — 45.74.80.92. 206 Marxen. Andres — 113,114.128, 135. 206 MASCOTS—109 Mason. Darrin — 78.208 Mason, Karen — 79,126,163 Mason. Kristine — 206 Mostrion, Stevon —126.206 MATH — 120 Matl. Cheryl—95.206 Matthee . Dove — Sr. Matlson. Carolyn — 20.62.93.111. 126.129.206 Matlson. Janette —179 Mattson. Linda — 126,163 Matlson, Michoelo — Sr. Mattson. Paula — 108. 206 Matlson. Robert —92.128.131,206 Mattson, Steven —128,163 Matusovic. Deborah — Sr. Malxingor. William — 206 Mauk. Christopher— 206 May. Jams —206 McAlpme. Marsha —20.80.93. 111. 127.128.131.206 McCARTHEY. STEVE —149 McCourlney. Patricio —163 McCullough. Jennifer— 128,129, 163 McClellan. John —Sr. McComas. Bonita— 206 MacDonald. Donna—151 McDonald, Lesho —Sr. McDonald. Troy —126,163 McDonell. Bradley — 73.163 McDonell. Kelly — 54.74.60.84. 128.179 McEachran. Pamela — 163 McEachran, Susan—179 McElwee, Debra—207 McElwoe. Teresa — 129.163 McFaely. Nancy —207 McGaughey. Keith —163 McGrew, Howard —163 McGuire. Daniel — S4. 61, 72.78. 207 McGuire. Stephen — 72. 78.179 McIntosh. Elizabeth —179 McKee. Jan — 94 McKee. Lecity — 27.35.179 McLain. Carrie —106.126.207 McLain. John— 126.163 Me Lane. Tonya —179 McLean. Kelly—179 McLennan. Todd —179 McMahon. Kandace—163 McNeil. David — 163 MEAD. HARLEY —150 MEOIA SPECIALISTS— 147 Meior. Dale — 207 Meinert. Scott — 179 Melchcrt, David —Sr. Moiling. Debra —75.184 Merchant, Anthony—164 Merriam. Charles —164 Momam. Patrick—207 Merntl. Nancy —179 Merten. Paula—164 Mcsarich, Carolyn —164 Meyer. Karen — 72. 75. 92.108,126. Meyer. Kevin — 179 Meyer. Larry—130,179 Meyer. Lynda — 79,179 Meyer, Mary — 79, 164 Meyer. Richard — 34.128.164 Meyer. Robert —Sr. Meyer. Wanda — 164 Meyers, Charles —179 Meyers. Randy — 164 Michael. Cheryl — 207 Mtchal. William —179 Middelstadt. Wesley — 82.179 Milbaucr. L.so — 67. 79. 108.127. Mll Sigala — 79.87.164 Miller. Cheryl — Sr. Miller. Donald —164 Miller. Donald —77.179 Miller. Heidi —84, 169 Miller. James — 179 Miller. Julie — 70.82.103.128.132 179 mm Miller. Kathleen—92,179 Miller. Kev.n — 207 Miller. Mark E — 128.207 Miller. Mark —Sr. Miller. Susan — 207 Miller. Thomas —164 Miller. Victoria —84.207 Miller. William — 164 Milless. Michele —207 Milless. Scoll — 180 M Mills. Jon —180 Milner. Lindn — 207 Milner. Rusty — 164 Minks. Tedd — 164 Minnich, William — 42. 73.92.127 Moat. Jamas — 28. 29. 35.92.207 Moen.Kim — 91.129,164 Mooning. Garold — 207 Mommsen. Peter — 208 Monson. Diane —164 Montour. Joseph — 164 Montour. Timothy — 84.20B Moody, Debra — 180 Moody. Jacqueline — 84.90,169 Moore. Carol — 208 Moore, Kathryn —160 Mooty. Beth —111.208 Morgan. Rick —208 Morgan. Todd — 164 Morin. Jennifer — 77.208 Mork. Russetl—180 Morris. Gregory— 72.180 Mortenton. Elizabeth — 92.128.208 MOSAL. FLORENCE — 122 Moser. Nicholas — 73.180 Mossoy. Barbors — 91.164 Moslrom. Lon—208 Muehlbauer, James —180 Mullanoy, Maureen — 107.208 Munson. Scott — 73.180 Murphy. Lawrence — 209 Murphy. Michael — 78, 180 Murphy. Stephen — 164 MURTAUGH. ADELINE — 141 MUSICAL — 2 6-29 Mutton. Andrew —73.180 Myen, Dorcy—75,90. 164 Myers. Mitchell —76.180 N Nagle. Linda — 75.129.164 Nardmi. Michael — 94. 209 Nosholm. Michael — 180 Nathanson, Karen —164 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 92-93 Neddersen, Thomas —164 Negri, Mary— 126.164 Neisen, Randal — 209 Nelson, Amy — 75.180 Nelson. Becky — 209 Nelson. 8ryon — 74.209 NELSON. CLIFF —138 Nelson, Daniel—164 Nelson, David—78.180 Nelson. Douglas—209 Nelson. Janet — 90.126.164 Nelson. Jon — 180 Nelson. Julie—92.209 Nelson. Keith —Sr Nelson, Lisa — 180 Nelson. Rebecca A. — 84.87.209 Nelson. RebaccaD.— 164 Noison. Robert —180 Nelson, Shirloy —209 Nelson, Stacoy — 80. 111 Noison. Susan — 180 (Ison, T. — 73 Todd C - 184 P - 78.184 78. 126.180 Ness. Thomas —180 NeUand, Timothy —210 Neuburgar. Qian — 210 Neumann. Diana —111. 128.210 Neumann. Kalth — Sr. Neumann. Michael — Sr. Neumiller. Vernon — 210 Newcomb, Diana—Sr. | Newcomb, Pam — 164 Newcomer. Donna — 169 Newdall. Ann —128.164 Newstrom. Mary — 51.74.180 Nguyen, Van — 210 Nichols. Janet—130.164 Nichols. Julie — 91.126.164 Nichols. Mary — 210 Nickolauson, Brian — 92,127.130. '131,210 Nickolauson, Lisa —164 Nielsen. Lome — 92.126.210 Niggelar. Mary — 210 N.lles, Richard — 8r. Nim . Michael —94,210 Nltxkorski. Barry— 180 Nu. Sandra —Sr Nogowski. Teresa -Word. David —164 NORD. GLEN—139 Nord. Richard —211 Norden. Diane — 1ig, 154 Nordatrom. Mark —180 Nordstrom. Robyn — 21i Noren. Kathy — 9i, $4 Norgen. 8radley — 80,164 Norgron.Lea—72, 77,211 Norllng. Bradley — 133.180 Norllng. Michael —73.180 Norman, Amy—164 Norman. Julie—164 Norman, Mark — 76. 211 Norton. William —92.127.131.211 Novak. Bruce — Sr. Novak, Kimberly— i®4 Nybo. Dawn— ibo Ny ard. Christophor — 92,95.128. Nyquisl. Bruce —130.180 Obermeier. Suzanne —180 O'HARA. ROBERT — 80.116 Obermeier. Brenda —164 Och, Anthony —180 Och. Jacqueline — 211 Och. Michael — 72. 78.128.180 Och. Robert—164 Odenthal, Oa id—180 OFFICE AIDES — 100 Oftelie. Julie— 164 Oiate. Myron — 164 Ojala, Reno—211 On vara. Julia— 164 Ohvenus, Bnn— 160 Oliverius, Todd —165 Olsen. Kelly— 165 Olson. Kristine — 211 Olsen. Randy— 211 Olson. Craig —211 Olson. Daniel — 126.165 Olson, Donna — Sr Olson. Douglas C—180 Olson. Douglas W. —92,211 Olson. Elizabeth —211 Olson. Jay— 126. 211 Olson. Jennifer — 90.91.126.165 Olson. Karen —180 Olson. Kay —211 Olson. Laura —91.16S OLSON, LLOYD — 79. 134 Olson. Lori — 180 Olson, Melanie —181 Olson. Michelle — 75.108.126.212 Olson. Nancy—165 Olson. Pamola—107,212 Olson. Paul—165 Olson. Ramona — 126.181 Olson. Randall— 181 Olson. Robin — 212 u M Olson. Sally — 53, 77. 91,93.127. Olson. Steven —165 IQison. Tamara—91.129.165 — 212 . Virginia—165 .Wayne —212 Olund, David— 58,212 Onlkno. Michael —Sr. ORCHESTRA —130 Organ. David — 181 Ortuck. Joni — 95.212 Orr. Catherine —212 Orttoft. Ricky —78.212 Osmonson. Susan — 126.165 Overman. Eva—181 Overman, Mark — 95.213 Owens, Colleen —165 Pacey. Scott—126.213 Pachyak. Connie — 213 Packer. Craig — 213 Pahl. Robert—72.84.181 Palm. Darrin—74. 78.165 Palm. Scotl—181 Palmer, Mischelle—181 Peone, Anthony —181 Pappas. Rebecca —111,181 Pappin. Cheryl — 20.213 PARADIS. CLAUDE — 120.145 Parisian, Pamela —181 Parisian. Toss — 213 Parpart, Randall —165 Parrish. Julia—181 Parrish. Ronald — 61.78.213 Paschka. Teresa — 165 Patterson, Gregory —165 Patterson, Timothy — 84,213 Paulson, Trudy —165 Pauly. Jon —181 k Index 227 Rohl.ng, Valeria — 166 Rohrer. Deni — 166 Roles. Scott—182 Roll. Dean—73 76.92. 126.1 Romlo. Debra — 106.126.217 .flood. Dean—166 Rood. Glen — Sr. Rood. KaUuyn —217 Ross. Jen — 216.182 Ross. Keith— 72.162 Ro . Scott w 101,166 Ross. Todd—166 Rossmeisi. Timothy —168 Quam.8radle Quam. Jeffrey Quam.Jon — Quarnstrom.i Rowley. M Ruble. Pal Quamstroi Quick, Merrt Quigley. Jull Quirk. Heidi Ourst, Kevin lone. Jill—112.21 ran. Patrick —162 rmanowskl, David Sharp. Donna — 82.89.95.218 Sharp. Jeanne — 74.80.183 Sharp. Linda — 90.128.218 Shatky. Michael —183 SHASKY. SEVERIN -Shepperd. Todd—1 SHERMAN. LORRAII Sherrard. Slevon — Shouitr. Kathleen — Sabo, Suzanne —217 Sable. Janet !•—126.166 Sager, Karalee— 182 Sager, Scott — Soph. 8ahli. Judith —182 Salzwedel, Stephen — Sr. Samardlch, Robert —121 Showalter, Sicora. Scott Siddall, Chr.stfn Siddali. Linda — Siegler. Bradley Sandeen. Sandeenl Michael — 10.92.1 130. 131.217 SANOGREN. 80NNIE — Ut SANOSTROM, CAROL — 143 Reed. Rc Rohnke. Deanna— 182 bare — 100.182 atharwe—112.217 Pauly. Lisa — 213 Pawlik. Lee— 111 Pearson. Jon — 165 Pearson. Leanne — 213 Pearson. Linda — 92, 12: Pearson. Patricia—185 Pearson. Pauli— 181 Pearson, Richard — 27.1 127. 130,131.214 Pearson. Sara — 98.214 Pearson. Thomas — 16$ Peasha, Steve —214 Peck. Craig—165 PEDERSON. L. —79 Paltier. Michelle — 214 Pettier. RonaM — 165 PEP CLUB —90 Peppe, Craig — 78.165 Person. Mark — 80.16S Penile. Terence— 165 Peters. William — 74. 7«. 92. 181 Pelorsen. Bradley — 28-29. 34. 8-96.214 Proell, Gary—126. 166 Proell. John—215 Prokolietf. Jill — 181 Pupeza. Karen — 96 Purnick. Joseph—215 Putzke. Mi PSYCHOLOGY —121 Pudewell, Tamara — 126,181 •w rite —77. 128.166 7.181 8.215 -151 6.165 -ns Petersen. Jellrey — 36-37.40. 92. 214 Petersen. Nancy — 129.165 Petersen. Randall—181 Peterson. Cherio — 165 Peterson. Daniel — 214 Pelcrson. Oave — PETERSON. Peterson. Je Peterson. 165 Paterson. K Peterson. Peterson. Peterson. Lori —165 Peterson. Mark — Peterson. Melanie —165 PETERSON. ROY — 76. 150 Peterson, Roger — 72.181 Peterson, Ruth —126.165 Petwaon. Scott —126.181 Peterson. Sharon —181 Peterson, Susan — 215 Peterson. Tnicy —181 Peterson, Valerie — Sr. Peterson, Wanda — 4S. 74. 181 Peterson. Webster — 55. 74, 92. 215 Peveslorf Kara — 87.92.127.130. 181 Pteiler. Cynthia — 79.181 Pfeifer. Michael — 72.92.120.215 Phillips, Cynthia — 112.165 Phillips. Danny —165 Phillips. Jacqueline—Sr. PHILLIPS. JEFFREY — 122 Phillips. Knsline— 126. 165 Phillips. Thomas —181 Phillips, Timothy —215 Phillips. Wendy —215 PHY ED —134 Picotl. Michael — 72.92.218 Pieper. Jill— 94,215 Piersiak. David — 181 Piarsiak. John — Sr. j Piersiak. Steven —165 Pierson. 8renda — 82. 93.107,127, 130.215 Pierson. Karen —166 Pierson. Scott—166 Polilte. Vincent — Sr. POM PON GIRLS—107 V Pomerleau. Sharlyn — 166 Pond. Keith — 166 Pope. Irene — 181 Popp, Terese —181 Posey. Belinda — Sr. Potter. Carmen — 166 Potter. Dawn — 181 Potter. Scott —166 Powell. Matthew — 72.21S Pregler. Pamela —161 Premo. Judith — 77.129. 166 Preuss. Mark —215 Pnbnow. John — 181 Radermacher. James— 216 Radermacher. Mary — 79.181 Redke, Lori —80.216 Radke. Sandra — 80.1 Rains. Pamela — 181 o.X i% Jacqueline —80.92. mler. Paula— 188MA ] ndaM. Julie —67. 79.92.128.131. 216 Randl. Julie—161 Rangel, Greg —166 Lori —181 Michelle —182 — 73.78.126.166 Rauch, Lisa —166 RECKDAML, MARTHA — 138.87 — 82.92.216 -162 Jr. -26,92.128.131 8hir1ey — Sr. Reimer, Richard — 72.78. 182 Reined. Julie— 128.182 Reined. Palricia —216 Reined. Steven—128.166 Relnhad, Catherine — Jr. Remke. Timothy —72.182 Rengo. Glenn — 73.182 Resch. Constance —166 Retzack. Wayne —182 Reznicek. Michael— 216 Rhodes. 8renda —130. 166 Rice. Nicholas —166 Richard. Jacquelyn — 216 Richard. Jeffrey —166 hter. Patrick — 80.1 .Scot — 28.29.1 .Glenn — 128.182 r. Cheryl — Jr. r. Jeffrey —85.93,216 Ritzmgor. DiAnn — 74.166 Rue. Eric—72. 78.182 Roberts. Douglas —126.166 Robeds. Jeanne — ISO Robinson. Joseph — 70.77.130. 182 Robinson. Kelly — 216 Roc ha. Gloria —91.216 Rocha, Victoria — 75. Ill, 182 Rocheford. David — 216 Rod!. Jellrey —182 Roddo. David —73.166 Rodriguez. Thomas — 73.182 Roehl. Coleen — 75,166 Roehl, Dane —166 Roening. Bonnie —91,127.166 Rogne. Kirsten— 126,182 Rohe. Judith—129.166 Rohlmg. Darrell — 216 rc R' TOM walsky, Franklin — 12 SAWYER, TIMOTHY—1 Schorr. Dennis — 72,217 “-•■-uermann. Mary — 217] .Lisa —75.16C Schiller. Todd — 166 Schilling, Joan —217 Schipper. William —166 Schiechter. Janice —217 Schmeltzer. Lee — 166 Schmer. Dana —186 Schm.d. Robed— 126.162 Schmid. William— 127,130.131, 182 Schmidt. James —182 Schmidt. Bradley — 217 Schmidt. Carla —217 Schmidt, Connie — 217 Schmidt, Steven — 138 Schmidt. William — 94,217 Schmiego, Traci—167 Schm.lt. Daniel — 101 Schmitt. Mary —167 Schmitz. Madln—182 Schmitz. Mary — 217 Schneider. Daniel — 77.182 Schneider. Joseph — 182 g Schoen, Steven — 76.182 Schoenberger. Joan — 79.167 Schoenborn. Barbara —84.112.1«7 Schoenborn, Stephen — 217 Schoon. Todd—187 Schopper. David— 182 Schrade. Marc — Sr. Schreiner. John—182 Schroeder, David — 182 Schrocder, Laurel — 80.129.187 Schubed. Douglaa— 72.76. 92.127. 182 Schubed. Raymond — 36. 37.56. 72. 76.217 SchueU. Slevon —217 — 73,76.167 — 42,73.218 _______ -21� I Sipe. Joan —167 SKAALRUO. HAROLO— ISO Skaalrud. Jeffrey—-126,216 Skaalrud. Nancy — 167f Skalicky, Linda —183 Skarolrd. Richard — 218 Skattor, Bradley —126.167 Skalter. Michael — 218 Douglas —183 Hon, Diane —167 SKIING — $8.69.80 A ' Sklemcka. Carol —183_ — Sklenicka. Jamos — 217 Skoby. Ronald— Jr. ■ Skoog. Curtto— 101.183 Skramstad. David — 1] Slater. Beth —75.91. Slaughter. Patricia—J Slaughter. Tt Slotlehaugh, Jill-Sloneker. Daniel — tJ Slotter. T. — 73 Smear. D. —73 Smida. Lynn —183 _ Smith. Christina —183, Smith. Cynthia —93.106.127.131 218 M Smith. Damal — 78.130.167 ™ Smith. Karla —91.167 Smith, Laura — 129.167 Smith. Nicholas — 80.167 Smith, Tammy — 218 Smith. Theresa A. —218 (f Smith, Theresa L. — 94.219 Smith, Thomas C. —183 Smith, Thomas J. —78.183 Smith. Wayne —183 Snell. Jennifer —167 Snell. Mark —74.167 Snider. Valerie —130.167 SNOW DAZE —32.33 Snyder. Mark — 73. 60.183 Soaree. Lavime — 87.91.92.129. 219 228 Index Sucky. David — 220 Suedbeck. Mary — 220 Suets. William —101.147.184 SULLIVAN, EUGENE — 103. 122 Sullivan. Michael —184 Sullivan. Stacy —20.113.114.220 Sullivan, Tim—72.76,184 Sundeen, Jodi —184 Sundeen. Paul— 184 Sunders. Patricia —130.220 Trafton. Mark — Sr. Truchmaki. Lisa —16 Trumbie, Saan —168 Turner. Wetke, Douglas — 72.18S Wosl. Jenmlor — 82.222 Westor, Stephen —101,169 WeslaHund. Dean — 185 Westman. Thomas — 165 Wesiphall. Paul—72.18S Wheeler, KeKy — 94,222 idqulst. 76.221 mam Ungar. Lorrl—184 Ulachl.prhomas — 92. UlacM. Vernon —184 Uzalac, Michaal —Sr. SPANGLER. DON SPEECH —124 Wick. Thomas—185 Wichslrom. David —169 WILDUNG. HAROLD —128 WILHELM, GRETCHEN —120 iilllams. Wlllkom. Diana —223 Wills. Craig —185 Wilson. Jamca —106.126. Van Asch. David —78.126. 222 Van Ousen. Tad — 94,222 Van Essan. Cindy— 75,129.168 Van Essan. Joflroy — 20.42.43,7 222 Van Hauer moo i Bruce—168 Von Heal. Mark-168 Von Heal. Randall-128.184 Von Kraveten, Todd — 77 222 VAN WIE, E. —151 Van Wie, Thomas —184 Vansickle. Bruce— 184 Vansickle. Patrice — Sr.1 Vainer, Cheryl —100 VerWoy. Don —168 VICA— 94 Violet!, Slavan —78.222 Vogel. Ranee —126.188 VOGT. V.—151 20.36-37,40,57, 127.130,184 Voltin. Jay —184 Vos Daniel —184 'Vossen. Mark — 222 Vought. Jonathon — Vredenburg, Twila - IS CLUB —87 Stiyer Javid — Stockdill, Katen Stocked. Keren-ilockslad, Greg] Stocketad. Slacy . Robed —222 Rebecca—189 Laurie —95,222 .Kelhleen—94.222 Mlchal—184 itratmg, K, •tredelmar '.128,219 15.219 VAnife, Tawnya — 129.169 Yantee, Todd —223 VIM—152 Yoel, Liea —185 Young. Georgina — 223 Youngquisl. Thomaa — 223 YOUNGREN. JOHN—133 Young. Jill —49. 75.185 YUZNA. LOIS — 147 Ireeter. Mark — treeler, Paul — itreich, Kimberly itnnger. Jane — itrom, Kenneth -Iromback. Alan 103.222 'anke. Donald—184 anke, Julie — 169 Wanke. Richei Wanncbo, Jill TRONG. TERRY —138 itruck.Kethy — 82,100,184 Iruler.B.— 73 trxyzewski. Ronald —168 tuber. Jerald — 72.12S, 184 tudeman. Curtis — 95,220 ludeman. Suzanne — Soph. •tUOENT COUNCIL —86 luefen. Kethryn —168 luefen. Linda — 188 tuhr. David—128,168 tuhr, Mark—220 'tumne. Ronald — Jr. •lunlebeck, Marta —168 lupp. Chert — 129.188 turdy. William — 78.168 -uchy. Wayne — 184 Warren. Elrrebeth — 222 Warren. Julie—185 Wnsle, Kelley —95,222 Waste, Shannon — Jr. Waterhouse. Jeff — 72. 76.185 Watson, Sonia —185 Weber, Sloven —72,169 Wobinger, Cindy —165 Webinger. Lisa—Sr. Webster. Amy —91,169 Wedmon. Vickie — 128. 222 Wemsetl, Scotl — 92.128.185 Wourn, Nancy —222 WEISS. HARVEY—145 Welch, Mary— 75.91. 126. 169 Welch. Robert—185 ZABEL. FRANCES Zabmski. Sandra-Zachman, Corole -Zachman, Steven - Zdeclik, Zeidlik, Zielinski, Ti Index 229 A withered carnation What memories it brings All the dreams and hopes of its day Are now just remnants of time — Leslee Halsted 230 231 Editor-in-Chie Barb Baukner Managing Editor Nancy Dorphy Adviser Vern Hollister Student Life Editor Oee Dee Durant Assistants Joan Kantorowicz Carolyn Mattson Sports Editor Ted Wander Assistants LorieGianos Julie Miller Jill Wannebo Organizations Editor Donna Sharp Assistants Anne Choromanski Lori Hilger Lisa Kottke Academics Editor Brenda Pierson Assistants MaryCavanagh Debbie Lund Chris Volner Underclassmen Editor Marv Hoefer Assistants Nancy Ranney Kathy Struck Seniors Editor Chen Banker Assistants Karen Lee Jem West Index Kelly Burns . Cindy Corcoran Business Editor Robin Reed Assistant Lori Frey Photography Editor Denise Loewen Photographers Doug Iverson' Bob Mattson Wes Middlestadt Rick Pearson Tom Reid Dave St Cyr Tim Solberg Darrel Stiyer Art Work Robin Reed 232 Photo by R Fredrickson Moments