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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

£ ? ■ 4 TALONS 1980, Vol. 16 E. J. Cooper Sr. High New Hope, Minnesota Summer’s over, school has begun. Even though it’s the third month. we're still adjusting ... To hearing the alarm clock ringing, at 6:30 A.M. To staying after school everyday for practice To having homework To having an early curfew on weeknights. But, that’s what life is all about... Changes. 3 The night is ending, the day is starting. Arriving at school finding more changes. The math test was postponed until tomorrow. The science test was pushed up to today. The English test was postponed until tomorrow. The social test was pushed up to today. A regular day with Changes. The day. that started so early, is now ending. Making it through the day. going through the usual changes. Like studying for four straight periods, then talking to friends for four straight periods. Later practicing for two hours, and finally watching a football game for two hours. Another day with ... Changes. 8 | School is over, summer has begun. Throughout the year adjustments to many changes have been made. From getting up early, dressing warmer as the season changes, doing homework, to seeing friends and working — all at once. Now it’s time for another... Change. 9 tcXivitieA ictivitie tctiviUeA rfctwttteb rfcttvitieA ■■■■■■«■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■a? 1 Homecoming Court 1979 1. Special guest. Rick Gautsch, speaks at the coronation. 2. Rose Frigaard is crowned Homecoming queen. 3. Presenting homecoming king Mark Hemingway. 4. The Homecoming Court Royalty, saloon style. L to R: Rose Frigaard. Mark Hemingway. Kelly McDonell, Bill Deno. Sue Erickson. Mark Johnson. Nancy Winge, Mitch Myers. Melanie Olson, and Jeff Cogswell. 5. Girls of the Royal Court take a break from pictures. Homvcommg Court — 13 Hfu 14 — Homecoming MX -' 1. Mr. Fruehauf entertains at homecoming pepfest. 2. Cooper High's namesake. 3. Cross country captains rally for support. 4. The school store at Casino Night. 5. Mr. Chagnon forecasts a homecoming victory. 6. We want brats! 7. Senior Dave St. Cyr emcees the coronation. 8. Court Semifinalists; FR: M. Ulmaniec. J. Cogswell. J. Kantorowicz. M. Johnson. K. Evans. B. Stefano. S. Erickson, M. Myers, N. Winge, T. Sullivan; BR: M. Olson. J. Cowle, A. Nelson. J. Johnson, D. Brud-wick, D. Schubert. K. McDonell, J. Waterhouse, S. Nelson, M. Bettin, K. Loushin, B. Deno, R. Fri-gaard, M. Hemingway. Homecoming 1979 Ground the Flyers” was the theme for Homecoming. Sorry Charlie, we’ve got the spirit,” was another popular phrase heard throughout the Homecoming week. Each day was a different way to dress, and other events were the soccer and football games, a bratwurst feed and casino night followed by a bonfire. ‘‘Casino night is cool; the cafeteria looks like a casino in Las Vegas,” commented Loren Swatsky. The coronation ceremony (planned by Mr. Kloos), went smoothly with honored guests Ms. Debbie Duncan and Rick Gautsh, who were both former Cooper students. Former king and queen Jeff Steenerson and Dee Dee Durant came back to crown the new king and queen, Mark Hemingway and Rose Frigaard. Despite the cold weather, many people attended and cheered the team on to a victory over Hopkins-Lindbergh. 8 Momocooimg — IS Friendly Rivalry? This year Cooper was plagued with vandalism. It ranged from defacing the building with spray paint to words written in gasoline on the school grounds. It started as friendly rivalry, consisting of painting goal posts, ticket boxes, signs, and benches. “I think the tradition of painting Meilke Field was fun and nobody got hurt. It was when the vandalizing of the schools came into the picture that it wasn’t any fun anymore. Property was getting damaged and bitter feelings grew between our schools,” commented Sue Erickson. The problem alerted authorities when graffiti had been painted on the school by vandals. Then what was done for fun and enjoyment was known as vandalism. “It started out with rivalry. Then it turned out to be vandalism.” remarked Lori Komperud. Mr. Kemppainen held a meeting with the fall sport captains and another meeting with four students from each school. The meetings were held to discuss the problems. They decided on “Operation Meilke. During Operation Meilke, a number of students went to Meilke Field to paint the buildings solid white. “It would almost be a tradition, to go back each year, graffiti it, and then repaint it” stated Jeff Lonsky. 16 —FMtur 1. Bill makes himselflook old. 2. A casual night in the Bordello. 3. Did you have to get married? ________________ “Places Please!’’ Three Penny Opera was one of the most difficult styles of musicals Cooper has performed. In spite of the hard characterization, difficult orchestration and lengthy schedules of the cast and crews, Cooper’s Drama Department put on six successful performances. The musical was adapted from The Beggars Opera, written in 1728 by John Gay. The three directors, Gretchen Heath, Jeff Phillips and Dan Dressen decided on Three Penny because they wanted a different format for the play. Ms. Heath, who directed at Cooper for the first time, commented, ‘‘The students were very competent. I was very impressed. They were supportive and worked well together. The musical depicts England’s low life at the time of Queen Victoria's coronation. All performers did an excellent job in their portrayals of beggars, ladies of the night, and swindlers. Bill Holmquistdid an outstanding job portraying the merchant J. J. Peachum. Polly, Peachum’s daughter, was played by talented singer, Lisa Kottke. Todd Hanson portrayed MacHeath, who was also known as Mack the Knife. Dressen stated that Hanson was larger in comparison to former persons he’s cast in the role of MacHeath. To add spice to the musical, MacHeath had a mistress named Jenny. Jenny, one of the more difficult roles, was played by Joan Kantorowicz. Wayne Sawatsky in his first time in a musical or play was excellent. He became one of the highlights of a very challenging, but rewarding experience. Musical — 17 1. MacHeath and his ex-mistress. Jenny, share a bittersweet moment of dance 2. Mr. and Mrs. Peachum lecture Filch (Phil Darg) on how to be a successful beggar. 3. The street singer informs the audience on the next scene. 4. MacHeath's wives. Lucy and Polly, come head to head when their husband lands in jail. 5. A friendly visit with Jenny's girls: Erica Hansing. Jackie Horner. Julie Reinert, and Laurie Schroeder 6. A present from Mack's gang, played by Paul Sundeen. Scott Weinzetl. Loren Sawatsky, and Jerry Aldoraty. 7. Tiger Brown (8ob Thoe) is tormented by Peachum's beggars. Musical—19 Let It Snow Snow Daze 1980 was the winter festival celebrated during the cold season. It was filled with many wintery and fun activities. The coronation of the king and queen was also held in its traditional ceremony. Amy Nelson and Lynn Joslin were chosen as queen and king of Snow Daze 19§0. They were elected out of twelve senior candidates. Something new took place this year at the coronation. A prince and princess were chosen from the Sophomore and Junior class as well. The sophomore prince and princess were Mike Kottke and Heidi Rausch. Chosen to represent the Junior class were Cindy VanEssen and Guy Loushin. The other candidates chosen were Mike Becker, Kari Evans, Shelly Gunia, Jim Johnson, Karen Loushin, Stacy Nelson, Steve Schoen, Doug Schubert, Tim Sullivan, and Mary Ulmaniac. “I’d like to thank everyone who voted for me. This has been a good school year. I’d like to say there aren’t any losers here, everyone’s a winner,” commented snow king, Lynn Joslin. Along with the coronation, dress up days were part of the festivities. Various activities were participated in by students, also. Broom ball, E. J. Cooper’s birthday, snow sculptures, black history seminars were all activities students enjoyed taking a part in. ”1 really like the dress up days this year. Some of the ideas are different,” stated Kari Evans. 20 — SAOwOut 1. Lynn Joslin and Amy make acceptance speeches. 2. Scott Weinzetl emcees the coronation. 3. Lynn Joslin is crowned Snow King. 4. Amy Nelson is crowned Snow Queen. 5. Sophomore and Junior royalty. 6. Students dress up for country western day. 7. Amy watches attentively. 8. Dancers entertain in honor of black history. 9. The snow court members. SnowPaz — 21 1. Bill Deno is crowned Jack-of Hearts. 2. Patti Becker announces at the coronation. 3 The old crowns the new. 4. Cooperettos perform a valentine dance. 5. Pom pon girls pep up the crowd. 6. A valentine for a friend. 7 The display of candidates. Hearts go to Bill I’d just like to thank everyone for voting for me. It’s a real honor to be chosen Jack-of-Hearts, thanks again. ’ These were the words stated by the new Jack-of-Hearts king, Bill Deno. Bill captured the hearts of the senior class of 1980. Along with the coronation ceremony, the main attraction of Jack-of-Hearts week was the dance. This traditional dance, sponsored by the Cooperettes, was a change in the dating process. The girls were to ask the guys to the dance. Before the dance they took their dates out for dinner and then back to school for the semi-formal dance. It turned out to bean enjoyable evening for those who attended. I’m really glad I went to the dance. I never knew how much fun a Cooper dance was,” commented Lecily McKee. Twelve candidates were nominated to reign over the occasion: Mike Becker, Jeff Cogswell, John Cowle, Bill Deno, Spencer Engebretson, Mark Hels, Lynn Joslin, Mitch Myers, Randy Peterson, Steve Schoen, Doug Schubert and Bill Stefano. Jock-o!-H«art — 23 1. Director Mr. Martin leads orchestra 2. Ms. Heath directs Andy Besnett. 3. Dianne adds final touches to Ken's make up. 4. Dave Schoen reads lines 5. Setting lights is time consuming. 6. Eric organized toot cabinet 7. Tech adviser Sandy Kane double checks. 24 — FmIix Behind the Scenes “It’s nice to get recognition, but I don’t think it’s the reason why I enjoyed being part of the musical. I enjoyed it because it was a challenge that was fun to meet,” stated senior Randy VanHeel who was a member of the Threepenny Opera cast, this year’s fall musical. Recognition isn’t something that is in abundance when it comes to those who are involved in Cooper drama. Oftentimes, the only glory a tech, costume, publicity or ticket crew member will get is a brief mention in the program. The ovation of the audience may seem thrilling to some, but in all reality it seems a minimal reward for the endless hours of work cast members have put in memorizing lines, mastering characterization and refining blocking techniques. “On the tech crew, we’re a fun loving group, but we have to be because we work hard, long hours together, stated junior Laurie Schroeder. Constructing sets, painting scenery and arranging props are jobs that kept the tech crew, and tech director Sandy Kane busy this year. Many students who got involved with tech crew found that they had to quit their jobs to find time to meet the deadlines. Those who worked on costume crews saw to it that the costumes were made to design and were available for dress rehearsals as well as actual performances. Publicity crews were responsible for distributing posters, and house managers, ushers and ticket sellers saw to it that the financial part of the production went smoothly. Foitfuie — 2S The Ugly Duckling The one-act play A. A. Milnes', The Ugly Duckling, was the choice for the Region 6AA contest play competition. On January 30 in Richfield, the play took second place with awards given to Bill Holmquist and Joan Kantorowicz for their star performance. “For being in my first play at Cooper, it was simply great,” said John Elsen. Other cast members were Liz Peterson, Andy Besnett, Todd Hanson, Phil Darg, Maura Forrest, and Wina Mortenson. The story takes place in the Middle Ages, the era of kings and castles. The king and queen try to marry off their plain daughter in an elaborate scheme, but it turns out that the prince and princess fall in love anyway and live happily ever after. The theme of the play is the idea that beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder. Jeff Phillips, the director of the play, commented on the show by saying, “I’ve really had fun directing, and everyone enjoyed themselves.” The play was presented to the student body during the school day. Senior Lisa Kottke, who saw the play, commented, “The play was well-acted. The success of the performance was due to the importance of every cast member.” Arsenic and Old Lace Arsenic and Old Lace was presented by the Cooper Drama Department under the direction of Gretchen Heath. The performances ran February 28, 29, and March 1. Christy Montour, student director commented, “It was really a challenge because it was familiar to so many people. We worked to make it different and unique. ’ Written by Joseph Kesselring in 1941, Arsenic and Old Lace is a classic comedy, set in the home of Miss Abby. Kathy Fanning, and Miss Martha’s, Deb Streeter, on a September afternoon. Miss Abby and Miss Martha are convinced they are destined to help lonely, old men to their peace. Their nephew, Mortimer, Todd Hanson, arrives for a visit, only to find that his aunts have “helped” twelve lonely, old men. “Arsenic and Old Lace was definitely fun for the audience as well as the cast and crew,” assessed director Heath at the conclusion of the play. 1. Miss Martha and Miss Abby serving Mr. Witherspoon his last glass of elderberry wine. 2. During rehearsal. Teddy tells Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha of his adventures. 3. Teddy and his officers rehearse their salute. 4. Officer O'Hara unaware of Jonathon and Einstein's plot against Mortimer. 5. Teddy taking another victim to the Panama Canal 6. Elaine suggests to the awkward Mortimer that he move the marriage date up to an earlier date. 7. Mortimer and Mr. Gibbs rehearse movements for the scene. 8. Miss Abby and Rev. Harper having tea. w i-of Play —29 AMERICAN POLITICAL BEHAVIOR MEHLINGER PATRICK REVISED EDmON Hractkjal Recoaf LM RSTA � « psychology Lnnwend THE PAGEANT OF WORLD HISTTORY- modern chemistry Dealing With Dependency The Chemical Concerns Committee; F.R. — R. Wray, V. Miller. B. Marcell, S. Knutson; B.R. — D. Hanson. D. Fruehauf, A. Murtaugh. chairperson D. Cade, M. Garbe, J. Knight. J. Fischer; Not pictured: T. Krenz, J. Lloyd. S. McCarthy, D. Seifert. D. Stensrud. F. Zabel. that could help them. When a student was caught using, possessing, or being under the influence of drugs, the first step was suspension. Then the student attended three informational sessions about chemicals. After an interview with the student, a trained staff member would evaluate the student's degree of dependency and consider what further treatment would benefit him. The student may have been referred to another agency, such as the Johnson Institute or Parkview, or else attended 12 sessions of a group which encouraged change in behavior and was held at Cooper during the school day. “Going straight is hard as hell, but it is really worth it,” said a student who has completed this part of the program. The chemical dependency program also helped the family and friends of the chemical user deal with dependency. Parents were encouraged to attend special informational sessions. Interested friends could join the Concerned Persons group, which “I can’t believe I'm still alive today, or that I haven’t turned into some kind of jetable. I’m very icky,” said one of the er 200 students who ive been helped by |ooper's chemical iependency program this year alone. [he program started 4 jars ago, resulting (•om a faculty training program done in conjunction with the Johnson Institute. Its goals are to prevent dependency, to educate students about tfie dangers of drug abuse, and to refer Students with abuse roblemsto agencies follows an Alateen format. Another service of the program was the support groups for students who had successfully completed the rest of the program. The support groups were designed to help them keep straight. A student in one of these groups said, “To me, sobriety is a matter of life or death.” All of these programs were planned and carried out by the Chemical Concerns Committee, which consists of volunteers from the Cooper faculty. — 31 On Top of Things Although the principals at Cooper were busy with paperwork, meetings, hall supervision, and discipline, they still found time to get to know the students. Mr. Kemppainen was somewhat frustrated. “The paperwork has increased so much, I’m getting to meet fewer and fewer students.” He did manage to go into classrooms and meet students. He also had his own homeroom. Mr. Stensrud. who returned to Cooper this year after being at Robbinsdale Junior High for two years, said the biggest adjustment he had to make was getting acquainted with the students again. “Being head principal at Robbinsdale was a good experience, although I’d rather be at Cooper. I’m glad to be back.” Mr. Lloyd was mostly responsible for twelth grade discipline and Inner School. He stresses a regular attendance pattern. “People who miss school sabotage themselves. They are not developing a routine and they alienate themselves from school.” Mr. Ferrell was only here during the mornings. A few of his responsibilities included detention, scheduling, substitute teachers, and adviser of the National Honor Society. 32 — Admintslra'.ion 1 Mr. Stensrud at a Student Council meeting 2 Talking it over. 3 Mr. Ferrell at work. 4 The Kemppainen’s 5 At work in the oflice. 6 Senior principal Mr Lloyd 7. Eating at the brat feed 8 Dealing with tardies. Administration — S3 The Root of Athletics Being the Athletic Director at Cooper is a complicated job. It involves preparing schedules for each sport, getting workers, referees and buses for games, obtaining coaches, ordering equipment, and generally making sure the Athletic Department runs smoothly. Mr. Root has been in charge of athletics at Cooper since the school opened in 1963. He has seen Cooper’s athletic program grow from ten boys sports to the current number of 22 sports, 13 boys and 9 girls. Mr. Root said, “I’ve seen the athletic program grow in this district from one 'NQStMSfflifGw Conduct KmjNtfftfCWE WlBjfifo CONTEST. SwittOT.jA-ik’OfflCIAlS. SdWvm|o(i-M(-owi(f� rs. focWa-WWlATf rttfOMMKCE SKILL. Maintain sw-cmtioi. Ilf «4Tfl Jll.ttf, T«Nft$ building, which was a combined junior and senior high, to three high schools and three junior highs. Many more kids are participating in sports than ever before. As a result the job itself has become more complicated with many more details.” Mr. Root also has had difficulties finding coaches lately. With many of the teachers, who also were coaches, being cut, he was often forced to look for coaches outside the building. Another factor that he now has to deal with is the activity fee athletes must pay to participate. 1 Working through the phone. 2 Keeping accurate tiles. 3. Goals for Cooper. “Moms and Grandmas” The secretaries are essential to keeping Cooper in existence. “They do so many different things. They are very precious and we really appreciate them,” commented Mr. Kemppainen. They answer phones, keep records both in the main and guidance center, and are in charge of recording all absences and tardies. The secretaries work, also, with the students. They attempt to answer students’ questions, and if they can’t, they try to find someone who can. Ms. Breher summed it up by saying, “They are a group of moms and grandmas. They all have a soft spot for kids.” S cr«UrtM — 3S Not Just Personal This year something new was tried in the Guidance Department. In the past, two counselors were responsible for each grade. This year each counselor was responsible for a certain section of the alphabet. Each counselor then had students from all three grades. The five fulltime counselors had approximately 325 students in their section, while the part-time counselor had half that many. Mr. Hanson said that they “had a new group of students to get to know.” In addition to the six counselors, Cooper also had a counselor who worked with the Inner School students. To complete the Guidance Department there were a psychologist, speech therapist, secretary, social worker, and nurse. The people in the department not only helped students with personal problems, but also with their future plans, including plans for the following semester. They also helped students, mainly seniors, with possible college and career choices. Jeff Johnson, a senior, commented, “The Guidance Department was a very resourceful place. It gave me many ideas for careers and helped me determine my future educational plans.” i wi 1. Department Chairperson. D. Hanson 2. F.R. — V, Miller. R. Wray. B. Sandgren, B. Marcell. J. Warren; B.R. — D. Hogenson. D. Seifert. D. Hanson. G. Johnson. D. Fruehauf. S. McCarthy. 3. G. Johnson helps a student. 4. Even secretaries help. Vital Places What would the students and teachers do without the library and Audio Visual Centers? Students can go to the library and study quietly, or to get leisure reading material. It is also where both teachers and students go to get additional information on almost any subject. Ms. Yuzna stated, “I’ve been here to see the change from modular scheduling and it’s 100% better now in the library. The students show more respect for adults.” All the audio and visual equipment is kept in the A.V. Mr. Kane and his aides are responsible for keeping the equipment in good working condition. They have to keep track of who needs what, when they need it, and then make sure it gets there! “I like working in A.V.because I learn how to operate the new equipment,” commented Steve Wester, an A.V. aide. Ms. Ostroot helps in both centers. Variety The sixteen cooks at Cooper provide ’ a of the daily requirement of nutrition for 1,200 to 1,400 students a day, but they don’t stop at cooking. Several of the cooks wrote letters to the Senators urging them not to raise the price of lunches. They feel this would decrease the number of lunches bought because the paying student will have to pay more. They think that the current price fora hot lunch is right. Many parents also wrote letters and gave their opinions on what was served in the schools. Marilyn Henton, the head cook, says she is “Glad that parents are becoming involved in the lunch program. This year the cooks in the district attempted to expose the students to a variety of new foods, such as pancakes and hamburger-tator-tot casserole, along with their favorites. Shelly Gale, a senior, commented, “I like the school lunches. 1. J. Thornberg serving students 2. FR:M,Hopwood.l.Gla! J. Anderson. 0. Gornason. E. Halgnms M.Hagtors.E. Cloutier BR.V Vogt.R Holti.K Lindell, J. Thornberg. I Hruska. A Blurt. E. Var Wie. M Henton. 3. E. Cloutier prepares lunches 34 —Cooks 3 Clean It Up Cleaning up is the main job of the custodians at Cooper. There are three shifts, consisting of a total of twenty custodians. The first shift has eleven men working from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Although nine of them drive buses, their main job is cleaning the lockers, halls and lunchroom. Dave Ringstad says his favorite part of the job is “Being able to talk to young people.” From 3:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., seven men work on a second shift. Each custodian is assigned to a section of the school in which they sweep floors, empty waste-paper baskets and clean the rooms. The third shift consists of two men who work from 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 a m. Their duties include cleaning the locker, band and vocal rooms. The head custodian, Harold Bartle, said, “The only changes in Cooper are for the better.” 1 R. Peterson cleaning up. 2 FR: J. Frilstad. N. Cloutier; 8R: 8. Slater. R. Wachter. L. Kaeppe. L. Ford.C. Cybyske. 3. C. Hlavacke. S. Buchek 4 FR:S Shasky.H Mead. W Durant. BR: D. Ringstad. R. Peterson, D. Gerrish, H Bartle. G. Barthell. H. Skaalrud. CwtWOam — 39 A“Hobby” Some people may not know that custodian Roy Peterson draws and paints. He has attended an art institute and planned at one time to make art his career. He has sold several paintings, one of them to Meadow Lake School. “I’ve often thought of going into sign painting,” he said. 1. Peterson designed this I or teachers' lounge 2. This poster announced a ping-pong tournament. 3. Roy Peterson at work. 4. In kitchen stockroom 5. Another of Peterson's creations. Peterson now spends a lot of time stacking and carrying boxes of food in Cooper’s kitchen. He has worked for two years at Cooper and has driven a bus, he said, “for too long.” Peterson continues to sketch, cartoon, and design posters for special occasions. The custodians’ room is decorated with some of his work. So is his house, where he lives with his wife and three children. He did a mural on one of the walls. “It’s kind of a hobby,” he said. “I do it because I enjoy it.” 3 “Learning Together” On October 31, a group of students and teachers attended a field trip to the Chanhassen Arboretum. On this day the students played a simulation game in which they came up with a program that they would like to see at Cooper. This became the format for the course. The new class started second semester. It was something that had never been tried at Cooper. As Ms. Wray told the students on the first day, “We’re learning together.” This governmentally funded class was called Enriched Seminar. Approximately twenty-five students signed up to take the class. These students met fifth period every day and were graded on a pass no credit system. Each student kept a running journal during the semester. In this journal they wrote down their reactions to the different subjects taught in the course. Several faculty members, including Mr. Kemppainen and Dr. Hogenson, taught the group. Each teacher spent between one or two weeks teaching things that were not offered in any other course at Cooper. Topics such as kinescology, physiology and problem solving were covered. Patty Squier commented, 'Classes, I would never take in school, I got in that class.” At the end of the semester both the students and the teachers evaluated the class. This evaluation determined whether the class would be repeated next year. 4 Erv iim nt S tntnti — 41 A Challenge Under the new direction of Roosevelt Martin. Cooper's three choirs overcame difficulties to have a successful year. Before Mr. Martin came to Cooper he taught in Georgia, Arkansas, Montana, and at Robbinsdale Junior High. When asked how he liked Cooper, he replied, “I think Cooper is a nice school. I'm here because I asked to be here. I found it difficult to adjust to high school mainly because my preference is junior high.” He also added, “The students here are helpful, kind, and understanding. It’s been a great year.” All three choirs sold acrylics for one week in October. Another fundraiser was held in February. These fund raisers helped finance their annual choir trip, which took place in May. The choirs also participated with the other 281 schools in the Messiah. Other performances the choirs participated in included the winter concert and vocal festivals for the entire choir, and also small groups. Choir president Beniy Blackhawk stated, “It was a challenging year for both the choir and new director, although towards concert times everything came together.” Choir Council; Jeff Hennen. Deb Clough. Randy VanHeel. Lisa Kottke. Scott Weizetl. Scott Freeberg, Laurie Thorvilson, Julie Reinert. Benjy Blawkhawk Treble Choir; F.R. — R. Martin. K. Harris, D. Bennett, C. Montour. L. Lovmo. M. Calder. J. Wincek, S. Loftus. K. Pemberton, S. Barthiaume, D. Welty. K. Baardson. R. Harmsen, P. Pearson. L. Welty, L. Ellingson, S. Duchscher, K. Smith; B.R. — M. Rowley. B. Earl. K. Baker, T. White, C. Brouwer, D. Klaphke, L. DeMann, C. Kehn, M. Fursman. J. Peters, N. Eastland. L. Lahr. J. VanHeel, E. Mortenson. D. Eschmann. N. Petersen. M. Tynen. D. Rodi, J. Utecht, K. Peters, S. Finkenaur. 2 — Ox� Varsity Choir; F.R.: M. Tynen, N. Petersen, P. Pearson, D. Bennett, D. Rodie, N. Driscoll. J. VanHeel. T. Plombon, S. Shettard, S. Berthiaume, M. Soderlund, K. Baardson. K. Baker, J. Stringer, L. Welty, C. Montour. L. Ellingson; R. 2: R. Martin, J. Utecht, R. Harmsen. J. Peters, S. Loftus, T. White, C. Brouwer, L. Lahr, R. Gurholt, B. Painter. D. Trettel, T. Kottke, J. Herbs, K. Pemberton, D. Eschmann, E. Mortenson. J. Wincek, M. Calder. Concert Choir; F.R.: D. Erickson, S. Howe. D. Stuhr, D. Sieved, P. Ruble, K. Moen, B. Cook, M. Smith, T. Olson, D. Krueger, M. Streeter, L. Schroeder, D. Lung, J. Hamel. B. Ferree, L. Sawatsky. J. Kantorowicz; R. 2: P. Sundquist, L. Peterson, M. Driscoll, A. Albrect, N. Olson, M. Coutier, A. Alford. J. Horner, J. Jin. M. Hennen, D. Grimstead, J. Miller, L. Pearson. S. Diet-man, N. Winge, J. Hagberg; R. 3: J. Loven, L. Thorvilson, L. Kottke, J. Rohe. A. Besnett, D. Irvin, P. Bentley. D. Swenson. B. Blackhawk, W. Sawatsky, J. Reined, E. Hansing, S. Schwadz, K. McDonell, S. Reined. S. Mattson, B. Ingalls, J. Sams, R. Madin; B.R.: G. Ring, P. Joganson. L. Durette. M. Banker. R. Lanners. K. Benedict, J. Almquist. D. Solt, D. Soltis. M. Hanna, M. Och, D. Welty. B. Schmid, J. Hennen. M. Jasperson, S. Weinsetl, R. VanHeel. K. Brandon. S. Freeberg, P. Werner. Chok — 43 Singing and Swinging “This group was enthusiastic, full of energy,” said choir director Roosevelt Martin about the 16 juniors and seniors known as the Madrigals. The elective class met about twice a week to practice the music, in which each person sings a different part. Almost all of the madrigal singers had never worked together before. Martin was also new to Cooper. Senior Benjy Blackhawk said, “We started from scratch. It was really an accomplishment.” The Madrigals performed concerts about once a month. They were representatives of Cooper’s choirs, because they were chosen from Concert Choir, to which they also belonged. Another select group of musicians was the Jazz Ensemble. Director Don Spangler described it in one word: “Wonderful!” The ensemble consisted of interested students from the top two bands who played saxophone, trumpet, trombone, piano, drums, bass, or guitar. Jazz Ensemble played in concerts, on the band tour and in a jazz festival held here in the spring. The students learned different styles of jazz with an emphasis on improvisation. 4 1. Once more from the top! 2. The saxes go at it. 3. Trying some new music 4. F.R. — M. Hennen. L. Kottke. S. Reinhert. L. Schroeder, J. Hennen. J. Miller, W Sawatsky. B R — S. Weinzetl. J. Hagberg, D. Irvin. L. Thorvilson, B. Blackhawk. L. Peterson. B. Schmidt. R. Alford 5 Benjy in song, 44 — j h Emwoi 5 r.R. — L. Kottke, J. Nichols, A. Harlow, C. Biren, D. Smith, W. Sawatsky, B. Nyquist; B.R. — ). Lund, B. Holmquist, J. Robinson. D. Hanna, B. Rhodes. S. Strzyzewski, J. Besnett, A. Martinson. Not pictured: J. Maas. 1. Joe plays a passage with care. 2. The cellos harmonize. 3. Deb taking it easy. 4. Allegro impetuoso! Musical Experiences Students in orchestra had access to a variety of musical experiences, and played pieces from throughout the musical spectrum. Their repertoire ranged from heavy classics to light pop, and from early music to pieces composed last year. Outside activities included playing concerts at other schools, and taking field trips to Minnesota Orchestra concerts. Each orchestra student also played a solo or ensemble during second semester. Orchestra was open to string players from all grades, who integrated their talents and practiced daily. “It’s a real good group,” said junior, Amy Harlow. Brass, woodwind and percussion players from Symphonic Wind Ensemble joined them for practice once a week. DuWayne Kloos, director, said, “Our aim is for each student to gain. We strive to give interested students a wide range of musical experiences.” OchMt'a — 45 Together as One The students who are involved in Cooper’s bands donate extra time to various band activities. Besides participating in fall Marching Band, many band students are also required to participate in the Pep Band. The Pep Band plays at ten athletic events and also tournaments and pep tests. Mr. Spangler commended the band students’ willingness to participate. We had a good response from the students. They played a big part in the athletic events at Cooper. All three bands achieved success after months of preparing for the Winter Concert and various invitationals and solo and ensemble contests. Bill Schmid said It’s a real challenge for many instruments to come together and sound as one. This was our goal at concerts and contests.” This was the first year that all three bands performed in one concert. The Symphonic Band also performed several concerts in Brainard. They stayed at Madden’s Resort. The trip was financed by the annual fruit and popcorn sal s. The main organizing body for the bands is the Band Council. They tried to become a more active organization. For the first time ever the council ordered jerseys for band members along with organizing a band party at Happy Joe’s and a banquet which was held in the spring. CWE; FR: L. Hiller. L. Moat, T. Bernstrom. L. Millar. K. VanEssen, G. Baniecke, L. Rice. J. Olson. E. Eckman. S. Radke, J. Eide; R2: L. Mattson. K. Hirte, P. Janikowski. K. Brock. M. Angell, M. Putzke, S. Nelson. A. Theison. J. Pray. B. Gronlund. M. Smith. H. Invie, K. Wilson; R3: N. Haase. M. Welch. K. Negre. A. Johnson. L. Olson. B Mattson. J. Mulvey. S. Fredrickson. J. Stuber, M. Hennen. L. Stelck. R. Idstrom, K. Albrect. M. Brinkman. R. Berdahl, E. Dickovich; R4: S. Tabor, P. Darg, T. Grimes, K. Johnson. M. Moat. ?v. CB; FR: D. Fennern, A. Rau, A. Lee, C. Caspers. D. Romfo, R. Stewart, L. Komperud. J. Jendro, D. Amos, K. Buckman; R2: D. Biro, M. Fashant. D. Stienbring. S. Rau, S. Pfahl, P. Gfroerer, C. Kunze, D. Tvedt. L. Peterson, L. Retzack, B. Koosman, B. Kroll. K. Webinger, S. Loukinen, N. Cummings. S. Passek; R3: K. Troland, D. Adair. T. Conboy, J. Willaims, J. Hunter, M. Streeter, G. Hays, J. Culver, G. Schrantz, K. Hildahl, D. Roberts, J. Lee. B. Malerich, J. Vought, M. Olson, K. Spencer. B. Schmid. P. Humble. J. Paynter. J. Baecker; R4: J. Harvey, D. Saba, K. Stensrud, S. Iverson. G. Proell, V. Peppe. SWE: FR: L. Franke. M. Negre, J. Stringer, S. Heisler. S. Stringer. D. Huisken. J. Nichols. A. Tiefenthaler. L. Thorvilson, B. Ferree, N. Hyser; R2: C. Thomas, V. Snider, S. Gale, K. Pevestorf, K. Gellerman, P. Becker, D. Roll. R. Peterson. B. Roening, K. Langham. C. Volner, B. Malerich, S. Sorkilmo, M. Johnson. A. Janikowki. C. Reimer; R3: D. Karvonen. S. Gertgen, L. Sandeen, G. Buchert, K. Meyer, P. Barkela. D. Drury. C. Reid, E. Stender. T. Hanson, C. Hesse, B. Schmid, B. Thoe, T. M. McDonald, M. Lee, C. A. Armstrong, B. Hanson. M. Eide. M. Wolff. J. Lenarz, A. Besnett. D. Lung; R4: T. Hiar, J. Johnson, P. Thorson, T. Thomas. M. Gooler. L. Ikola, D. Spangler, J. Hennen, B. Deno, J. Lung, B. Etherington. B. Blackhawk. 1. Jim taking a break. 2. Dave practicing his part. 3. Practice makes perfect. Band — 47 Tailor-Made Classes Cooper has many programs that students have not heard about. They vary from adaptive physical education to the SAVER Program. SAVER (Special And Vocational Education Remediation) conducted by Ms. Bjorkman, was designed for tenth graders to help them to look into the future. “I have seen progress in all of my students.” Ms. Bjorkman commented. Mr. Olson worked with the tenth and eleventh grade adaptive phy. ed. program, designed for students who have been medically excused from regular physical education class. In this class they go bowling, go camping, play cribbage, go canoeing, and play short court volleyball and racket ball. Julie Enale said. “There is no way I could have made it through regular phy. ed.” Ms. Nelson was the eleventh and twelfth grade teacher. Her students worked mostly on reading, writing, and spelling skills. The Youth in Need program, YIN, had courses in English, math and personal 1. Mr. Sadler helping a student with classwork. 2. John finishing up last minute details. 3 A Phy. Ed. group checking their bowling score. 4 Lloyd concentrating on the pins going down. 5. Kent and Randy concentrating on doing schoolwork 6. Ms. Bjorkman helping Linda with her homework 7 FR: B Tulloch. R. Mammenga, E Bjorkman. G. Nelson; BR: E. Drolson. R Sadler. L. Black, K. Schoenbauer. 0 Seifert. 6 development. These classes are tailor-made for each student by Ms. Mammenga, the YIN teacher. They may include basic skills as well as assignments in poetry, literature, and fractions. The group becomes very close and supportive of each other. Every Wednesday SPANC (Social worker, Psychologist, Administration, Nurse and Counselors) had a meeting. At this meeting students are recommended for a certain program by any one of the SPANC members. These students may have some problems in mainstream classes. During the year the parents come for three conferences. Each student has an IEP, Individual Education Plan, which is their goals for the year. The student and the teacher make this up in the beginning of the year. The parents and the students could go over this. Here they could see how much the student has progressed. “The programs give a kid a chance to really feel good about himself,” stated Ms. Black. 8 — Speoai S« vice4 Sc-ec i Services — 9 Many teachers in the Social Studies Department changed assignments. Mr. Sawyer taught twelfth grade economics in addition to tenth grade American studies. Mr. Holley switched to teaching all economics. Mr. Cooley transferred here from Robbinsdale and taught both world area studies and economics. Mr. Cooley stressed the importance of the impact the rest of the world has in our lives. “It’s important to know and study other cultures for two reasons: One is to understand and deal with the real world better. The second is to study others, look at their values to better evaluate our own.” Karen Wilson summed up her feelings about economics. “Economics introduces students to different government organizations and it helps us realize how Learning About the World and Ourselves much world-wide news affects our lives.' Psychology is an elective offered through the Social Department. Mr. Boeddeker explained the objective of psychology: “Psychology is the science that probes the ‘whip’ of our behavior, ranging from the ‘normal to the neurotive and psychiotive forms of maladjustment.’ The students frequently involved themselves in a wide range of experiments and demonstrations focusing on the mental and emotional processes which are critical to constructive living. A seminar in experimental psychology was available to a few students. It prepared the students for college level work in behavioral science. 8 Social Stud !•� 51 One or More The Communications Department is one of the largest in Cooper. Although there were no new course offerings, new curriculum guides were set up for each course. A major change was in the staff. Mr. Cunningham is in Los Angeles and Ms. Dubbe is in San Diego, both on sabbatical leave. But because of the cutting of teachers in the district, only one teaching position was lost. Mr. Strecker took this job and Mr. Phillips and Ms. Heath shared the classes that Mr. Cunningham had. Every student at Cooper is required to take one Literature and one Composition class each year, but some students take more than one, as electives. Karen Lee, a senior, commented, “I think we have a wide variety of courses for all the different types of students.” There are communication classes for those students who are college bound, dramatically inclined, interested in learning more about themselves, or want to learn how to express themselves either in writing or speaking. Mr. Ludvig, department chairperson, says communication courses are important because they “Enable students to think and communicate more precisely.” m 52 — Convnumcawxn 1. Dan enjoys his class. 2. The.speech class leams where their shoulders are 3. Students study in the reading lab. 4. Shari works in Creative Writing. 5. Jerry acts up in Drama. 6. Pam works on her Comp. III. 7. Bruce listens to the lessons. Communications—53 Math For Everyone There were no new courses added to the math curriculum this year, but there was a change in the staff. Mr. DeMorett left to teach at Armstrong, and Ms. Nelson joined the Cooper staff. “There are math classes to fit everyone’s needs. Some are college preparatory, while others help students with the basic fundamentals of math,” commented Natalie Freeman. This year approximately 1,000 students took a math class. All Cooper students are required to take at least one year of math, but as Ms. Davis stated, “Math is a subject many students don’t like, but more and more of them are taking two or even three years of math while at Cooper.” 1 Kan solving a problem 2 Doug concentrating on math. 3 Lisa listening intently. 4 Bob working at the board 5 One of many math classes 5 14 — M.� ir. Future Masterminds There are four major areas in the Science Department at Cooper. These areas are biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy. In biology the students are challenged to think, to look, to learn, and to make them aware. Most of the students take this course as a prerequisite for college. Chemistry is basically the study of matter. The students who take this course are usually planning to go to college. Mr. Deno, the new chemistry teacher, replied, “It’s been a good experience.” Physics is concerned with matter and energy and the interchange between the two. In particular it is how light behaves, how things move, the energy they have, and what it all means. When asked about the course, senior Dean Roll commented, “Physics is a class where you learn about practical everyday experiences. It’s a good use of common sense.” Astronomy’s purpose is to make people aware of the large universe, particularly that the small object earth is just a small part of the universe. Sc.enc _ si Looking Back Gas lines, Watergate, the fall of Saigon, disco, streaking, ERA — these are just a few symptoms of the changes Americans have undergone in the 70’s. Jon Vought, junior, remarked, “It was a nice time to live, but I wouldn’t want to stay there.” The decade began as a lingering after-image of the 60’s. Protesters kept protesting. In Vietnam, the war still raged, and the folks at home saw death on the evening news. In the wake of the cease-fire in Nam, and amid the return of POWs, rumors of crime in high government circulated. Thus came the next crisis, Watergate, which destroyed for a time any remaining trust in the government. Yet, in hope and in paradox, the Americans celebrated the Bicentennial. Ships sailed, bands played, the sky blazed. After 200 years, what could stop America? People’s attitudes toward themselves and their personal rights were also changing. The focus of the nation shifted, giving rise to the ERA movement, pop psychology, cults, primal screaming, and interest in Christianity. Great energy was put into developing fulfilling and enjoyable life styles. Many people tried new vocations. Others emphasized recreation. Weekend sports and rock music became industries. However, in the 70’s, people also began learning not to waste — mostly because they had to learn it. For in a few short years, the power balance in the world changed. In Vietnam, Americans faced a hard defeat. On the home front, they struggled, too. A series of embargoes and shortages made them realize that they must fight their dependence on foreign oil. Even so, peace made great strides. It was the age of detente and shuttle diplomacy. Nixon and Kissinger broke a long-standing barrier with China. During a year of steady bargaining, Begin, Sadat and Carter laid a foundation for peace between age-old enemies. If indeed trouble was laid to rest there, it sprang up again in Iran. This old ally became, in a matter of months, an anti-West revolutionary state. The changes in Iran under Khomeini will continue to have implications in the 80's. 56 —Feature 4 Predictions, Postulations and Prophecies lat will this new iecade be like? This luestion drew a variety f responses. Pat Billig, jacher, answered, ‘The 80’s will be latever we make tern.” “The 70’s were a rather lippantera,” said teacher Karyl Boll. “Americans did not mow exactly what they re doing. The 80’s ill be a time when pie will have to look reality, and not just off in their own little rid.” Political situations in the big world were a concern of many students. Doug Iverson, senior, said “We must have less patriotism toward country and more patriotism toward the world. If we continue to be Americans and Russians, the world will explode!” Junior Cathy Biren commented, “We’ll still have problems with other nations. Nothing major.” Bob Thoe, senior, also assessed things calmly. “The U.S.-Russia relationship has turned to hatred again. We’ll probably see another war in Europe-Asia. If we don’t conserve our national resources, we’re gonna be owned by OPEC.” “We can’t afford to be wasteful,” remarked teacher Ardis Niemann. “It’s just too expensive.” Margaret Ganzer, senior, said, “Our homes will be geared to the fuel problems. And the family unit may come back.” “I don’t see any radical change in people or their way of handling things,” Ron Chagnon, teacher, commented. “They’ll listen to everything; they'll do most anything. But they just don’t change.” Todd Hildebrandt, senior, said, “For those whose values rely on their own pleasure, I see the worst. For those who love God, the future is promising. Things will not get better, but there will be hope. The worst possible moment in human history will bring the biggest blessing.” Ruth Albus, junior, said, “It’s going to be different. Things are getting rougher.” 6 1. Americans remained calm and united through the departure of a President... 2. The coming of a new enemy In the Middle East. 3. Patty Hearst. newspaper heiress, was kidnapped by and later joined, a band of revolutionaries. 4. Jimmy Carter, peanut farmer, became President. 5. Minneapolis in the 80 s — what next? 6. In the decade to come, economy cars may become even more popular. — 57 Physical and Mental Well-Being All sophomores are required to take one semester of health. The topics covered in health include nutrition, family life, consumer education, first aid, and diseases. Health is an important course because students learn about themselves. “I think learning about your body and how to take care of it is important,” stated Mr. Fischer. As Mr. Knight says, “It’s for the health of it.” Ms. Knutson added, ‘‘It’s the most important course because it develops physical, mental, and social well being.” Learning cardiopulmonary resuscitation is the favorite part of health among most students. They are taught how to save lives using a Recording Annie. 1. Mr. Fischer lecturing. 2. Mr. Knight making a point. 3. Taking a test. 4. The importance of health. 5. Sophomore health class. 58 — Learning Life-Long Activities Cooper gained a different sophomore physical education teacher. Ms. Miller, who came from Robbinsdale Junior High, is happy with her new position at Cooper. “I really like it here. The kids are neat”, stated Ms. Miller. Cooper also offers various elective courses. Dance was an elective offered only to seniors. Students are taught both old time and modern dances. Lisa Franke said, ‘‘It’s a good class. It teaches you something you can use the rest of your life.” In another popular class, outdoor education, students learn cross country skiing, snow shoeing, canoeing, rock climbing, and winter camping. They also went on many field trips throughout the course. The purpose of physical education was summed up by Mr. Sauer: ‘‘Physical education at Cooper has two main objectives: one is to have the students feel good about themselves by participating in physical activities. The second is to introduce to the student physical activities that may be engaged in throughout their lives.” 1. Sophomore phyed. 2. Fred demonstrates a skill. 3. Lynn Joslin serving. 4. Jenny in racket sports PH y Ed — 59 Learning Through Languages Changes were made in the Foreign Language Department. In Spanish, Carol Sandstrom taught first semester while Elaine Olson taught second semester. Ruth Anderson became Cooper’s full-time French teacher. This was also the first year that students could begin a language second semester. Melissa Doerr, chairperson of the department said, “I wish we could impress upon more students at Cooper how important languages will be in their future. We invite everyone to visit us and join us.” The foreign language students were very active. Festivals such as the Octoberfest for German students, and the Mardi Gras Carnival Fasching gave students a chance to play games, try foreign food, listen to music, and dance. The students also went to international movies, plays, and musical productions throughout the year. An alllanguage fund raiser, selling candles, was held first semester. Ms. Anderson summed up the objective of a foreign language. ‘‘Foreign languages help students understand the cultures of other people, and also the similarities which exist. It helps in providing students with a rounded education,” Wendy Anderson, who is taking German and French said, ‘‘Languages give me a chance to learn not only the language itself, but the culture, customs and traditions of a foreign country.” i 4 1 Parlez-Vous Francais? 2 Working on a puzzle 3. Putting on a German play 4. Working in French 1. Teachers joking around. 2. Shelly at the wheel. 3 Art students at work. 4. Stringing it up. 5. Jane learns technique. 6. It takes concentration. The Art Connection “The art program at Cooper is absolutely aimless,” said art teacher Ron Chagnon. Fellow teacher Ardis Niemann added, “That’s true, because art has no single focus. It is more divergent than convergent. We simply acquaint students with knowledge and technique, and let them go from there.” After taking an introductory course, students could choose commercial art, sculpture, jewelry, or drawing and painting classes. Although art is not literal or logical, it serves to connect and explain other areas of knowledge, such as literature, history and music. Both teachers hope students will find art is approachable — it waits for them. Building for an Education Despite declining enrollment there have been no industrial arts classes cut. The areas covered in shop include electronics, graphics, metals, machine shop and woods. “Shop classes are a good way of combining learning with something you like to do. In electronics we learn physics and math as well as the function of various circuits. Educational opportunities are provided for those who normally wouldn’t have them”, stated Bill Peters. Woods, automotive and general metals had the largest enrollment of all industrial arts classes. “Woods is a place where I can get away from the hectic pace of high school and do something that I really want to do”, stated Bill Michal. Mr. Bomstad explained that the first year courses are mainly exploratory; students can find out if they are skilled in a certain area. The second year courses are semi-vocational. Mr. Loushin added, “Industrial arts is valuable to people going into technical fields. Skills needed for everyday life are also taught. It’s for everyone.” 2 62_lftdu ln IArt� Sewing It All Up The Home Economics Department at Cooper offers many areas of study. Among these areas are cooking, sewing, human relations, child development, living single, and fashion merchandising. measurements. There are more difficult courses for the more advanced home economics student. The tailoring and gourmet foods classes are designed just for them. In the sewing classes the students sew on different types of material, as in contemporary clothing, the students sew on woven fabrics. The recreational sewing classes sew from Frostline Kits. The tailoring class deals particularly with sewing to their own The student in home economics learns to relate to himself as well as to other family members. Ms. Jordan, one of the teachers, commented, “Home Economics is important because it trains people to relate to others as a family member.” 1. Ms. Jordan explains. 2. Time to wash up. 3. Not just tor girls! Home Economcs — 63 World of Business In the Business Department at Cooper, there are many courses for the students who want to learn a new skill or broaden their knowledge of the business world. There are courses that are just for skills. These include typing, shorthand and operating business machines. The majority of the courses are to broaden the students' knowledge. These include accounting, sales, marketing, bookkeeping and business law. Therefore, they alert the student to future career choices. “The business courses at Cooper really broaden your business knowledge,” commented Lori Frey. One of the unique aspects of this department is that many of these courses are career oriented. It presents the student with the opportunity of different careers. It lets the students make wise decisions for their future plans. To add to this, senior Lisa Tienter commented, “It gives you a chance to see if you have chosen the right field of work or if you want to try something else before you leave school.” The number of students that are enrolled in the Business Department is approximately 900. The number of students in this program shows how career-conscious the students are about the careers open to them. They become more knowledgeable about the working world and what they need to get a good job 1. Taking dictation. 2 Doing the day's problem. 3. Transcribing our own M — 8us.n©ss Working Experience 1. Not again! 2. Typing up abbreviations. 3. Working on a job manual. Students at Cooper are able to be part of the Work Experience Program, as are many other students in District 281. The program gives the student a chance to find out what they want to do after graduation. The work program has a cooperative relationship between the schools and businesses in the community. It helps students with the skills they will need for their career decision. The five areas to this program are Office Education, Home Economics, Trade and Industry, and Work Experience. Office Education deals with students working in an office environment. Distributive Education deals with sales, marketing, and displays. These students are usually employed at Dayton’s or Donaldson's. Trade and Industry students work at places that deal with a trade or do assembly work. Students go to their job classes in the morning and to their jobs in the afternoon. They generally work a minimum of 15 hours a week on the job. They receive one credit for working and one credit for classroom training which pertains to their program of study. These programs are made to enrich the students’ knowledge of the working world. When asked about the programs, Mr. Gourley commented, “It is a unique experience that the students can go out and get the experience. It gives relevance to the other courses they are taking. This opens doors for full-time employment.” Work Experience — 6S 1. Considering a question 2. Staff; FR: Harry Dixon. Gerry Miller Brt: Steve McCarthy. Claude Paradis. Terry Strecker. 3. Terry pauses to ponder. 4. Dan and Lisa painting 5. Jim seeks assistance. A Different School Inner School is Cooper's alternative to the regular program. Most of the involved students were referred to Inner School by school personnel. They were then interviewed and decided to join with parents' consent. “They’re kids that won’t fit into the regular program,’’ said math teacher Claude Paradis. Inner School is school with a difference that accommodates the needs of the students. Courses had an emphasis on reading and math skills. One each in English, math, social and reading were required each semester. Regular credits and grades were given for them. Also required were two non-credit activity courses. Some of these were drama, rock music, ecology, dancing, string art and board games. For3' 2 hours every morning, students attended classes in the Inner School area. They were expected to be where they were scheduled. If they weren't, they could lose a credit. After classes, students joined the regular program, attending Vo-Tech or a work program, or taking elective courses here. Part of the course design were the field trips and the theme days on Fridays. These involved guest speakers and educational video programs. Interaction between staff and students was close. Conferences to discuss progress and goals were frequent. Classes contained from 10 to 15 students. 6« — tartar School College Prep Frustration is one way to describe what students go through while choosing a college. There is such a wide range of choices, and the one they choose may affect the way they do things for the rest of their lives. Some of the things that people look for in a college are size, location, cost, and typ£. Through the years, costs of colleges have boomed. Most of the students receive some type of financial aid, including scholarships, grants, loans, and work-study. Every little bit helps. “The classroom education is important at college, but the social activities are of equal importance. They help shape the present and the future,” was a comment made by one dean of students. Different colleges offer different activities. Intramural and intercollegiate athletics, clubs, and special events make up the social activities. After the decisions have been made and the financial aid awarded, the farewell day in September arrives. Good-bye to friends and family, good-bye to Cooper High. Fotttur —69 Creatively Unique “Creatively Unique was the goal of the Talons staff, but this also describes the personalities of the yearbook members. It was a difficult year learning new styles and techniques. To help the staff, the three editors, Nancy Ranney, Lori Hilger, and Dave St. Cyr attended a week long camp in the summer, and the entire staff went to Lakeland Junior College in September for a seminar. “I feel a big part of having a good yearbook is having a staff that cares about each other, and our staff does” commented Co-Editor Lori Hilger. During Homecoming the staff helped at the bratworst feed before the football game, with the assistance of the Quill staff. When commenting about the feeling of being on the staff, Jean Seikula, replied “You never realize how much time is spent preparing the book until it’s your job”. 1 Kara working on her copy. 2 The Talons staff. 3. Lori and Nancy figure out assignments. 4 Bob and Dave spend endless hours in the darkroom. 5. Keith and Kathy enjoy brief break between deadlines 6. Doug working hard on the job 70 6 FR: B. Pappas, K. Lee, N. Ranney, L. Hilger, J. Miller, J. Kantorowicz, D. St. Cyr; R2: L. Frey. D. Lund. C. Thomas. K. Pond, V. Snider, L. Ulland, K. Pevestorf. K. Rogne; R3: A. Tiefenthaler. K. Struck. P. Squier, J. Seikkula. P. Barkela, J. Reinert. L. Carpenter. Adviser V. Hollister, S. Ackmann, D. Iverson. H. Dorn. L. Kottke, C. Broda. J. Olson. A. Clark. J. Demeules. B. Thoe, J. Johnson; NP: C. Volner. r«lo W—71 Read All About It 72 Hawks’ Quill newspaper staff went through quite a change.They completely revised the format of the paper by making it bigger so they could have more articles. They also revised the organization of the staff, and they formed an editorial board to organize, plan, and run the paper. “The staff adapted well to our new lay out. Their creativity was challenged and they came through,” stated Doug Iverson, the Editor-in-Chief of the Hawks’ Quill. The thirty-nine members of the staff worked hard at publishing a monthly issue of the Hawks’ Quill. “The staff was really fun to work with, and I feel we put out a great paper,” commented Assistant Editor, Wendy Anderson. When asked how the newspaper staff did, Ms. Boll, the adviser, replied, “The staff was the most outstanding staff I’ve ever worked with. They were dedicated and hardworking students.” Publishing the newspaper was not the only fun the newspaper staff had. They also worked at the bratwurst feed during Homecoming week, had a record raffle, and had parties throughout the year. 5 1. Jeff putting final touches on his page 2 FR: B. Schoenborn. C. Montour. C. Thomas, T Finkelson; 2R: K. Boll. J- Newstrom, M. Ulmaniec. K. McOonell. J. Augustin. S. Schwartz. P. Doty. W Anderson, M. Newstrom, A. Tiefenthaler. 3R: M. Bettin. M. Cooler. B. Cavanagh. B Van Sickle. D. Sievert. J. Loven. L. Maas. D Biro. A Harlow, K. Wilson. J. Baecker. H. Miller. M. Grandner; BR: E Haggstrom. T. Samels, M, Blank. K. Brown. M. Thompson.D. Monson.B.Pahl.D. Iverson. 3. Doug helping Diane put her page together. 4. Karen cropping her pictures. 5. Ms. Boll giving advice. 6. Paula and Donna conferring on a story. 7 Barb. Sandy and Joe working to meet a deadline 4 7 H4w sOi«U — 73 Like a tree we grew beginning within our roots, branching out from the trunk towards our hopes and dreams. We watched together as the sun peeked from behind the last storm cloud. The thunder still resounded in the air. Like trees in a forest we grew side by side learning in our friendship and by our own mistakes. Each day brought a different challenge sometimes seeming impossible, but together we straightened up in spite of the wind. — Holly Dorn Featuro — 7$ Prom Planning As the Junior Class Cabinet members found out, organizing the prom can be a headache. The real work wasn't done until a week after the prom! The officers were president, Pam Barkela; vice presidents, Marcia Earnest and Debbie Bennett; secretaries, Laurie Shroeder and Gail Fanning; and treasurer Anita Clark. The group’s function was to select the band to play at prom and to decide where the prom was to be held. They achieved this by having the juniors and seniors pick their choice. The group also chose a theme and set up decorations for prom. Pam Barkela, as president, oversaw the work and made sure it was completed. Pam commented, We wanted to plan the prom not just as it had been done in the past, but to all work together and to come up with new ideas to make prom even better.” 1 L to R: L. Shroeder. M. Driscoll. C. Biren. C. Brouwer. V. Snider, A. Clark. P Squier, C. Broda. P Barkela. S. Radke. D. Bennett, M. Earnest. G. Fanning. 2. Talking it over. 3. Adviser. Mr Sullivan. 76 — Juni0� Class Catxnet 3 Election Changed Starting early in December, the Senior Class elected their officers, with a different method. Students who were interested in being candidates signed up, and then were elected by ballots in homeroom. Those not elected to office became advisory members. Officers were president, Dave St. Cyr; vice president, Jean Seikkula; secretary, Lori Ulland; treasurer, Bill Peters. The members organized the selection of cap and gown colors by a survey of the seniors. Their main function, however, was to plan reunions. They were to keep in touch in the future and then choose the place and year for reunions. When asked about his duty directing the Senior Class, Mr. Bomstad commented, “I’m just a rookie. This is only my second year in charge.” 1 L to R: Officers. D. St Cyr. J. Seikkula, L. Ulland. 8. Peters. 2. Cabinet Members; FR: K. DeMarais. S. Gale. W. Anderson. J, Miller, Mr. Bomstad; BR: D. Lund. D. Bremel, L. Hilger. M. Arne-son; NOT PICTURED; P Doty. L. Frey, J. Krampitz. C. Volner. K. Wilson. SonK r Class — 71 H.E.A.R.T. and DECA H.E.A.R.T. (Home Economics and Related Training) is a work program that deals with home economics. They sold Happenings books as a fund raiser for the various activities throughout the year including a trip to New York last fall. Distributive Education Clubs of America does not only mean the school store in the commons but also a group of students who are interested in marketing and distribution. When school started, they also started preparing for the DECA district and state competition with help from their adviser, Mr. Tom Gagnon. DECA sold holiday candles for their fund raiser as well as running the school store. 1. 1979-1980 H E A R T.; ROW 1: J. Bistodeau. J. Hensel. C. Dooley. M. Wood. B. Johnson, R. Schmid; ROW 2: K. Beyer. C. Webinger, M. Seelye, S. Feehan. W. Haapala. C. Folkestad. P. Pregler. K. Hildahl. S Jansen. C. Lysdahl. M. Steinhauser. Ms. Sue Manikowski. 2. 1979-1980 DECA. ROW 1: Mr. Tom Gagnon. T. Hager. R. Nelson. B. Vansickle; ROW 2: M. Allen. L. Stacy. K. Heg-stad. C Maddox; ROW 3: L. Rasmussen. P. Bentley. L. Tompkins. K. StreiCh; ROW 4: L. Stack. J. Henneman, D Thornberg, T. Kohl-beck. 3. Pat concentrating on her work. 3 2 2 1 1979-1980 V.I.C A . ROW 1: J. Sundeen. R, Steer. ROW 2: M. Bienias. T Popp. B Boettner. E. Spiel; ROW 3: J Bartle, R. Kropski. D. Stiyer. C. Reinhart. C Bohlig, ROW 4: S. Zachman. M Atkinson. J. Lachner. M. Schmitz. J. Schmidt. Mr. Eugene Nardini. 2 1979-1980 M.O.E.A.; ROW 1: R Bosquez, K. Struck. L Anderson. K Wilson. Mr. Oerald Gourley; ROW 2: L Unger, D Eckert, L. Smida. J. Tollitson. C. Sklenicka. C. Ritter; ROW 3: J. Soil. L. Fenske. R Ness, L Tienter, ROW 4: P. Holm. I Hanson. T Finkelson, J. Jacobsson 3. Randy checks his papers carefully. 3 V.I.C.A. and M.O.E.A. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (V.I.C.A.) involves students interested in the fields of nursing and auto mechanics. V.I.C.A.’s purpose is centered around leadership development, social and competitive skills, and serving the community. V.I.C.A. sold cheese and sausage as a means of fund raising. They used some of this money at leadership conferences, but most of it was used at the Minnesota and United States Skills Olympics. The main purpose of this was to campaign and elect state officers and hold leadership workshops. Mr. Nardini was their instructor. Minnesota Office Education Association or M.O.E.A., is another work experience program concerned with office education. Mr. Gourley was in charge of M.O.E.A. and they also sold '‘Happenings” books for a fund raiser. 79 The Outsiders We have 45 coaching jobs at Cooper, but only 13 teachers here fill these spots. One reason we don’t have all coaching jobs filled by Coopers’ teachers is because of the decreasing enrollment in School District 281 and staff cuts. When an opening occurs for a coaching job there isn’t always a teaching opening. Cooper school officials search for coaches by making an announcement. Jim Root, the athletic director, said that if no teacher in the building applies for the job, they go to other schools in District 281. If nobody then seeks the job they look for people outside the school district. What a person needs before they can be head coach of any sport at Cooper is a teaching or coaching certificate. Coaches are not required to teach in the district at all. When Jim Root was asked how to get coaches that do not work for the district, he replied, “A lot of people hear that there is a coaching job by word of mouth, and they will call in and apply for the job. Sometimes we will go to a college and look around for someone to take a coaching job at Cooper.” If a job opens for an assistant coach, the head coach might recommend someone to fill that spot regardless of whether or not they work for the district. When this happens, the person that the head coach recommends usually gets the job. When asked why she decided to become assistant cross country coach, Cindy Seikkula replied, ‘‘I have been through the athletic program at Cooper and decided to coach because I liked it, and the hours fit in well with my training schedule.” 1. Norm Gardner, who is a studont at the U of M and a former CHS student, is the Assistant X-Country Ski Coach. 2. Ron Long, who is a real estate agent, is the head football coach. 3. Lynn Spence, who is the assistant manager for a building service company and a former CHS student, is the head volleyball coach. 4. Chuck McDonald, who is aphy. ed. teacher at Pilgrim Lane Elementary Scnool, is the head girls basketball coach. 80—Featu'a Speak Easy Debate and Declam were designed for those students who wished to gain experience, fun, awards and “espirit de corps in contest speaking. Debate, as leader Mr. Blore defined it is, a formal argument with time limits.” The debators competed individually at tournaments showing their knowledge on the topic, U.S. should significantly change its foreign trade policy. At the Veterans of Foreign Wars tournament in Coon Rapids, Doug Iverson, Bill Suess and Wendy Anderson took first, second and third place respectively. Declam is a series of contest speeches dealing with eleven different speaking and performing categories. These included serious drama, humorous reading and creative expression. Under the direction of Ms. Heath and Mr. Phillips, members competed in tournaments by rounds with small groups. 1. Todd Hanson's story. 2. Embryo. Lecily McKee. 3. Declam. FR: P. Darg. L. Sawatsky; 2R: J. Kantorowicz. T. Hanson. L. Kottke, B. Thoe. W Anderson. S. Gale; 3R: J. Horner. B. Suess. B. Knox. M. Streeter. J. Sams. A. Litzenberg. 4 Debators: C. Volner. J. Besnett. K. Horvereid, P. Sundeen. Mr. Blore. OeclenvOebete —8i Black History at CHS The theme for the Black History Month program was The Tree Where Man Was Born. It expresses a new insight into the Afro-american experience. During the month of February speakers came to talk to classes, musicians played for the student body, and Uchawi dancers performed at Snow Week coronation. Other events that took place were three live broadcasts that emphasized The Blues, Gospel” and Jazz on KMOJ FM, the soul station. An additional broadcast took place when black students from District 2?281 and Minneapolis High Schools participated in a student issue discussion which dealt with the subjects of blacks living in a white community. Those events were valuable and an asset to the minds of not only the black students but also the minds of all students. In the building of a better world there is an exchange that must take place — in the form of knowledge. During this month a lot of knowledge was exchanged. 1. Sarah Cade speaks about Black Month 2. Mr. Cade waiting to speak 3. Uchawi drummers set the beat. 4. Uchawi dancers welcome the crowd. 5. Carri Thomas plays for students. 5 8? — Fwturo Foreign Friends From Abroad their lifestyles. Weekly meetings were held to plan activities such as hay rides, Christmas parties and fund raisers (traditionally a feature length movie) to help finance a foreign student to come to America. The leaders were President, Kathy Fanning; vice president, Shelly Gale; and secretary. Holly Dorn. As it was the International Year of the Child, the club sponsored films on World Citizens Club is an organization to help the foreign exchange students feel more at fiome. The club consisted of foreign exchange students and anyone interested in getting to know the new faces and learn about child abuse, children in poverty; and had a speaker talk on the rights of a child. Ms. Evans, adviser, defined WCC as the only area that concentrates on the international point of view.” 1. FR: K Fanning. P. Becker. S. Gale. B. Streeter. J. Aldoroty. H. Coronet: 2R: P Sundeen. S. Nagata. K. Kimura. M, Earnest. G. Fanning. A. Besnett. M Reckdahl, K. Pevestorf. M Eide. L. Ulland. N. Ranney; BR: D. St. Cyr. E Evans. M Forrest. L Petterson. K. Horvereid. W. Johnson. D. Bremel. L Kjellberg. D. Lund, V. Snider. 2 Advisers: Ms. Reckdahl and Ms. Evans. 3 Presenting Japan slides 3 Wo KJ Crt n CluO — 83 Achievers Ten percent of the Senior Class and five percent of the Junior Class made up the National Honor Society. They were chosen on their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The new members were introduced at the induction ceremony which was held on January 14. Each of the four officers gave a speech on each of the four qualities, and the new members then received their certificates. A reception followed in the cafeteria. A banquet was held on January 28, at the Radisson Northwest. The guest speaker was Mr. Harry Davis. He talked about parents and children growing up together. He stressed that the world needs love to survive. Mr. Farrell was the group’s adviser and he assisted them in activities such as the Valentine’s Day telegrams, a traditional fund raiser. 84 — National How Socxrty 1. Anticipating the induction. 2. The old members of the National Honor Society. BR: L. Hilger, C. Volner, B. Peters. K. Meyer. C. Hanauska, M. Grandner. M. Hemingway. N. Freeman. D. Schubert; MR: L. Kottke. D. Sievert. M. Eide, S. Chagnon. B. Thoe. L. Frey. S. Gale. D. Lund. A. Burgard; FR: D. Krueger. L. Franke. N. Ranney. K. Pevestorf. J. Augustin. J. Johnson. 3. Jean recites her speech at the induction. 4. Mr. Farrell opens the ceremony with a warm welcome speech. 5. The new members of the National Honor Society. BR: M. Radermacher, M. Olson, D. Jurek. K. Langham. S. Peterson. T. Finkelson. B. Burandt. B. Cavanaugh. T. Hansen. B. Schmid. M. Becker. K. Hirte. M. Snyder. K. Knopick. D. Iverson. S. McGuire. K. Pond. P. Barkela, T. Hildebrandt. A. Martinson, E. Dickovich. A. Theisen. T. Pertile. K. Dick, K. Underberg, S. McEachran; Row 3: J. Doten. B. Etherington. B. Enck. B. Clem. P. Squier, T. Lentz. J. Pribnow. M. Hels. J. Johnson. S. Schoen. B. Koosman, T. Karp. M. Hanna. T. Bultman. S. Hoiseth, B. Nyquist. G. Biddick. B. Blackhawk. J. Loven. L. Hanson. M. Lentz. B. Swanson. L. Olson. K. Biddick; Row 2: A. Alford. D. Chovan. C. Pfeifer. N. Quady, K. McDonell, P. Sundeen, M. Blank, K. Horvereid, A. Besnett, A. Millard. P. Johansen. A. Janikowski. K. Fanning. P. Dols, K. Streich, M. George, D. Gruidl. K. Loushin, M. Newstrom, S. Radke, M. Arneson, C. Thomas. L. Fenske. M. Negri. B. Roening. D. Bremel; FR: K. Christopherson, P. Ruble. B. Cook. E. Dougherty, H. Dorn, A. Tiefenthaler. K. Evans, K. Rogne, V. Snider. L. Boucher. L. Tienter, L. Thorvilson. B. Feree. J. Miller. M. Putzke. C. Roehl, J. Sharp. J. Jin, J. Folstad. M. Palmer. P. Becker, D. Monson, K. Wilson. D. Streeter. 6. Bob reads a valentine telegram. 7. The Four Officers: J. Seikkula. president; S. Weinzetl, vice president; L. Ulland, secretary; D. Roll, treasurer. NtfMxt Ho«w Soctffy — to Spirit of 1980 The Pep Club was very active. Their main theme was to promote school spirit and cheer the teams at games. They were in charge of Parent’s Night for football. They made signs to support athletic teams, and they enjoyed the annual event of organizing and planning Snow Days. This year’s Pep Club was represented by president, Deb Lund; vice president, Maura Forrest; secretary, Jackie Moody; and treasurer Diana Bremel. “Pep Club was a very special part of my school year. Not only did we support the school through various activities but we also met many people and got to know each other better. It was a very rewarding year!”, stated Deb Lund. i 1. Pep Club; FR: D. Bremel. M. Forrest. D. Lund. J. Moody; MR: C. leider. A. Lish. L. Beltz. S Stryz-euski. T. Cloutier. J. Berlhi-aume. W. Mortenson; BR: M. Earnest, B. Swindling. V. Christenson. P. Werner. H. Riska. J. VanHeel. D Ahonen. L. Retzack; NOT PICTURED: G. Fanning. S Leppa. J. Olson. P. Peterson. N. Haase. 2. Jackie checks her list 3. Deb makes a point. 4. Three of the officers lead the meeting. 5. Ann listens intently. 66 — Pop Club Organized Spirit 4 Pep Council was tentatively added as an extra curricular activity at Cooper. Officers of organizations, captains of team sports, along with a few faculty advisers, served as members. Together they planned, organized, publicized, delegated responsibility, and helped carry out activities which pertained to school spirit. Under the leadership of student chairperson, Karen Loushin; faculty adviser, Mr. Fischer; and recording secretary, Wendy Anderson they held meetings once or twice a month to consider suggestions and check the progress of each committee. Separate committees worked on special events occuring during Homecoming, Snow Days, Fall Welcome, pepfests, graduation and activities involing sportsmanship. Mr. Kemppainen described Pep Council as “an umbrella-type organization in which everything involving school spirit and attitudes fit underneath.” 1. Discussing ideas. 2. Karen Loushin and Kari Evans talk it over. 3. Mary Lou French and Mitch Meyers listen. 4. Mark Lentz and Nancy Ranney. 5. Mr. Fischer leads the meeting. 5 P 0 Council — 87 A Voice for Students Student Council is made up of students from all three grades. They meet in the auditorium every other Wednesday during periods one, two or three, to discuss and solve the problems of the students. Each homeroom sends one elected representative to the meetings. Their job is to relay messages to and from the Council and their homerooms. President Dave St. Cyr commented, “The Student government at Cooper needs some revitalizing, but I feel it has the potential and will become the respected group it once was.” A couple of the major resolutions made this year were all seniors being able to vote for Homecoming King and Queen and being eligible to earn a letter for belonging to a school club. They also discussed the topic of making pepfests voluntary or involuntary. When asked if she thought that Student Council was useful, Karen Lee replied, “Yes it is. We need the Council to let the administration know how we feel.” 1. Student Council Officers. President,1 St Cyr. Vice Pres� d 0. Krueger. Secreta S. Erickson, and Adviser. Mr. Blore. 2. Dave thinking aboi the issues 3. The general assert 4. Voting on a resolui 5 Mr . Blore making point M — Slud«nt Council Namesake of Our School 1 E. J. wearing his birthday present, a Cooper letter jacket. 2 Edwin J. Cooper looking at his birthday card. 3. Mr. Cooper's birthday cake. 3 On February 13,1980, Edwin Jonas Cooper celebrated his eighty-third birthday. The students helped him celebrate his birthday by giving him a Cooper letter jacket with a 100 dollar bill in the pocket as a birthday present. He was also given a birthday card with the signature of all Cooper students. The faculty paid for the three-tier birthday cake which was decorated with replicas of his life’s activities. The hockey players gave him a hockey sweater and dedicated a hockey game against Armstrong to him. They won it by a score of 4-2. E. J. Cooper was the superintendent of our School District 281 from 1930-1965. When he retired, District 281 was the fourth largest district in the state. Mr. Cooper is known as “the builder. While he was superintendent, he built more schools than anyone else in our state. He began with one school, kindergarten through ninth grade, 1,100 students and 34 teachers, and gradually increased to 22 school buildings, 22,000 students and 900 teachers. He also developed an excellent curriculum for this district. Classes were made for slow learners, handicapped children, and gifted and talented students. He also got people to donate money for extra-curricular school activities. Just before he retired, the School Board decided to honor Mr. Cooper for his years of dedicated service to our district by naming a high school after him. He even personally supervised the building of Cooper High School. When asked to compare students with when he was superintendent to now, Mr. Cooper stated, “Students now are more mature. Principals, teachers, and coaches have a lot more influence on students too.” Mr. Cooper is still active as a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Legion, and the Lions Club. Mr. Kemppainen said, “Edwin J. Cooper is a rare, genuine, precious, highly respected, most interesting man. They just don’t make men like him very often.” E J Cooper — S9 Helping Is Their Business Student aides are the people who give up their free time during the school day to help out around the school. These aides work in the guidance office, the front office, the library, the AV room, or the band room. Office aides work with the attendance cards and the mail. They also file and help the students who come into the office. Missy Calder remarked, “I had fun while helping the secretaries in the office.” Ms. Lee and Ms. Hocks supervise the office aides. ‘‘I really enjoyed working in the guidance office. The counselors are super people and they are always willing to help,” commented Lori Ulland. The guidance aides answer phones, make counselor appointments and give out general information to students. Bonnie Sandgren is the person who tells the aides what to do, and she trains them. Band aides hand out marching band music, straighten out files in the band room, and keep records for the band fund raisers. Andy Besnett likes what she is doing because, “I get to learn a lot about music this way.” AV aides distribute the AV equipment to the rooms and back, operate the public address systems in the building, assist the teachers in operating the AV equipment, and make dittos and transparencies. Roger Kane is the adviser. Steve Wester stated, ‘‘It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and I’m glad I joined AV.” Library aides get new books ready to check out, shelve books, keep the books in order, and run the magazine window. Library aides have no adviser, but Ms. Yuzna is the one who recruits new library aides. Jane Gieseke said, ‘‘Being a library aide gave me a chance to meet more people. It was a lot of fun and I had a great time.” 90 — A l04 4 1. AV Aides; FR: J. Doten. K Larson. 8. Suess. G. Pacey; 2R: R Kane. S. Cloutier. G. Ostroot. L Benson; BR: C. Skoog, S Wester. M. Buckman. J. Oemeules. 2 Guidance Aides; FR: K. Wilson; BR: L. Ulland. K. Brock. P. Petersen. 3. Office Aides; FR: D. Alama. D. Rohrer. H. Riska; BR: M. Caulder. L. Lambert 4. Band Aides; FR: A Jani-kowski, S. Chagnon. L. Frey. A, Besnett. 5. Library Aides; FR: B Bos-quez. B. Schneider; 2R: J Saltzer. J. Hunter. H. Douglas. P. Petersen. K. Chandler. A Lish; 3R: S Brouwer. M. Wood. C. Bartz. D. Hanna, B. Sarff. S. Staye; BR: J. Miller. S Gadtke, K. Germundson, A Albrecht. S. Berthiaume Ah os —91 Cheerleaders and More Cheerleaders i The winter teams were cheered on by the winter squad cheerleaders. There are four squads: one each for basketball, hockey, swimming, and wrestling. By only cheering for one sport, the girls could devote all of their time to it. The winter squad was supervised by captain Kari Evans. “Even though there were different squads, we all worked together and had a lot of fun,” said Kari. The B-squad cheerleaders consisted often sophomores. They practiced hard during the summer through many long hours of work. They cheered for all of the sports so they could gain experience about each sport; and if they liked a particular sport, they could try out for it the following spring. All of the cheerleaders tried out last spring and were judged by representatives from basketball, hockey, swimming, and wrestling teams, their coaches, and by previous cheerleaders. 9?—Che«fie 0«i 1. We’re number one! 2. Hockey; N. Winge, K. Loushin. K. Evans. A. Ferry, K. Christopherson. A. Tiefenthaler. 3. Wrestling; J. Hamel. K. Rogne, S. Chagnon. J. Dombrovske. T. Chandler. P. Sundquist. 4. Basketball; K. DeMarais. A, Nelson. S. Erickson. B. Schoenborn, D. Norden; NOT PICTURED: D. Grim-stead. 5. Smile Darcy 6. Swimming; A. Burgard. S. Schwartz. A. Harlow. C. Barcel, J. Tollifson; NOT PICTURED: J. Steeves. 7. B-Squad; FR: K. Troland, J. Bettin. K. Pemberton. S. Loftus. G. Baniecke; BR: L. Laughrey. I. Rice, J. Brat-vold. M. Tabor. K. VanE-ssen. Orange Despite the unpredictable weather, the fall squad cheerleaders were out on the field supporting our Cooper teams. Led by captains Karen Loushin and Kim DeMarais, the 12 girls practiced many hours during the summer months. The posters of the 1. S-U-C-C-E-S-S. 2. Psych up. 3. Tension on the line. 4 FR:K Evans. K. Phillips. S Erickson; 1R: K. DeMarais. M. Ulmaniec. A. Nelson. D. Clough. N. Winge. K. Loushin; BR: D Norden, B. Bokoski. A. Ferry. Crush upcoming sports events and the front foyer windows at homecoming were done by the girls. They demonstrated the orange theme they originated. When asked about the squad, Anne Ferry commented, “We really worked well together and gave it our best.” $4 — Cr e«ti«a J«r 2 1 Nina. Stacey and Becky dance with confidence. 2. Life is a cabaret 3 Cooperettes; M Egerer. S. Gunia. A Millard. D. Brudwick, B. Pappas. S Nelson. N. Sorenson. A. Gagnon. K Hauge. C. Bakuia. K Johnson. L. Fenske. L. Laughrey. V. Rocha. J. Martin. P Becker. C. Christensen. Capt M French. C. Van Essen. J. Kantorowicz If They Could See Us Now When most Cooper High students are waking up at six-thirty or so, the Cooperettes are in the gymnasium practicing for their next football, hockey, soccer or basketball game. When commenting about this year's squad, Co-Captain Stacey Nelson replied, “While working with a group of twenty-two girls at six-thirty every morning, there tends to be a lot of tension, but overall we’ve had many new experiences and a lot of good times.” During the summer the Cooperettes danced in five parades, winning a trophy in Robbinsdale's Whizz Bang Days. They started out the school year at the first home football game dancing to “If My Friends Could See Me Now and went on to a successful homecoming when they danced to “Cabaret . Funds were needed to aid the Cooperettes in buying their material to make their dazzling uniforms. During the summer the group held a car wash, and helped sell tickets at the Crystal Frolics. They also sponsored the Harvest Moon and Jack-of-Hearts dances held in the gymnasium at school. “I’ve met a lot of nice people being on Cooperettes, and it’s a good experience to learn and have so much fun at the same time.” said Becky Pappas. The Rookies Pom Pons had a rough start this year. They were all rookies and didn't know any of the cheers. However, during the summer, many of the girls from last year's squad helped them at their practices. The girls cheered football, soccer, and many of the winter sports, also. “Cooper Pom Pons has been really fun and challenging this year. It went really well for all of us. I’m sure we would all love to cheer again.” stated cocaptain Nancy Quady. The squad was also headed by the other co-captain Kim Chapman. Kathy Miller added, “Even though there were no returning girls, we all worked hard and had a lot of fun.” 1. Kathy shows her spirit. 2. The thrill of victory. 3. Looking on intensively. 4 Pom Pons; FR: Denise Strand. Deb Traczyk. Colleen Kane. Kim Chapman. Kathy Miller; BR: Lisa Lips. Laurie Thorvilson. Nancy Quady. 96 — Pom Pont AMI Birds of a Feather Cheer Together The fund raising events were two weeks of selling candy canes right before Christmas. They were also at Duk-Duk Days in New Hope operating a game and receiving the profits from it. “Mascots was a lot of fun. I got to meet a lot of new people,” stated Rita Stewart. 1 Mascot during a pepfest 2 FR: Kathy Baker. Gail Fanning. Rita Stewart; BR: Cindy Buske. Maura Forrest. Deanna Sanwald 3 A kiss for good luck 4. ‘ Best School in the Land. Who were the girls who wore the Hawk’s Head during the games? Why, they were the Cooper Mascots. The mascots put all of their energy into arousing the crowd during the games. Deanna Sanwald said, “The girls had a lot of school spirit so it was a lot of fun cheering with them.” 3 4 Maicols — 97 A Touch of “Class” Unlike other years, the Flag Twirlers this year were made up of sophomores as well as juniors and seniors. The girls twirled at the football games in the fall and at some of the winter sports as well. This year’s Flaggies were lead by senior cocaptains Gail Buchert and Karen Meyer. “We had a real good group of girls this year with a lot of enthusiasm,” said Karen. They were up at school at 6:30 a.m. practicing every morning with the marching band. They ended their fall season twirling fire. Junior Marg Putzke added, “This year was really fun and we all had a great time.” 1. Flag Twirlers; FR: Ruth Peterson, Marg Putzke. Jane Stringer. Sue Iverson; BR: DeAnn Romfo, Karen Meyer. Gail Buchert. Lisa Miller. 2. Co-captain Gail Buchert. 3. Sue shows her spirit. 3 2 98 — Flag Twrtrlef 1. Guidons twirl at pepfest. 2. FR: K. Negri, L. Komperud. C. Quarnstrom, J. Hunter, J. Johnson; BR: S. Suhr, S. Heisler. B. Malerich. C. Brock. L. Mattson; NOT PICTURED: J. Steeves. 3. Assisting the marching band atMielke Field. Outstanding on the Field With their orange flags waving in the cold air, the Guidons practiced early in the morning as the Marching Band played, the 11-member team worked on their routines to such songs as Sweet Georgia Brown and Hawaii Five-O . They performed at the football games and attended the homecoming king and queen coronation. Captain Colleen Quarnstrom commented, “It was different than last year because we had more sophomores, but it was better.” When asked about their accomplishments junior Jeanne Johnson replied, “We froze.” Guidons — 99 High Stepping Cooper's Marching Band was one of the main attractions at Cooper’s home games. Every half-time they had a different theme and played different songs while marching into formations on the field. Marching Band also got a fresh new look this year by receiving new marching uniforms. The cost was around $22,000, but it was worth it. Don Spangler was the director of Marching Band’s 108 members: 27 seniors; 36 juniors; and 45 sophomores. Sophomore Connie Reimer stated. “6:30 a.m. practices were long and hard, but all together it was a rewarding experience.” Cooper’s Marching Band played at the University of Minnesota’s Band Day. Four thousand band students from all over the state were invited to play along with the University of Minnesota’s Band during half-time. “It was fun, cold, and early, but it was worth practicing in the morning to put on a good show for the spectators at the tames,” commented enior Jeff Hennen. 3 1. Drum Major Benjamin Biackhawk and Majorette Beth Ferree 2. The flutists showing their stuff. 3. Don Spanaler. director of Marching Band. 4. Ready, hit it! 5. The band in line. 6. In formation on the field. 7. The band m full swing Marching Band —101 Donkey Basketball Playing basketball on a donkey can be a very challenging experience. You must learn quickly to keep your balance and control your donkey. Bob Crosby's Donkey Basketball came to Cooper on November 19, 1979, as National Honor Society’s fundraiser. Students from ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade were asked to volunteer to participate. Mr. Sohn chose the final team members at random. In the opening game the Juniors defeated the Freshmen with a score of 4-0. Then, in overtime, the Seniors edged the Sophomores 8-6. In the championship game the Seniors downed the Juniors in overtime with a slam-duck by John Pribnow, to win the game. Feature —105 Whatta Way to End the Season! “It is hard to go through the season knowing what you’re capable of doing and not being able to put it all together,” said disappointed football Co-Captain Mike Bettin. Although the Hawks record was 2-7, the season ended on a happy note. In the final game of the season, the Hawks dominated in a victory over the Robins. The exciting first half ended with a 21 -0 score as the Hawks ran jubilantly to the locker room. The second half was highlighted by a 97 yard touchdown run by Senior Mark Hemingway. By allowing the Robins one touchdown, the Hawks showed their strength and capability with a final score of 28-8. The Hawks only other victory was at Homecoming over Hopkins Lindbergh with a score of 14-10. Coach Long reflected, ‘‘I never realized how important winning that first game is, especially in terms of momentum. There were a lot of things to learn and it took time to learn them.” Tim Sullivan commented, ‘‘After having high pre-season hopes, the first couple of losses really hurt our confidence in the team’s ability to win.” J 06 — Football fOO!tx !i— 10? 103 —Soccer One More Time in 79 There was a new look at the beginning of the 1979 soccer season. Instead of trying to capture the state championship, they were defending it. During the season the players' motto was ‘One more time in 79.’ Co-captain Bill Deno said, “As defending State Champions we had to work very hard to live up to our reputation.” With new coach Randy “Mo Moselle, varsity soccer got off to a slow start with a record of 1 -4-1 after the first six conference games. They finished the season strongly with an overall record of 10-6-2. Cooper advanced to the Region Six playoffs with their first game against Eden Prairie. Cooper won, advancing to play against Edina-West. In a hard fought match. Cooper lost 4-3, ending their hopes for another state championship. Dave Lung stated, “After working for so many months, it was disappointing that the season ended so fast. However, I made many good friends on the team.” Soccw—109 A United Team The Girls' Cross Country team came of age, being conference champs for the third straight year. Their conference record was 8-0. They went into regions undefeated, where they placed second and qualified for the state meet. The team did not do quite as well as expected at the state meet. They placed sixth after being rated first or second all year long. The team was the largest Cooper has ever had. Tri-Captain Jean Seikkula commented. “We had a large and enthusiastic team. Everyone was supportive of each other which is necessary in having a strong team.” Three girls earned All-Conference honors. They were Diane Krueger, Jean Seikkula, and Kelly McDonell. Four girls were named honorable mention: Kathy Biddick, Terrie Kane, Faye Krueger and Patty Squier. Tri-Captains Kelly McDonell and Diane Krueger stated, “We were a close hardworking team, and we had fun together.” 110 — G H Crow Country Girts' Cross Country — 111 1. Jean Seikkula and Bob Enck practice their dancing between races. 2 As the pack charges around the corner Cooper takes the lead 3 Emerging from the woods, the Cooper Hawks are in the lead again 4. Cheerfully warming up for a race 5 Coach Jim Fisher gets the team prepared for a run. 6 Cooper Hawk, Mark Snell, leads the pack 7 Craig Johnson impresses a spectator with his running 112 — Boy Cio s Counify Let the Good Times Roll It was a rebuilding year for the 1979-80 Boys’ Cross-Country team. Even though the team was young and inexperienced, they had a good year, and “let the good times roll,” finishing in the middle of the Lake Conference. Co-Captain Jeff Hennen commented, “At the beginning of the year everybody counted our team out because we graduated six of the nine people from our region team last year, but we have equalled last year’s record, so I think we have proved ourselves.” This year’s team was the largest ever with thirty-six boys. They were led by Co-Captains Glenn Biddick and Jeff Hennen, with the help of Coach Jim Fischer. Co-Captain Biddick added, “This year was a transitional year for our team and we made it through the transition better than expected.” 6©y ' Cross CovMry— 113 Love Before Sets Doubles play was controlled by Amy and Paula Janikowski, while captain Mary Newstrom controlled singles, along with Diane Welty. Power and potential were found in all the girls. Lindberg's tennis team just barely snuck by the Hawks with a 3-2 victory in the first round of regional play. The girls were hurt, but they had faith in Mary and Diane to do well in singles. Senior Denise Biro commented, “Tennis is an individual sport inside a team sport, where you play trying not to depend on your teammates to pick up your loss with their Ul:n � i Six seniors, four juniors, and five sophomores made up the team that ended the season 4-5. The talent was there, but there was a shortage of experience. 114 —Teoms 1. Johnson s form. 2. Sroka on Parallel bars 3. A High Bar routine. 4. A good Hand Stand. 5. Brian Hanson shows his dismount. 6. Ebner uses his strength. 7. Johnson with the splits. 116 — Boy's Gymn M cs Trying Hard Beating Edina East was the highlight of the boy's gymnastics team’s year. Their final record was 1-5. Through the entire season, they were led by top performers Jim Johnson, Jeff Larson, and Brian Hanson. Captain Jim Johnson, who placed seventh on the high bar at state, said, “We weren’t exactly state champs, but for a small team we did a heck of a good job. Had we had all the guys we started with at the beginning of the season, we would have been able to compete with more schools.” When practice opened, the gymnastics team couldn't start practice for three weeks because the gym floor was being resurfaced. Coach Lee Pederson was disappointed in their equipment. He felt they lacked the proper equipment. He commented on the season. ‘‘When we started practice we felt good, but when we started to lose players, we lost our confidence. All of the guys worked together to make a team. Unfortunately, it was too late.” Boy's Gymnosl.es — 117 Coming Together The Cooper girls’ volleyball team had better luck in tournaments. For example, in the Minneapolis West tournament the girls did as well as they had anticipated. By taking a second place victory, each of the girls received a silver medal, and the team received a trophy. Effective passing was this year’s strong point. Teamwork was involved in every pass play. Good passing and sets for spikes brought the girls to a 2-10 season record. Playing Volleyball has become a hazardous sport for people like Leslie Kirk and Gail Buchert. Frequent injuries crippled them at the beginning of the season, but with the help of the reserves, team spirit was never lost. The reserves went into the game feeling confident that they would fill the empty spots with authority. This year’s team had room to grow, which made it special. We got off to a slow start, but toward the end of the season, we got our team working together,” stated captains Marie George and Gail Buchert. 118 — Voiioyban 6 7 e — m Vollo t ali 1. Taking in some air. 2. Take your marks... 3. Smile! You're on Candid Camera. 4. In for the finish. 5. Co-Capt. L. Hanson, 6. A perfect entry. 7. Cooper swimmer in disgrace. 8. As the gun sounds. Cooper is ahead. 120 — G ! Swrtnvnmg Region Champs With the best team ever to swim for Cooper, the Girl’s Swimming team finished with a 7-1 record, losing only to the State Champions, the Lindbergh Flyers. Coach Dave Doten replied “We had more outstanding talent than Cooper swimming has had in a long time. All the girls were willing and able to work together as a team.” The 1979 Girls team came away from the Region IX swimming meet with their first championship victory. Qualifiers for the state meet were Co-Captain Lynn Hanson, seniors Karen Huebsch, diver, Kim Christopherson; and sophomores Stephanie Gawboy and Heidi Raasch. The 200 Yard Medley Relay, consisting of Raasch, Gawboy, Huebsch and Hanson, swam the second best time ever in the state of Minnesota, though missing their chance at All-American. Although they did not do as well as expected at state, it was all-together a very memorable year. Co-Captain Pam Parisian commented, “After being on the Cooper swim team for three years, this was the most satisfying.” Girls' Swimming—121 Shaping Up Everybody seems to be physically fit or trying to be. Over the past couple of years people have taken a definite pride in being fit and staying that way. Reasons range from the obvious healthiness of good fitness to being attractive to the opposite sex (or for egotists just one more thing to be vain about). Being physically fit involves work and exercise for some, while for others becoming physically fit may be a lot of work. Shaping up is as important to the athlete trying to excel as it is to someone who goes to school and works five days a week. People in shape can use all of the time they save to have fun or whatever crosses their mind. Holly Dorn said, “Staying in shape is important to me because I can meet everyday demands with a lot more energy.” People stay in shape with different forms of exercise. Some people lift weights and do calisthenics, others dance and watch their diet. Foaturo—123 Dramatic Comeback Cooper hockey completed the season with a fine record of 10-6-0 in the tough Lake North Conference. Teams such as Fridley, Lindbergh, and Armstrong provided tough competition. When practice first started. Coach Staples anticipated a better team than last year’s team, which placed second in regionals. In the first half of the season the Cooper squad didn’t live up to its potential. Cooper lost to Lindbergh and Fridley and wasn’t skating well until a 4-1 victory over Armstrong. As Coach Staples said, “When we defeated Armstrong that was the turnaround our team was looking for.” Co-captains Steve Schoen and Mitch Myers provided the leadership the team needed. With a trimmed line-up and excellent forward lines, the Hawks closed the season strongly. 124 —Hockey 9 6 3 7 1. Cooper rushes In for the score. 2. Hawks goalie. K. Anthony. 3. Johnson in for the score. 4. Offense dominates. 5. Hockey coach. K. Staples. 6. The Hawks in a face off. 7. Myers controls the puck. 8. Up for grabs. 9. Cooper gains possession. H©ck«y—125 1. I didn't do it. 2. Miller tries it one handed. 3. Vince Powers shoots over everyone. 4. Dan jump stops. 5. Schniderwithajump shot. 6. A tough rebound. 7. Good ball handling. 8. Deno tries a maneuver. 9. Coach Lorentzen 126 —Boy Basketball A Rough Season The Cooper boys' basketball team struggled through a tough season. Losing six seniors and ending up in seventh place in the conference was a rough way to end the ’79-'80 season. Jeff Johnson commented, “We worked hard all season. We hustled and played aggressive defense. We just had trouble putting the ball in the basket. Dan Schneider, Jeff Johnson, and Vince Powers produced strong defense, while Don Miller, Joel Lewis, and Al Theisen provided the offensive plays. Cooper's wins came against Lindbergh, Park Center, and a nonconference game with Minnetonka. Cooper was eliminated from regions after a 83-47 loss to a tough Edina West team. “We weren’t the best team in the Lake North Conference and we didn’t try to kid ourselves about it. We gave it all we had, but things just didn’t work out the way we wanted them to,” said Coach Lorentzen. Boy ’ tUsketbull—127 Progressive Team Although the wrestling team got off to a slow start, they steadily improved throughout the season, ending with an 11-4 dual meet record. Tri-captain Todd Hollady commented, “Our season started out slow with losses to Jefferson and Wayzata, but after Christmas we were undefeated and hoped to qualify for the state tournament.” Coach Sohn stated, “There was tremendous progress by individuals on the team.” The Hawks did well at the region meet. Tricaptain Dave Nelson said, “We received great individual efforts, with eight out of twelve wrestlers placing in the top six places at regions, with four qualifying for the state tournament.” It is obvious that the Hawks have a well-rounded team with almost everyone wrestling varsity at one time during the season. Talented sophomores contributed their share during the year. Tri-captain Mark Lentz had his thoughts on the season, “Wrestling is more mental than physical. We had a good attitude. That is why we did so well.” 7 128 —WfOTtnog 1. Coach Sohn watches m anticipation. 2. Dave overpowers his man. 3. Lentz lifts his opponent. 4. Rixe struggles for a takedown 5. McGuire has the advantage. 6. The agony of wrestling. 7. Holladay prepares to flip opponent. 8. Clemens’attention wanders. wrMtog—i re 130 — Boy ' SwwnfTung Enthusiasm and Team Spirit Although the 1980 boys’ swimming team got off to a slow start, losing their first four meets, they came back strong taking first place at the Regional Championship. Their head coach, Al Goodwin, was named coach-of-the-year in Region IX. Twenty-eight swimmers and three divers made up this years squad. Although this was the first year for many of them, they stuck together as a team. Coach Al Goodwin commented, “One of our greatest weaknesses was trying to take a bunch of nonswimmers, and in eight weeks coach them into a team.” Some of the things that held the team together and helped them in their comeback were their hard work, enthusiasm, and team spirit. The team spent many grueling hours practicing for their meets, which resulted in a great deal of enthusiasm and team spirit at all meets. Sophomore Dave Fisk commented, “I was surprised to see that the team had so much spirit. We were even a team during the off season.” Boys' Swimming—131 Another New Coach Under new head coach Chuck McDonald, the Cooper girls’ basketball team experienced the difficulties that come with adjusting to a new coaching staff. “This season was a rebuilding season since we lacked experience and had to adjust to a new coaching staff. But we were able to overcome that and play good aggressive basketball,” said Kelly Underberg. Kathy Arens and captain Jody Augustin were this year's seniors. Powerful rebounding from Arens, and juniors Kelly Underberg, and Leslie Kirk helped the girls’ basketball team stay close to all the teams in the conference. With good rebounding and a qualified bench, the season ended with a 8-8 record and made it to the quarter finals in regional play. Junior Tracee Johnson commented on the team’s season. “Although we had our hang ups, we played hard and gave all we had in every game.” 132 —Girts 8 sk«M 1. Kirk and Augustin work two on two. 2. Head Coach McDonald. 3. A double team. 4. Underberg gets two. 5 A shot (or victory. 6. Arons jumps high. 7. Kirk with a drive. 8. Johnson brings it up court. QW� ' Bfttketbtil —133 1. Kim on the unevens. 2. Perfect form on the beam. 3. Introduction of the team. 4. Colleen preparing for her bar routine. 5. Eileen balancing on the bars. 6. Splits are included in Jane’s routine. 7. Debbie posing. 8. Coach Mattson congratulates a happy gymnast. 134 — Gals’ Gymnastic Working Together The Girls' Gymnastics team is a young team in the process of rebuilding, but as Coach Olson stated, “Although we lost a lot of talent from last year, our scores are still comparative to those of previous years.” The strength of the team increased as they strived for their goal of a score of one hundred and twenty-five. Tricaptain Eileen Dougherty commented, “Our team was not very big, but our accomplishments were great throughout the season.” In the girls floor routines, the dance movements were some of the best in the region due to the excellent work of Helen Berg, their choreographer. Also, the work of outstanding sophomores contributed greatly during the season. Debbie Clough commented, “At practice we worked as individuals, but at the meets we worked as a team.” Overall the team did very well. Tri-captain Cindy Pfeiffer said, “Any one of the girls on this year’s gymnastics team can be proud of themselves, and for those who aren’t leaving this year, they have a promising year ahead.” G rt GyrwYBMic — US Where is the snow? Due to a very mild winter, there was a shortened season for the cross-country ski team. There were only four meets held because of the lack of snow. While this may have cut down on competition for the skiers, their spirit remained undampened. Junior Patty Squiersaid, “Even though there wasn’t much of a season, cross-country skiing was still an experience.” The cross-country teams were large again. Twenty-three boys and 16 girls made up the squad. Among these skiers there were many standouts. Bob Enck, Diane Krueger, and Kelly McDonell were among the best. Although there were no captains, the experienced skiers helped teach and solidify the other skiers. The skiers had two coaches. Bob O’Hara was the head coach and Norm Gardner, a Cooper graduate, was the assistant coach. The coaches helped the skiers correct their technique and strengthen their strategy. “I really enjoyed skiing with my friends on the team and will miss being able to practice with them next year,” said Jean Seikkula. 1. 2. 3. 4. J. Sharp tucking downhill. Double-poling toward the finish line. Tough competition? K. McDonnell holding her tuck. 136 — CfO� � Country Ski.ng 1. Sharp turns are the key to success. 2. Skillful skier. 3. A moment's rest 4. Determination and hard work will get you there. Seventh in State Cooper’s downhill ski teams began their season with practices at Birch Park, and they had all of their meets at Hyland Hills in Bloomington. Both the boys and girls teams had two captains. Stacey Nelson and Mary Ulmaniec led the girls squad, while Mike Lee and Jeff Rodi led the boys team. The girls’ squad finished second in Regions and seventh in the state tournament. Stacey Nelson said, “We had a good time and I feel that we did very well in the Regions and state tournament.” The boys squad finished with a 3-8 record. While they didn’t do very well at regions, many juniors gained experience. Mike Lee said, “With the experience gained by the juniors this year, Cooper should have an excellent boys downhill squad next year.” While skiing is relatively safe, some injuries did occur. Manager Karen Lee injured her knee cap and Cheryl Hemken twisted her knee. The fine training by head coach Daryl Nelson and assistant coach Mike Banker kept these injuries at this low number. OownlvU Skung —137 •' Mj 6 A Let’s be good sports “Know, understand and appreciate the rules of the contest. Show respect for the officials. Show respect for the opponent at all times. Recognize and appreciate skill in performance regardless of affiliation. Maintain self-control at all times. Be seated in the stands. These were the goals of the newly established sportsmanship project, designed to improve the atmosphere surrounding the Minnesota State High School League sponsored activities. The committee was headed by principal Elmer Kemppainen and consisted of athletic director Jim Root, health teacher Jim Fischer and students Diana Bremel, Kari Evans, Doug Iverson, Karen Loushin, and Deb Lund. Their main objective was to express the idea of good sportsmanship to the faculty and student body. This was accomplished by distributing orange posters to all homerooms, creating a display case with the theme of sportsmanship, and displaying a welcome banner in the gymnasium. “The overall success of our efforts will be evident next year when the rules we’ve tried to advocate are either followed or ignored by people,” said Doug Iverson. FMlur — 139 VARSITY FOOTBALL WE THEY 14 Osseo LJ 16 16 Eisenhower 28 0 Wayzata 6 8 Park Certter 14 6 Armstrong 21 12 Kennedy 14 20 Lindbergh 14 13 Fridley 28 28 Robbmsdale 8 J§2|| e J.V. FOOTBALL They 0 Robbinsdale 7 14 Osseo 13 10 Eisenhower 7 6 Wayzata 14 3 Park Center 10 20 Armstrong 23 8 Kennedy 6 21 Lindbergh 3 12 Fridley 7 1 FRONT ROW: Coach J. Harmon. E? Rice.® A Theisen. S. Blore. JvStu-ber'. D. Schubert, M. Gronholm. Och; SEC-OND ROW: Coach Smith. J. Waterhouse. K. L Boss, S. Fredrickson. T. Sullivan. J. Birrnous. M. Hemingway; THIRD ROW: Coach T. Streaker, T. Redman, B Burandt. G. Morris. M. Reinhert, K. Meyer; FOURTH ROW: Soph. Coach £ Her-merding. Mgr S Iverson. Mgr .'S’. Webber. M. Ted Sders. P. Aydt. J. Quam; BACK ROW:; Head Coach R. Long. T Ross, B. Malerick. G. Cruse. G. Loushin, B. Sturdy, D. Jackets. k 2. FRONT ROW: M. Bettlr •V y t I D. Showalter. P. Wojack, S. McGuire. R Peterson. T. Kokesh. L Joslin, B. Pah I; SECOND ROW: R Reimer,- T Reinke. S. Teyrson. J. Lonsky. R. Indeger B. Ecklund, J. Haugen. P. Westphal, B Gease; THIRD ROW: J. McLain. A Bistodeau. G. Brown. K.',Diek. E. Carlson. C..Johns6n. P. I Griep, M. Laudal; FOURTH ROW: B Scatter, D. Jesser, J. Gie-seke. T. Haugen, T. Karp. C, Pepper. E. Dick-ovitch. M. Wolf. T Fredrick; BACK ROW: T Hanson. B. Cavanagh. B Nrgren. B Gutknecht. J Thompson. J. Manetas. P. Woodruff. S. Loomer, T. Swartz 140 — T � m� SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL We They 8 Robbinsdale 14 6 Osseo 20 13 Eisenhower 19 6 Wayzata 20 12 Park Center 35 18 Armstrong 20 20 Kennedy 8 6 Lindbergh 12 20 Fridley 21 FRONT ROW: C. Stromback. C. Wanous, D. Steinbring. R. Squire, M. Nordeen. A. Dietman. R. Hall. B. Lloyd, B. Stromback; SECOND ROW: R. Triskes. Jr. Schober. R. Nordstrom, C. Williams, M. Ganzer, M. Aydt. G. Stratin, T. McLauglin, D. Tompkins, T. Platte. D. Trettel, D. Morris; THIRD ROW: Coach G. Larson, S. Pukal. B. Brateng. M. Kludt, G. Olson, L. Peirce, T. Ualdick, T. Bray, B. Brown, P. Rosch, P. Reed, T. Hawk, Coach E. Hermiding. FIRST ROW: S. Schwartz. M. Newstrom, D. Ritzinger. D. Dunnigan. C. Crandall. J. Freeman. S. Gadtke; SECOND ROW: M. Radermacher. D. Welty. P. Janikowski. D. Biro, A. Janikowski. J. Augustin. S. Gadtke; NP: M. Fashant, T. Butorac. iv We 0 5 0 6 3 5 3 GIRLS’ TENNIS They ss, , 2 Ro jbinsdale 3 We BOY’S GYMNASTICS They 63.45 Lindbergh 81.60 82.65 Robbinsdale 130.75 88.55 Osseo 109.25 91.05 Armstrong 121.55 95.25 Fridley 110.65 99.95 Edina West 112.25 99.95 Edina East 91.82 J. Herbes, J. Siroka, J. Johnson, B. Hanson. L, Edner. J. Larson. Coach Lee Pederson Team — 141 FRONT ROW: J. Freeberg, J. Cogswell, T. Zoschke, P. Streeter. A. Mutton. M. Johnson. D. Lung; D. Lung. SECOND ROW: T. Anderson. C. Sinjem. L. Petters-son, T. Adams. B. Stefano. S. Johnson; THIRD ROW: M. Becker, B. Deno, T. Butt-man. M. Williams. W. Bradford. C. Reed; BACK ROW: Coach T. Grow. M. Norling. C. Maniak, D. Mars. J. Schreiner. G. Ringo. Coach R. Mosell. VARSITY SOCCER We They 2 Richfield 5 Fi Armstrong o Edina East 2 2 Jefferson 4 1 Eisenhower 3 0 Robbinsdale 2 2 St. Louis Park 1 1 Kennedy 1 2 Edina West 3 4 Lincoln 0 3 2 Lindbergh Wayzata 1 0 2 Minnetonka 0 J.V. SOCCER We They 4 Richfield 3 0 1 Edina East 1 0 Jefferson 2 2 Eisenhower 1 1 Robbinsdale 3 4 St. Louis Park 2 0 Kennedy 1 1 Edina West 3 2 Lincoln 2 1 Lindbergh 0 3 Wayzata 1 0 Minnetonka 2 FRONT ROW: B. Swanson. S. Rau, D. Roll, M. Bentley. D. Jossart, S. Rudin. T. Rodriguez; SECOND ROW: B. Blodgett. G Proell, F. Oldenburg, B. Ethering-ton. B. Wyrick. F. Saito. B. Anderson; BACK ROW: Coach T. Gross. M. Aase. B. Kuseman. B. Kackman. T. Hiar. W. Bradford. L. Kiellber, R. Doncaster. FRONT ROW: P. Johanson, M. Weis. C. Marxen. T. Gulenchy. B. Johnson. J. Sundeen. P. Humble. E. Ulmaniec; SECOND ROW: T. Bakratiges. J. Bebo. S. Lamb. G. Shaaw. D. Pribnow. J. Lung. J. Bourbanais, C. Reid; THIRD ROW: M. Johnson, M. Brandt. M. Kottke. J. Prey. G. Buchert. T. Duppree. T. Hommes, B. Wrobleski. T. Haight. SOPH. SOCCER We They 5 Richfield 2 1 Armstrong 3 5 Edina East 3 1 Jefferson 2 4 Eisenhower 0 1 Robbinsdale 0 2 Burnsville 5 5 St. Louis Park 1 4 Kennedy 3 3 Edina West 4 3 Lincoln 2 3 Lindbergh 1 3 Wayzatg 3 3 Minnetonka 0 14? — Turn GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY We They 24 Lindbergh 35 17 Park Center 41 27 Wayzata 29 23 Armstrong 32 15 Eisenhower 48 15 Fridley 50 15 Robbmsdale 49 15 Osseo 50 BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY We They 25 Lindbergh 33 22 Park Center 36 33 Wayzata 22 48 Armstrong 15 36 Eisenhower 19 17 Fridley 46 38 Robbmsdale 20 28 Osseo 31 1. 1R: R. McGuire. B. Mattson, C Reimer. R Anderson, C. Theiringer, K. Dick, I. Millar, 2R: R Walters. B Doege, L Fuller. K. McDonell. J. Seikkdla, K. BiddidMT. Kane. D. Krueger. .J Almquist, K Peters: 3R; Coach K. Fischer. Coacl C. Seikkula, S.’ Welter; J Sharp, W. Peterson, F Ayers, T Kneger. C MacFarlane, P.Squier, F Krueger. J Wilson Kinnear. J Kocur, M Nelson, dervort, t Kehn. BhClem, T H son, B Peters. J H nen. G. Biddick, B. Er Coach Fischer. Hi Team —143 FRONT ROW: Manager; H. Invie. D. Dooley. D. Chovan. J. Young. P. Bolduk. A. Richter. Manager; M. Peterson; BACK ROW: Coach Lynn Spence. G. Buchert, K. Meyer. L. Kirk. L. Schik. G. Bakkula. M. George, Manager A. Pfeifer. Coach Sherri Long; NOT PICTURED: N. Rians. Manager K. Hirte. . VARSITY VOLLEYBALL We They 1 St Francis 2 0 Wayzata 2 1 Richfield 2 1 Park Center 2 1 Kennedy 2 2 Lindbergh 0 0 Armstrong 2 2 Fridley 0 2 Edina East 0 1 Robbinsdale 2 0 Eisenhower 2 i fMt. HL f We 3 J.V VOLLEYBALL St. Francis They 2 2 Wayzata 0 2 Richfield 1 1 Park Center 2 2 Kennedy 1 2 Lindbergh 0 3 Armstrong 2 2 Fridley 0 2 Edina East 1 2 Robbinsdale 1 2 Eisenhower 1 FRONT ROW: J. Hoeffer. L. Peterson. D Myers. J White, B Kane; BACK ROW: Coach Lynn Spence. D. Melling. M. Welch. C Hemkin. J Winsek. Coach Sherri Long FRONT ROW: C. Jensen, K. Criolsjaml. C. Sidall. M. Angel. L. Ellingsworth, L. Schupanitz; BACK ROW: Coach Lynn Spence. L. Norman. L. Durrett. M. Koflat. L. Pearson. C. Roll, Coach Sherri Long. SOPHOMORE VOLLEY BALL We They 1 Wayzata 2 2 Richfield 1 2 1 0 Park Center 1 2 2 Lindbergh 0 Armstrong 2 2 Fridley || 1 2 Edina East 1 1 Robbinsdale 1 1 Eisenhower 2 '♦4 — GIRLS' SWIMMING % 49 93 46 107 45 105 52 Lindbergh Eisenhower Park Center Osseo Armstrong Wayzata Robbinsdale Fridley They 90 34 79 34 64 38 65 31 RONT ROW: Coach L. Herboldt. M. Ellis, M. Myers. C. Sinjem, C. Grabko. K. nthony. J. Peterson, B. Stefano, D. Olson, Coach K. Staples; BACK ROW: M. els, D. Bonin, B. Anderson. R. Kronberg, D. Rodda, M. Hemingway. J. Water-ouse, S. Schoen. C. Johnson, J. Johnson. S. Johnson. Mgr. M. Snell. FRONT ROW: S. Stringer, K. Rice. K. Tuominen, A. Rau, S. Skaaden. K. King; SECOND ROW: S. Gawboy. L. Anderson. H. Raasch. J. Hedberg. A. Johnson. D. Huisken, L. Maas; THIRD ROW: A. Lee, J. Berg. D. MacIntyre. J. Stringer. A. Tiefenthaler, J. Premo. M. Putzke. T. Jurek. Manager J. Miller, Coach D. Doten; BACK ROW: Capt. L. Hanson, K. Christopherson. J. Steeves. K. Huebsch, A. Burgard. Capt. P. Parisian, C. Loftus, S. Stockstad. VARSITY HOCKEY They _ Park Center 4 Wayzata ' Lindbergh 2 3 Osseo 3 1 5 Eisenhower L 2 Robbinsdale 5 Park Center 3 Wayzata 3 Lindbergh 3 Osseo Armstrong 2 Fridley 2 Eisenhower 3 Robbinsdale 4 J.V. HOCKEY «■ ML Park Center They 5 4 1 1 2 5 'Osseo 4 4 Fridley U 4 9 Eisenhower 2 8 9 5 5 6 2 4 4 Park Center Wayzata Lindbergh Osseo Armstrong Fridley Eisenhower Robbinsdale FRONT ROW: D. Pribnow. B. Lloyd, R. Olson. G. Loushin, D. Long. G. Rengo; BACK ROW: R. Wilson, A. Bistodeau, D. Olson, J. Jendro. J. Stearns, K. Pond. T. Art, T. Hommes. T. J. Bultman, Coach L. Herboldt. T � m —145 FRONT ROW: Mgr. J. Robinson. D. Schneider, T. Bjork, R. Blodgett. P. Richter. G. Brown, J. Johnson. V. Powers; BACK ROW: Coach B. Lorentzen. J. Lewis, D. Miller, B. Norgren, R. Chambeilain, K. Nelson, G. Olson. M. Pearson. A. Theisen. Mgr. L. Sullivan. 48 46 53 44 59 37 43 40 47 49 56 47 55 42 37 46 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Robbinsdale Minnetonka Eisenhower Lindbergh Fridley Park Center Wayzata Osseo Armstrong Ewwnhower Fndley Lindbe Wayza Park Center Osseo Armstr Robbin rong sdale Itxex 56 47 65 51 56 49 64 52 71 65 55 72 71 67 55 71 64 32 28 37 40 46 42 29 41 40 44 32 34 36 31 38 BOYS' J.V. BASKET8ALL Robbinsdale Minnetonka Eisenhower Lindbergh Fridley Park Center Wayzata Osseo Armstrong Eisenhower Fridley Lindberg Wayzata ■ Park Center Osseo Armstrong Robbinsdale 59 42 46 35 48 57 40 50 51 48 42 40 55 56 37 43 FRONT ROW: B. Blodgett. R. Idstrom, T. Bjork; MIDDLE ROW: Coach J. Dolan. T Haugan. P. Richter. G. Brown. D. Jackies. Mgr. L. Sullivan; BACK ROW: J. Lewis, R. Chamberlain, B. Norgren. K. Nelson. G. Olson. T. Bray. M. Pearson. FRONT ROW: G. Olson, T. Bray, K. Nelson. R. Idstrom; BACK ROW: Coach J. Knight, G. Mulvey. T. Forstead, D. Geridy, J. Linn, J. Bebo, D. Steinbring, Mgr. L. Sullivan. W —- BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Robbinsdale 32 Minnetonka 53 42 Eisenhower 44 43 Lindbergh 39 32 Fridley 34 49 Park Center Wayzata 64 26 46 33 Osseo 35 40 61 Armstrong Eisenhower 58 38 34 Fridley 33 fi Lindbergh Wayzata 44 57 37 Park Center 48 20 Osseo 25 54 Armstrong Robbinsdale 62 36 37 146 — T m FRONT ROW: Capt. D. Nelson, Capt. M. Lentz. Capt. T. Holladay; MIDDLE ROW: S. Thurler, T. Nelson, D. Smith. J. Clemens, J. Quam, C. Peppe; BACK ROW: Coach R. Engh, T. Hanle. B. Cotter, L. Ebner, M. Och, S. McGuire. T. Smith. Coach D. Sohn. FRONT ROW: C. Ganiev. D. Hanle. M. Norden; MIDDLE ROW: R. Squier, T. Bak-ritges. B. Buechele, P. Schreiner, T. Logan; BACK ROW: Coach D. Sohn, T. Van-dervort, C. Huston. D. Trettel. M. Kludt. D. Morris. Coach R. Engh. 35 30 42 30 J.V WRESTLING Jefferson Eisenhower Fridley Wayzata Osseo Minnetonka Robbinsdale Lindbergh Park Center Armstrong Grand Rapids Hibbing � s 16 22 30 20 20 mi 24 20 10 16 40 85 29 108 48 53 59 BOYS' SWIN I Lindbergh Eisenhower ef ParkCenter Osseo Armstrong Wayzata Robbrnsdaie Fridley They 100 43 If 58 35 25 24 FRONT ROW: D. Spence. T. Hieb. C. Elsmore. Capt. D. Roll, Capt. M. Campeau, D. Palm, R. Ness, M. Murphy. T. Ruehle; MIDDLE ROW: T. Helseth, J. Stepan. S. Fredrickson. S. Rau, J. Jungroth, R. Reimer, T. Gianos, P. Demeules, M. Gron-holm. B. Peters, P. Ruble; BACK ROW: F. Saito, D. Saba. B. Demeules. D. Cardinal, D. Tvedt. M. Helseth, D. Fisk. A. Alvarez. D. Swenson, D. Cashman. TMms —147 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Mgr. T. Grimes. J. Wincek. C. Jensen. L. Skaroiid. Mgr. Angell; MIDDLE ROW: Coach C. McDonald JT Johnson A. R1 htf,r rT KiVkEK ingsworth. Coach S. Hanson; BACK ROW: K. Meyer. K. Underberg. L. Kirk. K. Arens, K. Johnson. J. Augustin, L. Schwengler. £ 31 45 29 41 31 42 40 42 53 39 26 47 35 41 46 Fridley Osseo Park Center Armstrong Eisenhower Robbinsdale 1 Lindbergh Wayzata Park Center Osseo Armstrong Eisenhower Robbinsdale Fridley Lindbergh Wayzata 29 49 27 31 40 51 32 55 36 43 31 32 48 72 37 9 32 20 27 22 17 32 36 30 37 29 30 23 31 40 32 GIRLS- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Fridley Osseo Park Center Armstrong Eisenhower nsdale Lindbergh Wayzata Park Center Osseo Armstrong Eisenhower Robbinsdale Fridley Lindbergh Wayzata V 27 39 34 42 37 15 25 39 27 43 29 36 41 33 27 FRONT ROW: L. Ellingsworth. S. Gadkte. J. Johnson. L. Skaroiid. MIDDLE ROW: Coach C. McDonald. F. Krueger, S. Welters. C. Jensen, J. Hoefer, Coach S. Han son; BACK ROW: L. Welty, A. Vetruba. K. Meyer, J. Horsch. K. Velner. S. Luka-nen. L. Schwengler. ROW: S. Stringer, S. Gunia, J. Huch, C. Phillips. C. Lejonvarn. H. Riska. C. Pfeifer, K. Ortloff. J. Schoenberger. L. Fuller. B. Borkoske. D. Clough, B. Millikan P. Invie. E. Dougherty. B. Murphy. M. Meyer. K. Phillips; BACK ROW: Coach D. Mattson. Coach L. Olson, Mgr. C. Mesarich, Mgr. P. Ayers, Mgr. L. Peterson. GIRLS1 GYMNASTICS o . n 28 Robbinsdale 72 34 Lindbergh 66 29 Park Center 71 46 Armstrong 54 63 Fridley 37 57 Wayzata 43 14S—T am BOYS- DOWNt SKIING , Wfl 41 RobbmsdaleVL They 14 6 Edma West 49 17 Edina East 38 29 Jefferson 26 29 St Louis Park 26 20 Lincoln 35 17 Armstrong 38 27 Kennedy 28 12 Richfield 43 16 Eisenhower 39 22 Lindbergh 33 FRONT ROW: B Wrobleski. Manager J. Pray, Manager P. Wold. F. Oldenberg, D. Showalter. M. Kline. Capt. M. Lee. Capt. J. Rodi. T. Ewer. S. Lamb; BACK ROW: P. Streeter. M. Sullivan. C. Hall. T. Karp. Coach M. Banker. B. Cavanaugh. M. Wolff. T. Hiar. B. Sturdy. FRONT ROW: D. Krueger, T. Kane. D. MacFarlane, J. Sharp. S. Nelson; SECOND ROW: K. Eastland. K. Albrecht. B. Etherington. B. Clem, J. Seikkula. A. Williamson. P. Cooper; THIRD ROW: L. Kjellberg. L. Pettersson, M. Smith. M. Smith. D. Karvenen, K. Peters. P. Squier, K. Biddick, K. McDonell; BACK ROW: Coach N. Gardner. T. Lentz. M. Dols. B. Enck, T. Hanson. T.A.aidlaw, M. Snyder, D. Kin-near, B. McDonell. G. Biddick. A. Martinson. Coach B. O'Hara. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING BOYS GIRLS Wfl f ML, I ItlflY 21 50 Armstrong 34 39 26 32 Wayzata 38 41 44 37 Robbinsdale 26 38 50 45 Lindbergh 16 15 36 '48 Elsenhower 27 20 45 29 Blake 22 26 49V4 37 Konnody 17V4 26 � J? 46 46 25 49 35 4 Armstrong Kennedy Richfield Eisenhower Lindbergh They 22 42 14 4 6 24 9 9 30 6 20 FRONT ROW: E. Crough. D. Chovan. S. Nelson. T. Kohlbeck. A. Lee. A. Rau, D. Rodi; BACK ROW: L. Sandeen, P. Berens. J. Stringer. C. Hemken. S. Radtke. Coach M. Banker. J. Berg. H. Raasch. P. Parisian. Tmn —140 People people People People People I 23 'People People People Peo Charles Anderson Ruth Anderson Jerry Behrens Cal Belden Pat Billig Ella Mae Bjorkman Les Bocksell Karyl Boll Arlie Bomstad Dolores Breher Sid Buffington Caryl Bugge Sue Bye Sun—153 David Cade Al Carlson Ron Chagnon Mike Cooley Mary Davis Richard OeGuise John Deno Harry Dixon Melissa Doerr 154 —SUN Ed Drolson Rozie Ellison Robed Ferrell Marge Ferris Jim Fischer Dick Fredrickson Sandra Friedman Dave Fruehauf Tom Gagnon Neil Gillis Deraid Gourley Don Hanson SUM — iss Gretchen Heath Paul Hetchler Inez Hocks Dennis Hogenson Garland Holley Tom Javes Jan Jesme Gordon Johnson Kay Johnson Elaine Jordan Ray Karhu Doris Karls Elmer Kemppainen 156—SU« Marlin Kiecker DuWayne Kloos Iota Kludt Jim Knight Shirley Knutson Steve Koschak Teny Krenz Janice Lee Noreen LeVahn John Lloyd Robert Lorentzen Terry Loushm Marion Lovell Ruth Mammenga Sue Mamkowskl Betty Marcell Bob Marsh Roosevelt Martin Steve McCarthy Bonnie McKay Gerald Miller Jane Miller Virginia Miller SlAl- isr Florence Mosai Adeline Murtaugh Eugene Nardmi Barbara Nelson Cliff Nelson Gayle Nelson Ardis Niemann Glenn Nord Lloyd Olson Gunhild Ostroot Claude Paradis Jeff Phillips Martha Reckdahl Jim Root Carol Sandstrom Bonnie Sandgren 1S8 —su« Thomas Sauer Timothy Sawyer Eileen Schaefer Rollie Schmidt Stephen Schmidt Rosadelle Schwartz Dave Seifert Darrell Sohn Don Spangler Terry Strecker Terry Strong Eugene Sullivan Helen Sutherland Courtland Swenson Jane Warren Harvey Weiss Gretchen Wilhelm Rita Wray Lo s Yuzna Fran Zabel Sun—159 TtacUAclcitetftett Ttade iclateM What is a sophomore? An uncertain wanderer. Darcy Grimstead ’81 A slimy little creature that crawls along the floor and bows down to seniors. Jim Doten 80 A rookie high school student. Al Martinson ’81 A peon of the lower class. Darcy Drury ’82 A being who is looked down upon. Anne Boyle ’82 SocfxyncxM —161 Annette Adams Wendy Adams Dawn Ahonen April Allen James Allison Jeriann Almquist Antomno Alvarez Deborah Amos Glen Anderlie Lynne Anderson Michael Anderson Michael Anderson Renee Anderson Stephen Anderson Theresa Anderson Mary Angell Sally Arndt Susan Arnold Mark Arrell Thomas Arseneau Michael Aydt Karen Baardson Kelly Bailey Tom Bakritges Todd Bandemer Gwen Baniecke Mark Banker Michael Barkela Thomas Bartosch Daryl Bauermeister Jeffery 8eal Sherri Beaulieu Joseph Bebo Mary Belland Cynthia Belmore Lisa Beltz Anthony Berg Tamara Bernstrom John Bertelsen Jill Berthiaume 162 — SopTiO'TKXM Leo Besner David Bethke Joan Bettin Donna Biro James Bloedow Kimberely Bloedow Lae Blong David Blood Oavid Blow Glen 8oettcher Mikel Bolander Patricia Bolduc Janelle Borene Sheri Boucher Jeffery Bourbonais Ross Bourgeois Anne Boyle Michael Brandt Roger Brashears Julie Bratvold Timothy Bray Karla Brock Scott Bronniche Karn Brown William Browne Angela Bruhn Gary Bucherl Sheryl Buttotph Cynthia Campbell Sarah Campbell Christopher Carruth Richard Chamberlain Karen Chandler Mark Charlson Caroline Choromanski KayCipala John Cisewski James Clark Sandra Cloutier Christopher Coates SopN mofM — 163 Michael Collins Kathleen Colson Stephen Conrad Gregory Cooley Daniel Cotter Carrie Crandall Charles Cravens Erin Crough Kelly Cruikshank Jeffery Culver Michael Dack James Danielson Todd Deane Jill Derner Jacqueline Devine Kora Dick Janet Dickson James Diers Stephen Dietman Trisha Dietrich Todd Dionne Beverly Doege Michael Dols Lynn Dooher Lisa Douglas Nancy Driscoll Darcy Drury Gregory Dunsmoor Rodney Dupree Lon Durette Nancy Eastlund Edyth Eckman Deborah Egan Jayne tide Lisa Ellington Lori Ellingsworth John Elsen Douglas Erickson Lola Erickson Denise Eschmann 164 —Sophomo'e Thomas Ewer Richard Fairbanks Martha Fashant Diane Fennern Scott Finkenaur David Fisk Michael Floe Steven Foesch Lisa Follmer Timothy Forstad Scott Foster Christopher Fourness Barbara Fredrickson Julie Freeman Michelle Freeman Linda French Margaret Fursman Denise Gaasterland Sheri Gadtke Sheryl Gadtke Chris Ganley Michael Ganzer Daniel Garaghty Ronald Garies Stephanie Gawboy Kenneth Gellerman Kay Germundson Patrick Glroerer Trent Gifford Brenda Glomski Diane Goodman Carri Gorzycki Raymond Graphenleen Madonna Gravning Thomas Griep Andrew Grindy Becky Gronlund Troy Grunwald Timothy Gulenchyn Blaine Gundershaug Randall Gurholt Heidi Gustafson Sophorrxvos — 16S Pamela Gustafson Ronald Haapala Nancy Haase Sheryl Haggerty Mary Haglund Thomas Haight Ronald Hall John Haliaway Rhee Hallberg Daniel Hanle Deborah Hanna Michael Hannasch Kit Hansen Scott Hansen Robin Hanson Scott Hanson Vernon Hanson Jana Hargreaves Roxane Harmsen Karen Harris Scott Hartneck Anthony Hawk Gregory Hays Debra Hebzynski Jennifer Hedberg Diane Hedelius Jeffery Heger David Heiskala Sheryl Heisler Joseph Helmin Mark Helseth Kelly Hembrotf Cheryl Hemken Sharon Hennen John Herbes Kristi Hildahl Joan Hill Lisa Hiller Curtis Hillstrom Keith Hillukka 166 — Sophomofcs Karen Hirte Lisa Hobbs Jean Hoefer Steven Hogan Keith Holkestad Pamela Holladay Tim Holm Kristene Holmguist Mark Hotter Thomas Hommes Kristine Horan Judith Horsch Suzanne Howe Kimberly Huber Jane Huch Kathryn Hughes Oawn Huisken Perry Humble William Hunter Maureen Hurley Jeffery Hyer Susan Hys Nancy Hyser Gregg Hyster Richard Idstrom Holly Invie Susan Iverson Chris Jabloski James Jacobson Gerald Jagerson Paula Janikowski Jeri Jendro Pamela Jenks Cheryl Jensen Scott Jentsch Stephen Jeppesen Peter Johansen Amy Johnson Blaise Johnson Brett Johnson Denell Johnson James Johnson Jay Johnson Marcus Johnson Sopnomofos — 167 Michael Johnson Randall Johnston Kristin Jones Vicki Jones Mark Juba Carolyn Jurek Nancy Jurma Daniel Karvonen Mary Kavanagh Colleen Kehn Denise Keppel Kristine King Denise Killeison Annette Kjeseth Du Wayne Klimek Patricia Klinkhammer Heather Klipstein Michael Kludt Valerie Knase Barbara Knox Monica Kolflat Maria Koshiol Michael Kottke Theodore Kottke Michael Krekeiberg Barbara Kroll Lone Kruger Stephanie Kubes Craig Kunze Russell LaGue Daniel Lachner Lisalahr Thomas Laidlaw Steven Lamb Linda Lambert Cheryl Lang Mark Lang Michael Lang Kevin Langlie 168 — Soohomoro Ramona tanners Daniel Larson Kent Larson Lisa Laughrey Anita Lee Kevin Lee Kyle Lejonvarn Joseph Lenarz Michaell Leppa Robert Letether Denise Lewis Diane Lewis John Lewis Timothy Lewis Cynthia Lieder Richard Lien Gerald Lmdemann Jeffery Linn Ann Lish Brian Lloyd Susan Loftus Thomas Logan Susan Loukinon Duane Lowe Douglas Luby Jonathan Lung Sharon Lutgen Craig Lysdahl Brenda Malench Christopher Malicki Joanne Malo Thomas Marron Dawn Martin James Martin Adam Martinez Christopher Marxen Janet Matthees SopHonwe —169 David Mattson Rebecca Mattson Daniel McClay Ruth McGuire John McIntosh Holly McIntyre Anthony McLaughlin Pamela McLean Michael Melby John Mensch Catherine Meyer Jeffery Meyers Keith Mielke Lisa Millar Brenda Miller Douglass Miller James Miller Robert Miller Rebecca Millikan Tammy Milner Dawn Miner Lori Moat Michael Moat Todd Moen Dennis Moening Mark Monson Shelley Monson David Morris Edwina Mortenson Mark Moryn Curtis Mostrom James Mrugala Brian Mueller Jeffery Mulvey Linda Nathanson Bradley Neaton Kathryn Negri Rhonda Neisen Jeffery Nelson Keith Nelson Linda Nelson 170—Sophooww Matt Nelson Sheila Nelson Richard Neumanr Rebecca Newton Mark Norden Randall Nordstrom Lynn Norman Steven O'Brien Robb Olsen Bradley Olson Gary Olson Jean Olson Lisa Olson Roger Olson Sherri Olson Vicky Olson Kimberly OrtloH Michael Osberg Jonathan Oyen Gregg Pacey Vicki Pachyak Brian Painter Suzette Parisian Royce Parker Lori Parr Lisa Parrish Stacey Passek Michael Patterson Pamela Paul Darren Pavlich John Paynter Ann Pearson Linda Pearson Lori Pearson Laura Peasha Scott Peck Kara Pemberton Julie Peters Kimberly Peters Pauline Peterson Sophomoc 171 Lisa Peterson Marvin Peterson Michelle Peterson Tammy Peterson Todd Peterson Todd Peterson Stephen Pfahl Angela Pfeifer Lonnie Pierce Spencer Pitmon Jody Piwoschuk Timothy Platt Timothy Piombon Robert Poague James Pray Alexander Pressman David Pribnow Julie Prokofieff Leon Pudeweil Steven Pukal Charlene Rasmussen Michelle Rauch Lynn Rausch Mark Reckin Kenneth Redepenning Patrick Reed James Rehmann Charles Ried Connie Reimer Lori Retzack Dean Reuteler Kelly Rice Lisabeth Rice Anne Richter TroyRieder Hope Riska David Robbins 172 —Sophomore Richard Roberge Margaret Roberts Denise Rocha Debra Rodi Deann Romfo Paul Rosch Thomas Rossmeisl Philip Ruble Joni Rudick Brian Saastamoinen Donovan Saba Joy Saltzer Kimberly Sandberg Penny Sandberg Loren Sawatsky Scott Schaber Amy Schack Joel Schilling Steven Schulmpberger Dean Schmeltzer Becky Schneider James Schober David Schoen Gregory Schrantz Paul Schreiner Julie Schuetz Sandra Schultz Laurie Schupanitz David Schwartz Lisa Schwengler Thomas Shanosy Gordon Shaw Christopher Simons Lisa Simmons Scott Siolund Sarah Skaaden Lisa Skarolid Kathleen Skoby Carla Skramstad Theresa Slaughter Bonny Smith David Smith James Smith Kristine Smith Mark Smith SophomofM —173 Michael Smith Sherri Snedeker Kevin Spencer Richard Squire John Sroka Kent Staye Julie Steeber David Steinbring Kevin Stensrud Garry Strating Susan Stringer Brian Stromback Curtiss Stromback Sheri Strzyzewski Sharon Surh John Sundeen Carrie Swanson Michael Sweeter Mark Swenson Jeffery Swore Marv Tabor Richard Taylor William Thayer Cynthia Theiringer Mary Thompson Gregory Thyr Rodney Thyr Anthony Tingle Karen Tomes Daniel Tompkins Brian Townsend James Townsend Dennis Trettel Randall Trisko Kari Troland Kimberly Tuominen Douglas Tvedt Mary Tynen Chad Uglem Edward Ulmaniec 74 — SopfxxTKKes Judith Utecht Sandra Utecht Thomas Vaidich Kathy Van Essen Jodi Van Essen Todd Vandervort Katheen Volner Amy Vetruba Thomas Vogel Thomas Vogt Debbie Vossen Jill Vossen Rhea Walters Daniel Walton Mark Walz Colin Wanous Kristine Webinger Lisa Wefel Mark Weis Susan Welters Leanne Welty James Werner Pamela Werner Gerald West Deborah Wheeler Tania White Robert Wick Craig Williams Janice Williams David Willkom Jacqueline Wincek Patricia Wood Robert Wrobleski Phillip Yahr William Younglove Marcia Ziegler Brian Zinsll Brian Brateng Christopher Brown Gilbert Caballero Karl Drobnick Venus Kalanges Dianne Kangas Todd Kurtz Victor Peppe Heidi Raasch Greg Skaalrud Wendy Skeie Sopnomores — 175 17® — Sophomof The year is over; It went so fast. All those hopes and fears Are now in the past. And when you think back On all you had to do, You wonder how You made it through. Oh, those parties, plays, And times that were dear, Hold on and remember them For the next coming year. For they are now past And can’t be returned, For life moves too quickly, A lesson I learned. — Lisa Kottke � SophomofM— 177 What is a junior? A highly intelligent person. Dave Nore ’81 Someone who should be seen and not heard but always is. Jeff Hennen 80 A person that has reached the level of education of a second year h.s. student. Charlie Reid ’82 Another slice of underclassmen. Mike Becker ’80 A person who is trying hard to impress everyone. Pete Bonin ’81 178 — Junior Matthew Aase Diane Abel Sara Ackmann Donna Adair Marcia Adams Robert Ahonen Andrea Albrecht Kara Albrecht Ruth Albus Beth Aldrich Jody Alexander Barbara Anderson Brian Anderson Jeffery Anderson Joni Anderson Kevin Anderson Peter Anderson Sheree Anderson Steven Anderson Susan Anderson Terri Anderson Teresa Andreasen Michael Arens Thomas Arf Corbin Armstrong Patti Asmus Karen Aultman Kelly Aultman Lester Aydt Patrick Aydt Brian Bachman Joachim Baecker Katherine Baker Corinne Baniecke Pamela Barkela Sharon Bartz Ricky Battles Patricia 8ecker James Beckoy Larry Beltz Keitn Benedict Scott Benge Debra Bennett Lisa Benson Marvin Bentley Juniors — 179 Richard Berdahl Jane Berg Kimberly Bergee Sarah Bergfeldt Susan Berthiaume Janine Besnett Guy Betland Kathy Biddick Christine Bingen Catherine 8iren Alan Bistodeau Rachel Bittorf Todd Bjork Kathy Blocker Robert Blodgett Kenneth Bohler Peter Bonin Charles Born Alan Bosshart Stacie Bouillon Corinna Boyes Timothy Boyle Winston Bradford Teresa Bramwell Kathleen Brandon Annette Brenner Myron Brinkman Cheryl Broda Brent Brodie Susan Broman Cynthia Brouwer Gregory Brown Robert 8rowne Michael Buckman Bradley Buechele Thomas Bultman Douglas Buranen riane Burg sugia Mai 1 BO — Junior Jacqueline Burns Patricia 8utorac Genia Caballero Kimberly Campbell David Cardinal Curtis Carlson Eric Carlson Jeffrey Carlstrom Dorothy Carpenter Lisa Carpenter David Cash man William Cavanagh Robin Caye Roger Chamberlain Theresa Charlet Michelle Chmielewski Cindy Christensen Robert Christensen Yvonne Christensen Anita Clark James Clemens Teresa Cloutier Kelly Cole Michael Coilison Tracey Conboy Lawrence Coone Vicki Cotten Brian Cotter Rebecca Craven Connie Cruikshank Nancy Cummings Susan Dahlke Philip Darg Lori De Mann Juniors —181 Joseph Demeules Paul Demeules Daniel Dempsey Gwendolyn Desens Antoinette Devme Michael Dial Kevin Dick Erik Dickovich Gina Dimberio Jan Dionne James Dobson Jo Ann Dolan Patricia Dots Jeanne Dombrovske Randall Doncaster Teresa Donohue Donna Dooley Rosemary Dooley Brian Dorn Heather Douglas Stacy Duchscher Ruth Dunfee Diane Dyson Joanne Eads Becky Earl Marcia Earnest Steven Easier Paul Ebner Annette Ecklund James Edison John Edison Allen Eiden Julie Ekstrand Bradley Eiden Sandra Elgren Anthony Ellis Michael Ellis Christopher Elsmore 102 — Junto Rebecca Enge Terri Enge Juleanne Engle Annette Erbst Bradley Etherington John Everhart Diane Fahlstrom Cheryl Falk Gail Fanning Michael Fautsch Beth Ferree Sandra Finkenaur Jon Fischer r Gregory Flannery Diane Fleagle Thomas Fodstad Maura Forrest Lisa Fossland Michael Frain Timothy Frederick Scott Freeberg Linda Fuller Dawn Gadtke Cheryl Gagnon Trade Gaines Anthony Gardner Troy Gartner Elizabeth Gatzke Lisa Geisler Kay Geislinger Keith Geislinger Bryan Gellerman Richard Gerdts Shelly Gertaen Jane Gieseke John Gieseke Elisa Glasgow Dean Gloege Dana Godfrey Vicki Goff Mary Gooler Victoria Gorrell Steven Grandner Allan Gravning Peter Griep Jenny Griffin Tammy Grimes Darcy Grimstead Juniors— I S3 Penny Grotte Cynthia Gruber Bradley Gust Gwen Gustafson Brian Gutknecht Jean Hagberg Kari Haight Kenneth Halford Judith Hamol Nancy Hammarstedt Mark Hammond Theresa Hammond Mary Hanauska Brian Hanson Paul Hanson Todd Hanson Michael Harasyn Jackie Harris Cheryl Hart Doreen Hartneck Jeffrey Harvey Bradley Hassinger Donna Hatella Condon Haugen Timothy Haugen Beth Hawkins Cynthia Hetgel Melissa Helling Marie Hennen Mark Honnen Steven Heroux David Heskin Christopher Hesse Todd Hiar Terry Hieb Michael Htlger Steven Hill Carol Hillukka Rae Hiltz Rebecca Hodgin Paul Holmstrom Renee Hontz David Hopwood Jacqueline Horner IW—Jun o s Karen Horvereid Duane House Kathy Hudok Kathy Hukriede Julianne Hurley Gullan Huston Laurie Ikola Paula Invie Steven Iverson James Jablonski David Jackels Lisa Jansen Ann Jarvis Stacey Jennings Michael Jespersen David Jesser June Jin Dianna Johanson Bonnie Johnson Caroline Johnson Craig Johnson Craig Johnson Holly Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jeanne Johnson Kimberly Johnson Kristine Johnson Laurel Johnson Mark Johnson Mary Johnson Scott Johnson Tracee Johnson Adam Johephson Dale Jossart Randy Judnitch William Julsrud Suzanne Juntilla Teresa Jurek Bradley Kackman Robert Kalvestran Junior —185 Bridget Kane TerrieKane Katherine Kappus Thomas Karp Timothy Katchmark Oougias Kinnear Alan Kirk Leslie Kirk Oougias Kirkwood Diane Klaphake Richard Klatke Ronald Klatke Mark Klick Joy Khmek Robert Kline Thomas Kline Scott Knock Michele Knopick Richard Knudsen Robert Knutson Robert Kocur Lori Komperud Blayne Krahmer Paul Krieger Gregory Kruse Daniel Kubic Joseph La Friniere Scott Laidlaw Robert Laidly Holly Landree Steven Lasher Mark Laudal Janice Lauzon Jeffrey Lee Gina Leinum Sherri Leiter i8« — We smile, We laugh, We cry. Through the years We have grown. Each step of the way Taken slowly, Struggling, To reach the top. However the middle Isn’t so bad. We know the school, We know the teachers, Yet we have No pressures. — Nancy Ranney JuOKXt— 107 Paul Lemke Thomas Lentz Shirley Leppa Joel Lewis John Lindberg Lisa Lips Annette Litzenberg David Long Leslie Long Guy Loushin Cynthia Lovik Lona Lovmo Troy Luhmann Kirsten Lund Robert Lyons John Maas Laurie Maas Debra MacFariane Deborah MacIntyre Paul Mack Brian Malerich James Manetas Cheryl Maniak Dawn Mars Paul Marshik Scott Martian Jodi Martin Alan Martinson Karen Mason Linda Mattson Steven Mattson Patricia McCourtney Troy McDonald Bradley McDonell Pamela McEachran Teresa McElwee Keith McGaughey Howard McGrew John McLain Kandace McMahon David McNeil Debra Mailing Anthony Merchant Charles Merriam Paula Merten Carolyn Mesarich Mary Meyer Wanda Meyer Randy Meyers Angela Millard 168 —JlXlKXS Donald Miller Heidi Miller Thomas Miller William Miller Tedd Minks Thomas Minnich Kim Moen Diane Monson Jacqueline Moody Todd Moraan Barbara Mossey Deborah Mrozek Jane Munson Stephen Murphy Darcy Myers Thomas Nedderson Mary Negri Janet Nelson Rebecca Nelson Todd Nelson Todd Nelson Pam Newcomb Anne Newdall Janet Nichols Julie Nichols Lisa Nickolauson David Nord Diane Norden Kathy Noren Bradley Norgren Amy Norman Julie Norman Kimberly Novak Brenda Obermeter Robert Och Julie Oftelie Julie Olivera Junior — 18® ToddOliverius Daniel Olson Jennifer Olson Laura Olson Nancy Olson Paul Olson Steven Olson Tamara Olson Virginia Olson Susan Osmonson Colleen Owens Darrin Palm Randall Parpan Teresa Paschke Gregory Patterson Trudy Paulson Jon Pearson Patricia Pearson Craig Peck Ronald Peltier Craig Peppe Mark Person Terence Pertile Nancy Petersen Jeffrey Peterson Karen Peterson Kristin Peterson Lori Peterson Laurie Peterson Melanie Peterson Ruth Peterson Cynthia Phillips Danny Phillips Kristine Phillips Steven Piersiak Karen Pierson Scott Pierson Sharalyn Pomedeau Keith Pond Carmen Potter Scott Potter Judith Premo Gary Proell Marguerite Putzke Jon Quam Colleen Quarnstrom '90 — Junior Julie Quigley Kevin Quist Sandra Radke Nancy Rains Greg Rangel Linda Rankin Steven Rau Lisa Rauch Jay Rehnke Steven Reinert Constance Resch Brenda Rhodes Nicholas Rice Jeffrey Richard Patrick Richter Diann Ritzinger Douglas Roberts Oavid Rodda Coleen Roehl Dane Roehl Bonnie Roenmg Judith Rohe Valerie Rohling Dana Rohrer Dean Rood Todd Ross Timothy Rossmeisl Thomas Ruehle Janet Sable William Samardlch Thomas Samels Janet Sams Laura Sandeen Franklin Sawatsky Lisa Schlk William Schipper Lee Schmeltzer Dana Schmer Traci Schmiege Mary Schmitt Joan Schoenberger Juniors —191 Barbara Schoenborn Todd Schoon Jean Schoonover Laurel Schroeder Sandra Schwartz Terrance Schwartz Jane Schwersinske Kari Seppaia Todd Shepperd Steven Sherrard Christine Siddall James Simertz Scott Simpson Charles Siniem Joan Sipe Nancy Skaalrud Bradley Skatter Beth Slater Thomas Slaughter Jill Slettehaugh Daniel Smith Karla Smith Nicholas Smith Jennifer Snell Mark Snell Valerie Snider Mary Soderlund Daniel Soft De Ann Soltis Edward Sorenson Dale Spence Timothy Spier Michael Spillane Jeanne Spizale Kevin Spohn Patricia Squier Donald Stack Jan Steeber Eric Stender 192 — Junior Jon Stepan Kelly Steppe Thomas Stevons Rita Stewart David Stiyer Denise Strand Debra Streeter Mark Streeter Paul Streeter Jane Stringer Ronald Strzyzewski Suzanne Studeman Linda Stuefen David Stuhr Marta Stuntebeck William Sturdy Denise Sundlie Bruce Swanson David Swenson Eric Swenson Jason Swigart Barbara Swindling Dale Szabla Sally Tabor Peter Takemoto Michael Teders Karen Thalln Steven Theisen Robert Thelen Christine Thomas Jay Thompson AJan Thomsen Peter Thorson Steven Thurler Ann T lefenthaler Kathy Tiftt Sean Trumble Kim Turner Kelly Underborg Cindy Van Essen Mark Van Heel Junior — 93 Renee Vogel Robert Vorderbruggen Jonathon Vought Julie Waataja Daniel Wagenknecht John Wagner Rebecca Wainio Julie Wanke Steven Weber Amy Webster Diane Welty Stephen Wentling Stephen Wester Brenda White Jerilyn White David Wickstrom Matthew Williams Anne Williamson Joan Wilson Richard Wilson Bruce Wmdsperger Patrick Wold Michael Wolff David Wood Paul Woodruff Laura Worman Brent Wyrick Tawnya Yantes Thomas Zeidlik Eric Zetterwall Alan Zimdars Kevin Zurn Rorian Zwick 194 — JoflKX Lisa Arnold Paul Chirhart Todd Dietrich Mary Driscoll Cristi Graeber Linda Nagle Myron Ojala Susan Sorkilmo Mary Welch A Junior — Graduation day is here once more, Is this the day we’ve been waiting for? All through the years we’ve said, “We want out.” Now we have to face it; we all have some doubt. What’s the world like? What am I to do? My special friends, will I still see you? The times we’ve shared; the things we’ve done, These past few years, have been filled with fun. The time has come, to say good-bye. We’ll turn our heads, we’ll have to cry. We learned many things this past year; But the lesson of life is what we all fear. As we walk up the aisle, our diploma in hand, We want to say, Thank-you,” we now understand: The books gave us knowledge, The teachers gave us more. These things we realize, as we walk through the door. From children to adults, we've made it through, And only time will cure our graduation blues. Amy Nelson Regina Denise Adams Tony Ray Adams Debora Susan Alama Jerry Henry Aldoroty Arlys Adylene Alford Mary Elizabeth Allen Douglas Ronald Almberg Dawn Michelle Anderson Jennifer Lynn Anderson Lori Jo Anderson Lory Allen Anderson Thomas William Anderson Wendy Kay Anderson Kraig Lenea Anthony Kathleen Mary Arens Marcia Yvonne Arneson Joseph Bernard Arseneau Marvin James Atkinson Stmort—197 Brenda May Aubin Jody Barbara Augustin Scott Bradley Auld Mary Theresa Aydt Pamela Mae Ayers Gary Earnest Bacher Norman Allen Bachman Cynthia Ann Bakula Catherine Mary Barcel Todd Joseph Barrows Robert Edward Barsness John Paul Bartle Charlene Fay Bartz Delores D. Bauermeister '98 —S«r.KX� Michael John Becker Jacqueline Marie Belford Paul David Belland Thomas Donald Benesh Patricia Marie Bentley Bruce Allan Berghoff Christopher David Berquist Ronald Brian Berzins Andrea Jane Besnett Michael John Bettin Karen Marie Beyer Glenn Roger Biddick Mark Jay Bienias Denise Jeannette Biro Jacqueline A. Bistodeau Benjamin James Blackhawk Mark Hepburn Blank Clayton David Blocker Sandra Lea Bloedow Steven James Blore Barbara Jean Boettner Chris Ann Bohlig Becky Ann Borkoski Rebecca Jo Bosquez Lori Ann Boucher Kurtis Gordon Boyes Patrick John Bramwell Diana Kay Bremel Thomas Allen Bright William Jay Brisky Sandra Kay Brouwer Debra Rae Brown Pamela Kay Brown 200 — Deborah Lynn Brudwick Gail Marie Buchert Kelly Marie Buckman Karen Marie Buirge Robert William Burandt Sandra Earline Burandt Ann Michele Burgard James Lucian Burnos Cindy Lou Buske Marcia Lee Calder Mark David Campeau Bradley Andrew Carlson Judi Ann Carlson Lori Ann Caron Kelly Lee Carroll Cheryl Ann Caspers Lori Jane Cassell Suzanne Elizabeth Chagnon Theresa Marie Chandler Kimberly Jo Chapman Timothy Joseph Chapman Debra Ann Chovan S o � — 201 Charles Terry Christensen Steven E. Christensen Faron Lees Christian Kim Marie Christopherson Michelle Jane Clayton William Eric Clem Michael John Clemens Deborah Jean Clough Margaret Mary Cloutier Jeffrey Sather Cogswell Diane Marie Commers Elizabeth Ann Cook Paul Bradley Cooper Theresa Marie Cooper Michael Lyle Corcoran John Henry Cowle Corrine Florence Crider Janet Louise Croal Elizabeth Kay Daher 202 — Un-otu Karen Ann Dalseth Danielle Marie Day Kim Mary De Marais Rick Joel Dejno William Lawrence Demeules William Mark Deno Lucia Jamie Dockter David Alan Doege Charles Dolan Micheal Shaw Doncaster Catherine Mary Dooley Michael Kay Doran Holly Jeanne Dorn James Edward Doten Paula Kay Doty Eileen Elizabeth Dougherty Patrick Paul Driscoll Brent Allan Dubbin — ?03 Deana Lynn Dunnigan Lee James Ebner Denise Marie Eckert Brent Allan Ecklund Paul Phillip Eckman Melanie Ann Egerer Mary Alyce Eide Thomas M. Ellingworth Marie Susan Elverud Judith Lynn Emerson Robert Joseph Enck Spencer Lee Engebretson Ryan Owen Erdahl Stephen Joseph Erdmann Susan Marie Erickson Kari Ann Evans Patrick Roy Evans Kathleen Jane Fanning ?04 — S«n.or Mary Jo Fashant Anita Louise Fautsch Shari Lee Feehan Randy Todd Feld Laurie Lynn Fenske Laura Mae Ferrian Anne Cecila Ferry Scott Alfred Feyereisn Todd Gary Finkelson John Charles Fleagle S nof� —20 Tamara Flesner Carrie Marie Folkestad Julie Ann Folstad Ronald C. Folstad Jr. Sherri Kay Fox Lisa Ann Franke Jeffrey Allan Freberg Sidney Michael Fredrickson Natalie Joy Freeman Marylou Rose French Lori Ann Frey Rose Marie Frigaard Shelly Marie Gale Margaret Rose Ganzer Brian Armond Gease 206 — S«ivorf Marie Louise George Theodore Frank Gianos Karen Denise Goodman Mark Frances Gorman Charles Fredrick Grabko Kevin Darrel Grabow Irene Marie Gragert Renita Marie Graham Michele Renee Grandner Laurie Ann Gray Cheri Lynn Greene Michael John Gronholm Julie Kay Groven Daniel Joseph Gruidl Jeffrey Todd Guedes Mishelle Ann Gunia Wenda Jay Haapala Todd Alan Hacker Todd Michael Hager Nancy Ann Hahn Craig Robert Hall Eva Marie Hallaway Christopher P. Hanauska Timothy Michael Hanle Miriam Louise Hanna E;rica Lynne Hansing Lynn Marie Hanson Terry Alan Hanson Kathleen Marie Hauge James Layne Haugen Jr. Charles Dean Hawes Kristine Marie Hegstad Gregory Paul Heigel Michael James Heisler Gary Richard Helland Mark Alan Hels Thomas Stanley Helseth Brenda Marie Helten Mark Alan Hemingway Joyce Kathleen Henneman Jeffrey James Hennen ?06— Seniors Linda Ann Hennen Julie Jo Hensel Karey Marie Hildahl Todd Paul Hildebrandt Lori Jeanne Hilger Theresa Faye Hill Robert Paul Hiller Patrick John Hirt Kenneth Peter Hirte Chris Allen Hockert Scott Frederick Hoiseth Todd Wilbur Holladay Pamela Jean Holm William Cliff Holmquist 210 — Beverly Ann Jacobs Judith Kay Jacobsson Amv Regina Janikowski Shawn Marie Jansen John Stephen Jendro Richard Wendel Houske Karen Michele Huebsch Jacqueline Kay Hunter Steven Allan Hurd Tamara Renee Huston Randall William Indgjer Brenda Lee Ingalls Daniel Joseph Irvin Douglas Edward Iverson Pamela Jean Johansen Bonnie Kay Johnson David Allen Johnson Diana Marie Johnson James Erik Johnson James Scott Johnson Jeffrey Allan Johnson Mark Alan Johnson Mark Allen Johnson Michelle Marie Johnson Wallace Arthur Johnson Wayne Curtis Johnson Ronald Keith Johnston Lynn Patrick Joslin Jerry Ralph Jungroth Daniel Joseph Jurek Starr L. Kalanges Jay Nathan Kallroos Colleen Marie Kane Joan Louise Kantorowicz Kaoru Kimura — ?11 Lars Kjellberg Robin Lynn Klassen Anthony Leo Klave Nancy Joy Klein William Klein David John Klemenhagen Rodney John Knase Kevin Donald Knopick Carol Marie Knox Kevin Robert Kocur Tamberle Camille Kohlbeck Anthony John Kokesh Kimberly Faith Kolflat Brian Lee Koosman Lisa Ann Kottke Jacqueline Ann Krampitz Thomas Michael Krampitz Jeffrey Allen Krause Teresa Mary Krieger o William Robert Krieger Kathryn Ann Kroening Robert Louis Kronberg Robert Douglas Kropski Diane Rose Krueger S«r� Of —213 Faye Lynn Krueger Jeffrey Lee Kehn Michael Brian Kilcullen Audrey Kunza Peter Anthony La Berge Don Eugene La Borde Penny Lynn La Plante Keith Allen Langham John Lee Larsen Daniel Avery Larson Jeffrey David Larson Muree Lyn Larson Phillip Harris Lason Lori Ann Laughrey Kathleen Ann Lauzon Rosanne April Le May Karen Jane Lee Mary Catherine Lee 214 — $ n«x� Michael Jerome Lee Robert Eric Lee Julie Rae Leinum Colleen F. Lejonvarn Susan Marie Lennie Mark Edward Lentz Ronald Anthony Leone Lisa Marie Leutem Dawn Marie Lewis Wendy Sue Lindrothe Thomas Richard Linman Christine Marie Locke Cynthia Marie Loftus Richard Elliot Logan Jeffrey Michael Lonsky Scott Edmond Loomer Todd Joseph Lorsung Karen Marie Loushin Jeffrey Allen Loven Christy Lee Lovgren Tamara Marie Lugowski Deborah Esther Lund Paul Norman Lunden David Alan Lung Charles Gordon Lysdahl Randal Scott MacLeod Constance Susan Maddox John Christopher Marron Everett Merrill Marsh Ricky Alan Martell Janette Lee Mattson Kelly Marie McDonell Susan Marie McEachran Stephen Frank McGuire Elizabeth Ann McIntosh Lecily Ann McKee ?'6 — S ««y JflAMLBH JJirl Todd Patrick McLennan Scott Alan Meinert Nancy Lee Merritt Karen Ruth Meyer Kevin Ray Meyer Lynda Mae Meyer Charles Andrew Meyers William Alan Michal Wesley Middelstadt Donald Walter Miller Julie Ann Miller Kathleen Marie Miller Scott Allen Milless Jon Carter Mills Debra Marie Moody Kathryn Marie Moore Russell Bradley Mork Gregory Joseph Morris Seniors — ?� 7 ?18 — S r O'� Nicholas Jay Moser James Alan Muehlbauer Scott John Munson Michael Joseph Murphy Andrew Kent Mutton Mitchell Roger Myers Setsuka Nagata Michael Thomas Nasholm Amy Lou Nelson David Gene Nelson Jon Merle Nelson Lisa Rose Nelson Robert Arvid Nelson Stacey Jeanne Nelson Randal James Ness Thomas Patrick Ness Mary Kay Newstrom Barry Eugene Nitzkorski Teresa Mae Nogowski Michael Wayne Norling Dawn Marie Nybo Bruce Todd Nyquist Anthony John Och Michael Allan Och David Donald Odenthal Fredrik Oldenburg Britt Donovan Oliverius Karen Lee Olson Lori Ann Olson Melanie Beth Olson Ramona Bernice Olson Randall Lee Olson « S nw� —219 Eva Marie Overman Robert Hugh Pahl Scott Darrel Palm Mischelle Lee Palmer Anthony Mario Paone Rebecca Ann Pappas Pamela Ann Parisian Jon William Pauly Lee Charles Pawlik Paula Jane Pearson Lisa Marie Perra William Joseph Perrier William Joseph Peters Randall Todd Petersen Elizabeth Ann Peterson Jeffrey Scott Peterson Roger Alan Peterson Scott John Peterson 220 — S n or s n«y� — ?21 Sharon Diane Peterson Tracy Ann Peterson Wanda Lee Peterson Leif Pettersson Kara Lynn Pevestorf Cynthia Louise Pfeifer Teresa Ann Popp Dawn Marie Potter Pamela Lee Pregler John Roger Pribnow Jill Lynn Prokofieff Nancy Jean Quady Jeffrey Alan Quam Mary Catherine Radermacher Pamela Jean Rains Julie Marie Randt Nancy Kay Ranney Lori Kay Rasmussen Michelle Marie Rasmussen Todd Paul Redman Gregory Allen Rehnke Richard John Reimer •Julie Marie Reinert Catherine Ann Reinhart Timothy Lawrence Reinke Glenn Donald Rengo Wayne Howard Retzack Cheryl Jane Ritter Eric Keith Rixe Joseph Alan Robinson ??? — S n 0'4 For yesterday is already a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived. Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness. And every tomorrow a vision of hope Author Unknown Victoria Ann Rocha Jeffrey Alan Rodi Thomas James Rodriguez Kirsten Marie Rogne Dean Allen Roll Keith Willaman Ross Michelle Jean Rowley Patricia Lynn Ruble Steven Carl Rudin Ronald Walter Rudolph Daniel Allan Russ Patrick Michael Ryan Alan Douglas Saastamoinen Karalee Ann Sager Fumi Saito Deanna Rita Sanwald Robert Armin Schmid William John Schmid James Robert Schmidt Daniel Francis Schneider Joseph Patrick Schneider S X� — ??3 Steven John Schoen John Bernard Schreiner Douglas Charles Schubert Cynthia Kay Schuller Mary Jane Seelye Jean Marie Seikkula Melodie Joy Severson Michael Severin Shasky Kathleen Kay Shoultz Dean Bryan Showalter Scott Converse Sicora Donna Lee Sieved Donald Richard Simmons Troy Lee Simons Susan Ann Simpson Linda Sue Skalicky Carol Jean Sklenicka Ronald Ardelle Skoby 224 — S«mo• Lynn Marie Smida Christine Marie Smith Thomas Carl Smith Mark David Snyder Timothy David Solberg Joanna Lynn Solt Nina Lynn Sorensen Jennifer L. Southwick Edward Earle Spiel Douglas Joseph Sroka David Jerome St. Cyr Lynne Marie Stack Louann Ella Stacy Robert Scott Stansbury Michele Ann Staye James Allen Stearns Richard Alan Steer Jana Lynn Steeves William Stefano Mark Robert Steinhauser Leann Renee Stelck Catherine Marie Stewart Dana Ray Stiyer Stacy Ann Stockstad Kimberly Kaye Streich n6 — S n y Kathy Lynette Struck Jerald Robert Stuber William Charles Suess Michael Robert Sullivan Tim Emmett Sullivan Jodi Rae Sundeen Paul Campbell Sundeen Patty Marie Sundquist Mark John Swanberg Jill Carol Swenson Beth Ann Tacheny Elizabeth Ann Teders Allen La Roy Theisen Lori Ann Them Robert Alan Thoe Toni Lynn Thomas Diane Rene Thornberg Laurie Jean Thorvilson Lisa Marie Tienter Frank William Titchener Julie Ann Tollifson S«CHOfi — 2?7 Linda Rae Tompkins Cynthia Lee Toth Ronald Earl Totman Debra Ann Traczyk LaureTrezeguet John Duane Tyson Lori Ann Ulland Mary Catheine Ulmaniec Lorri Ann Unger Vernon Andrew Utecht Randall John Van Heel Thomas Edwin Van Wie Christopher Volner 2?8 — S n Of Jay Stuart Voltin Daniel Robert Voss Gregory Kenneth Waataja Richard Lee Wanke Shelly Ann Wanous Shannon Riley Waste Jeff David Waterhouse Sonia Marie Watson Scott Lawrence Weinzetl William Joseph Werner Douglas Paul Weske Dean Roger Westerlund Thomas Wayne Westman Thomas Reuben Wick Craig Anthony Wills Karen Diane Wilson Nancy Lee Winge Sue Kay Winkelman Patrick Bruce Wojcik Lisa Kay Wolfe Margaret Jean Wood Bryan Allen Worth Mark Gerald Wosmek Lisa Kay Yost Jill Irene Young Steven Joseph Zachman Srnruor — 239 Tfterttony JLoni Aoucfaiey 230 Friendship is like a golden chain, The links are friends so dear, And like a rare and precious jewel It’s treasured more each year... It’s clasped together firmly With a love that's deep and true, And it's rich with happy memories And fond recollections, too... Time can’t destroy its beauty For, as long as memory lives, Years can’t erase the pleasures That the joy of friendship gives... For friendship is a priceless gift That can’t be bought or sold, But to have an understanding friend Is worth far more than gold ... And the golden chain of friendship Is a strong and blessed tie Binding kindred hearts together As the years go passing by. Helen Steiner Rice o Cummings, Nancy —47.181 CUSTODIANS —39 Cyr. Donna — Soph D Deck. Michael — 164 Daher. Elizabeth — 202 Oahi, David — S' Oahlke. Susan—«81 Daiseth.Kar an — 203 Danielson. James — 164 Oarg. Philip —19.28.27.46 81.181 OAVIS. MARY — 154 Oay. Oann-eiie — 203 Deane, Tod—164 DEBATE —81 DECLAMATION —81 DeGUISC. RICHARD— 154 Dehn, Pamela — Jr Deino, Kalhy —Soph Oeino. Rick—143.203 OeMann.Lon —42,181 DeMa'ais. Kim — 77.93.94.203 Demeutes. Joseph — 71.91.182 Oemeuies. Paul — 147.182 OemeiAes. WWiam —147.203 Dempsey. Dana — S' Oempsey. Darnel —182 Oennison. Darnel — S' Deno. John —154 Oeno. William —13.14.15.22.23.47. 108.109.127.142.203 Demer. J.H—164 Desens. Gwendolyn — 182 Devine. Antoinette — 182 Dewne, Jacqueline — 164 Dial. M hael —182 Dick. Kevin —85.140.182 Dick. Kora —143.164 Dickovlch. Enk —46.85.140.182 Dickson. Janet —164 Die's. James —164 Dielman. Stephen —43.141.164 Dietrich. Todd—195 Dietrich. Trisha—164 Dillon, Darnel — S' Dtmbeno. Gina—182 Dionne. Jan —182 Dionne. Todd—164 Dixon. Harry —154 Dobson. James —182 Dockler. Luca —203 Doege, Beverly—143,164 Doege. David —203 DOERR. MELISSA —154 Dolan, Charles — 203 Ools. Michael —143,145.164 Dots. Patncia — 85.182 Domb� ovske. Jeanne — 92.182 Doncaster, kfcehaei — 203 Doncaster, Randall —142,182 Donohue. Teresa —182 D oo her. Lynn — 164 Dooley. Catherine — 78.203 Dooley. Donna — 118.144,182 Dooley. Rosemary — 182 Oooley, Shelly — Soph Doran. Michael —203 Dorn, Brian—182 Oorn, Holly — 71.83. 85. 203 Ooton. James — 85.91.203 Ooty, Paula — 72.73. 77.203 Dougherty, Eiloen — 85.134.148. 203 Douglas. Heather —91.182 Douglas. Lisa—164 DOWN HILL SKIINO—137 Drake. James — Soph Driscoll, Mary—43. 76.195 Driscoll. Nancy — 43.164 Driscoll, Patrick —203 Drobnick. Kart — Soph OrolSon.E—48.155 Drury. Oarcy —47.164 Oubbin, Brent —203 Du Chene. Daniel —Jr Ou Chene. Stephen — S' Duchscher. Stacy — 42,182 Ounfee. Ruth —182 Dunnigan. Deana — 204 Dunsmoore. Gregory —164 Dupree. Rodney —164 Duretle. Lori —43.144.164 Dyson, Diane —182 E Eads, Joanne — 182 Earl. Becky— 182 Earnest. Marcia — 76.83,86.182 Easier. Steven —182 EastSund. Kevin 145 Eastlund. Nancy —42.163 Ebner. Lee—116.141.147.204 Ebner. Paul —182 Eckert. Denise— 79.204 Ecklund. Annette —182 Ecklund. Brent—140.204 Eekman. Edyth — 46.164 Eckman, Paul —204 Edison. James —143.182 Edison. John—182 Egan. Deborah —164 Egerer. Melanie — 95,204 EKle, Jayne —46.164 Eide. Mary —47.63.85.204 Eiden.AAen —182 Ekstrand, Julie—182 EkJen. Bradley—182 Eigren.Sandra—182 Efcngson. Lisa — 42.43.164 Ettngsworth. Lori — 144,146.164 Efcngsworth Thomas — 204 EWs. Anthony — 182 Efrs. Michael —145.182 ELLISON. ROSE— 155 Elmore. John — S' E Hen. John — 26.27.164 Etsmore. Christopher — 147.182 Elverud. Marie — 204 Emerson. Judith — 204 Enck. Robert — 85.112.143.1 ■45. Enge. Rebecca — 183 Enge. Terri —183 Engebretson. Spencer — 23,204 Engle. Juieann—183 Erbst. Annette —183 Erdahl. Ryan —204 Erdmann. Stephen — 204 Erickson. Douglas — 43.164 Erickson. Lola—164 Erickson. Susan —13.14.15.88. 94.204 Eschmann, Den.se — 42.43.164 Ethenngton. Bradley — 47.85. '4Z- 145.183 EVANS. ELSIE —83 Evans. Kan — 15.85.87.93.94. 20 Evans. Patrick — 204 Everhart. John —183 Ewer. Thomas— 148.165 F Fahlstrom. Diane — 183 Fairbanks, Richard —165 Falk. Cheryl—183 FALL CHEERLEADERS — 94 Fanning, Ga.l —76.83.97.183 Fanning, Kathleen — 83,85.204 Fashant. Martha —47.165 Fashant, Mary—205 Faue. Robert — Soph Fautsch. Anita — 205 Fautsch. Mrchaol—183 Feehan. Scott — Sr Feehan, Shan — 78.206 Feld. Randy — 205 Fennern, Diane — 4 7.165 Fonske. Laurie — 79.85.95.205 Ferree. 8eth — 43.47.85.101. I 3 FERRELL. ROBERT — 33.155 Fernan. Laura — 205 FERRIS. MARGE —155 Ferry. Anne —93.94.205 Feyere sn. Scott — 205 Finch. Stephen — Jr. Fin kelson. Todd — 73. 79.85.205 Fmkenaur. Sandra —183 Finkenaur.Scott —42.165 FISCHER. JIM — 31.58.87.112.143 155 Fischer. Jon—183 Fucher. Claudia —Sr Fisk. David —147.165 Fitzgerald. Patrick — Sr Fiaaten. Sara — Jr Flannery. Gregory — 183 Fieegie. Dane — 183 Fieagie, John — 205 Fiesner. Tamara — 206 Floe. Mchaei—165 Fodstad. Thomas —183 Foesch. Steven —165 Folkstad. Carrie — 78.206 Foilmer. Lisa—165 Fdstad. Julie — 85.206 Folstad. Ronald —206 FOOTBALL—106.107 Ford. Troy — Jr Forrest. Maura — 26.27. 83.86.97.183 Forstsd. Timothy — 146.165 Fortman. Gregory —Ir Fossland. Lisa —183 Foster. Alan —Jr Foster. Bnan — Soph Foster. Scott —165 Poorness. Christopher —165 Fowler. Richard — Jr Fox. Sherri —206 Fram. Michael —183 Franke. Lisa —47. 85.206 Freberg. Jeffrey —142.206 Fredenburg. Jon — Soph Frederick. Timothy — 140.183 Fredrickson Barbara —165 FREDRICKSON. DICK — 155 Fredrickson. Sidney —46. 140. 147. 204 Freeberg. Scott —42.43. 183 Freeman. Julie —141.16S Freeman. Michelle —165 Freeman. Natalie — 85.206 French. Jonathon — Soph French. Linda —165 French, MarySou — 87. 95.206 Frey, Lon — 51.71. 77.85.90, 206 FRIEDMAN. SANORA — 155 Frigaard. Rose —13.14.15.206 Fristedl. Jeffrey —Sr. FRUEHAUF. DAVID — 15.31.36.155 Fuller. Linda —143.148.183 Fursman. Margarot — 42.165 G Gaasterland. Denise —165 Gadtke. Oawn —183 Gadtke. Shan —91.141.148.165 Gadtke. Sheryl— Mi. 165 Gagnon. Cheryl — 95.183 GAGNON, TOM—78.155 Gaines. Tracie —183 Gale. Shelly — 26.47.77.81.83.85. 206 Ganley. Chris— 147.165 Ganzer. Margaret — 57, 206 Ganzer. Michael — 141.165 Garaghty, Daniel —165 GARBE, MARY —31 Gardner. Anthony — 183 Garies. Ronald — 165 Gartner. Troy — 183 Gatzke. Elizabeth —183 Gawboy, Stephanie — 145.165 Goa so. Brian — 140.206 Geisier, Lisa—183 Geislinger.Kay—183 Geisiinger. Keith —183 Ge� e. Can — Soph GeMer man. Bryan — 183 GeOerman, Kenneth —47.165 Gaorge. Mane — 85.118.144.207 Gerdts. Richard —183 Germundson. Kay — 91.165 Gerrtsh. Janene — Sr Gertgen. Shelly — 47.183 Gfroarer. Patnck — 47.165 Glanos. Theodore—147.207 Gieseke. Jane —183 Gieseke.John —140.183 Gifford. Trent —165 GILLIS. NEIL— 155 GIRLS BASKETBALL — 132.133 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY — 110.111 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS— 134.135 GIRLS' SWIMMING — 120.121 GIRLS' TENNIS — 114.115 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL — 118. 119 Glasgow. Eioa —183 Glasgow, Lon — Sr Gfoege. Dean —183 Glomski. Brenda — 165 Godfrey. Dana —183 Goff. Vicki —183 Goodman. Diane —165 Goodman. Karen — 207 Cooler. Mary —47. 73.183 Gorman. Mark — 207 Gorzycki. Carri — 165 GOURLE Y. DERALD — 79.155 Grabko. Charles — 145.207 Grabow, Kevin — 207 Graeber. Cristi —195 Gragert. Irene — 207 Graham, Rental — 207 Grams. Randan —Jr. Grandner. Michele — 73.85. 207 Grandner. Steven — 183 Graphenteen. Raymond — '65 Gravnlng. Allan — 183 Gravning. Madonna —165 Gray. Laune — 207 Greene. Chert — 207 Gnep. Peter —140.183 Griep. Thomas — 165 Gnfhn. Jenny —183 Grimes. Tammy — 46. 148.183 Gnmm. Friednck — Soph Grimm. Joseph — Jr Gn instead. Darcy — 43.183 Gnndy. Andrew—165 Gronholm. Michael—140.147.207 Gronkmd. Becky — 146.165 Gross. Connie — Sr Grole. Jeffrey — Soph Grotte. Penny — 184 Groven. Julie — 207 Grover. Kirk — Sr. Gruber. Cynthia —184 Grok . Dan — 85. 207 GrunwakJ.Troy— 165 Guodes. Jeffrey — 207 GUIOANCE — 36 GUIDONS —99 Gutenchyn. T tmothy — 142.165 Gundershaug. Blaine — 165 Gunia. Mishelle — 95.148. 207 Gurhoit. Randall —43.165 Gust. Bradley — 184 Gustafson. Gwyn —184 Gustafson, Heidi—165 Gustafson, Pamela—166 Gutknecht. Brian — 140.184 H Haapafa. Ronald—166 HaapeU. Wenda — 78.206 Haas. Kim —Sr. Haase. Nancy —46.166 Hacker. Todd —207 Hagberg. Jean — 43.44.184 Hager. Todd —78.207 Haggerty. Sheryl —166 Haggstrom. Erik — 73 Haglund. Marv —166 Hahn. Nancy —207 Haight. Karl—184 Haight. Thomas — 142.166 Halford. Kenneth —184 Mall. Craig —148,208 Hall. Ronald —141.166 Haiiaway. Eva — 208 Hallaway. John—166 Heilberg, Rhee — 166 Hamel. Judith — 43.92.184 Hammarstedt. Nancy — 184 Hammond, Mark —184 Hammond. Theresa —184 Hanauska. Christopher — 85.206 Hanauska.Mary— 184 Hanle. Dawal — 147.166 Hanle. Timothy — 147.206 Manna. Deborah — 45.91.166 Hanna. Miriam — 43.85.208 Hannasch. Michael—143.166 Hannmen. Donald — Jr. Hansen. Kit —166 Hansen. Scott —166 Hansmg. Erica —19.43. 208 Hanson. Brian — 47.116.141. 184 HANSON. DON —31.36.155 Hanson. Lynn — 79.85.120. 145.206 Hanson. Paul—184 Hanson. Robm —166 Hanson. Scott—166 Hanson. Torry — 85.143.145.206 Hanson. Todd — 18.26.27,47.81.140. 184 Hanson. Vernon —166 Harasyn. Michael —184 Hargreaves. Jana —166 Harlow. Amy —45. 73.92 Harmsen. Michael — Sr. Harmsen. Roxano — 42.43.166 Harris. Jackie—184 Harris. Karen — 42.166 Harstad. Keith — Jr Hart. Cheryl —184 Martneck, Doreen —184 Hartneck. Scott — 166 Hartung. Bettina — Sr Harvey. Jeffrey — 47.184 Massing. Michelle — Sr Index —233 Massinger. Bradley — 184 Halolla. Oonna—184 Hauge. Kathleen — 95.208 Haugen. Condon—184 Haugen. James — 140, 208 Haugen. Timothy— 140. 146.184 Hawes. Charles — 208 Hawk. Anthony —166 Hawkins. Beth — 184 Hawkins. Kennoth — Soph HAWKS’QUILL —72. 73 Hays. Gregory —47 HEALTH —58 Heaslip. Jettrey — Jr HEATH. GRETCHEN — 156 Hebzynski. Debra —166 Hedberg. Jonnifor —145.166 Hedeiius. Qrane —166 Hoger. Jettrey —166 Hegstad. Kristine — 78.208 Heigel. Cynthia—184 Heigel. Gregory — 208 Hoiskata. David —166 Heister. Michael —208 Hosier. Sheryl —47. 99. 166 Met land. Gary —208 Helling. Melissa —184 Helmin, Joseph —166 Hets. Mark — 23.85.145. 206 Heiseth. Mark —147.166 Hetseth. Thomas— 147.208 HeRen, Brenda — 208 Hembroft, Kelly—166 Hemingway. Mark — 13.14.15,85, 140. 145.208 Hemken. Cheryl — 144.148.166 Henneman. Joyce — 78. 208 Hennen. Jeffrey — 42.43.44.46.47. 113.143.208 Hennen. Llndo — 209 Hennen, Mane — 47.184 Hennen. Mark — 43.44. 184 Hennen. Sharon —166 Hensel. Julie— 78.209 Hentges. Steven — Soph Merely. Tammi —Sr Herbes. John —43.141.166 Heroux. Steven —184 Heskin. David — 184 Hesse. Christopher — 47.184 HETCHLER. PAUL—156 Hiar. Todd —47.142. f48,184 Hieb. Terry—147. 184 Hrfdahl. Karey — 78.209 Hitdahl. Knsti — 47.166 H.'debrandt. Todd — 57.85. 209 Hrigor, Lori — 70. 71. 77. 85. 209 Hriger. Michael —184 Hill. Joan —166 Hrii, Steven —184 Hill. Theresa —209 Miller. Lisa — 46.166 Hiller. Robert —209 HKtstrom, Co'tis —166 Hiltukka. Carol — 184 Hillukka, Keith — 166 Hilton. Margaret — Sr Hilton. Paula — Soph H.itz.Rae —184 Hmkel. Wesley—Soph Hirt. Patrick — 209 Mirte. Karen —46.167 Hirte. Kenneth — 85.209 Hobbs. L.sa —167 Hockert. Chris —209 HOCKEY —124.125 HOCKS. INEZ—156 Hodgm. Rebecca —184 Hooter. Jean—144.167 Hogan. Steven —167 HOGENSON. DENNIS — 36.156 Hoiseth. Scotl — 85.209 Hoikestad. Keith—187 Holladay. Pamela—167 Holladay, Todd—128.147,209 HOLLEY. GARLAND — 166 HOLLISTER. VERN — 70. 71 Holm. Pamela — 79.209 Holm. Tim—167 Hotmguist Daniel — Sr Holmguisl. Knstene—167 Holmqucst. William — 19. 26.27. 45. 209 Hotmstrom. Paul—184 Holler. Mark—167 HOMECOMING —13. 14.15 HOME ECONOMICS — 63 Hommos. Thomas—142, '46.16? Hontr, Renee —184 Hopwood. DavxJ—184 Horan. Knstino —167 Horn. Mark — Soph Horn. Melame — Soph Horner. Jacqueline — 19. 43. 81.184 Morsch, Judilh — 148.167 Horvereid, Karen — 81.83.85.185 House. Duane —185 Houske. R hard —210 Howe. Suzanne—43.167 Huber. Kimberly— 167 Huch. Jane—135,148.167 Much. Joseph — Sr HodOk. Kathy—185 Huebsch. Karen — 145.210 Hughes. Daniel — Sr Hughes. Kathryn — 167 Huisken. Dawn —47.145.167 Hokriede. Kathy—185 Humble. Perry —47.167.142 Hunter. Jacqueline — 47.91.99.210 Hunter. William—167 Hurd. Steven —210 Hurley. Juiianne—185 Hurley. Maureen—167 Huston. CuUan —147.185 Huston. Tamara —210 Hyer. Jeffrey —16? Hysor. Nancy —47.167 Hyster, Gregg —167 I Idstrom, Richard — 46,146. 167 Ikda. Laur.e —47.185 tndgjor. Randall — 140. 210 INDUSTRIAL ARTS —62 Ingalls. Brenda—43.210 INNER SCHOOL —66.67 Invie. Hotly —46,144.167 Invie. Paula —148.185 Irvin. Daniel — 43.44.210 Iverson. Douglas —57. 71. 72.73.85. 210 Iverson, Steven — 140.185 Iverson. Susan —47.98.167 J JaWonskl, Chris—167 Jabionski, James—185 Jackets. David —140.146.185 JACK OF HEARTS —22.23 Jacobs. Beverfy —210 Jacobson. James —167 Jacobsson. Judith — 79.210 Jagerson. Gerald—167 Janikowski. Amy —47. 85.114. 115. 210 Jamkowsk.. Paula — 46.90.114.115. 167 Jansen, Lisa—185 Jansen. Shawn—78. 210 Jarvis. Ann —185 JAVES. TOM —156 JAZZ ENSEMBLE —44 Jendro. Jeri — 47.167 Jendro. John — 145. 210 Jenks. Pamela—167 Jennings. Stacey — 165 Jensen, Cheryl — 144.146.167 Jentsch. Scott —167 Jeppesen. Stephen — 167 JESME.JAN-156 Jespersen. M haei —185 Josser. David — 140.185 Jm. June —43 85.185 Johansen Pamela —43.85.211 Johansen. Peter — 142.167 Johan son. Dianna— 185 Johnson. Amy — 46. 145.167 Johnson. Bia«e —167 Johnson. Bonn K. — 78.211 Johnson. Bonnie L — 185 Johnson, 8rett —167 Johnson. Caroline — 185 Johnson. Craig C— 140, 185 Johnson. Craig E — 113.143.145.185 Johnson. Oavid —211 Johnson. Oeneh —167 Johnson. Diana — 211 JOHNSON. GORDAN — 36. 156 Johnson. Hotly—185 Johnson. Jacque ne — 185 Johnson. James C — 167 Johnson. James E — 85.145.211 Johnson. James S. — 47,85,116.112. 141.211 Johnson. Jay —167 Johnson. Jeanne — 99. '85 Johnson. Jeffrey —71.127.146.211 JOHNSON, KAY —156 Johnson. Kimberly —46.148.165 Johnson. Kristine — 185 Johnson. Laurel — 185 Johnson. Marcus — 142.167 Johnson. Mark Alan—211 Johnson, Mark Allen — 13.14.15,14Z. 211 Johnson, Mark O—185 Johnson. Mary—185 Johnson. Michael — 47.168 Johnson. Michelle — 211 Johnson, Pamela — Sr Johnson. Philip — Soph Johnson, Scott— 142.145.185 Johnson. Tracoe — 132.133.148.185 Johnson, Wallace —211 Johnson. Wayne — 83.211 Johnston. Randall —168 Johnston. Ronald — 211 Jones. Kristin—168 Jones. Vicki —168 JORDAN. ELAINE —63.156 Josephson. Adam — 185 Josim, Lynn — 23.59.140.211 Jossnrt. Dale —142,185 Juba. Mark —168 Judge. Jerry — Jr Judmtch. Randy —185 Julsrud, William — 185 Jungroth, Jerry—147.211 JUNIOR CLASS CABINET — 76 Juntilla, Suzanne —185 Jurek. Carolyn —168 Jurefc. Daniel — 85. 211 Jurek. Teresa — 145.185 Jurmu. Nancy—168 K Keckman. Bradley— 142.185 Kalanges. Starr — 211 Katanges. Venus — Soph Kaiiroos.Jay —211 Kalvestran, Robert —185 Kane. 8ridge� —144.186 Kane. Colleen —96.211 KANE. ROGER —37.91 Kane. Terne— 110.143.145.186 Kangas. Oianne — Soph Kanlorowvcz. Brian — Sr Kamorovncz. Joan — 14.15.18.26.27. 43.71.81.95.211 Kant orowicz. Jon — Sr Kappus. Kathenne —186 KARHU, RAY —156 KARLS. DORIS—156 Karolevitz. James — Jr. Karolevilz, Jerome — Jr Karp. Thomas — 85.140.148,186 Karvonen, Darnel — 47.143. 145. 68 Karvonen. Jeffrey—Jr Katchmark. Timothy — 186 Kavanagh. Mary —168 Keener. Dwight — Soph Kohn. Colleen —142.163 Kehn. Jeffrey—143.214 Kelielson. Demse — 168 KEMPPAINEN, ELMER — 33.156 Kennedy. Keith — Sr Kent. Oavid — Sr. Koppoi.Den.se—168 Keppei, Jannette — Soph Kesko, John — Sr KIECKER, MARLIN —157 K.lcullen, Michael —214 Kimura. Kaoru — 83. 211 King, Knstino—145,168 Kinnear. Oougias— 143.145.186 Kirk. Alan —186 Kirk. Leslie — 132,133.144.148, 186 Kirkwood. Douglas—186 Kitchen. Tory — Soph Kitieison, Aieva —Sr Kittetson. Denise — Soph Kjeuberg. Lars — 83.142.145.212 Kjeseth. Annette —168 Klaphake. Diane — 42.186 Klassen. Robm — 212 Klatke, Richard —186 Klatke, Ronald —186 Klave. Anthony —212 Klein.Nancy — 212 Kiem. Wiliam — 212 Klemenhagen. David — 212 Klevon. Richard — Soph Kieven. Teresa —Sr Kltck. Mark —186 Khmek. Du Wayne — 168 Kiimek, Joy —Jr Kime. Michael — 148 Kline. Robort —186 Kline. Thomas — 186 Klmkhammer. Patricia —168 Kiipslein. Heather —168 KLOOS. DUWAYNE — 45. 157 KLUOT. IOLA—157 Kludt. Michael —141.147.168 Knase. Rodney — 212 Knase. Valerie —168 KNIGHT. JAMES —31.58.146,157 Knock. Scotl—186 Knopick. Kevin—85.212 Knopick. Michele —186 Knox, Barbara — 81. 168 Knox. Carol —212 Knud sen. Richard— 186 Knutson. Robert —186 KNUTSON. SHIRLEY — 31.157 Kocur.Kevm—143.212 Kocur. Robert—186 Kohibeck. Tamberle —78.148. 212 Kokosh. Anthony — 140.212 Kolttat. K.mberty —212 Kolflat. Montca — 144. 168 Komperud. Lon — 47.99. '86 Koosmann. 8rian — 47, 65.142. 212 KOSCHAK. STEVEN —157 Koshlol. Kurt — Jr Koshiol, Maria—168 Kositzko. Deborah — Jr Koskela. Annette —Sr Koskela. Craig —Sr Kottke. Lisa — 18. 42. 43. 44.45. 71. 81. 85.213 Kottko. Michael—142,168 Konke. Theodore —43,168 Krahmor. Blayne — 186 Krampnz. Jacqueline — 77.213 Krampdz, Thomas — 213 Krause. Jeffrey— 213 Krekolberg. Michael —168 KRENZ. TERRY— 31.157 Knoger. Paul—186 Krieger. Teresa —143.213 Kneger. William —213 Kroenmg. Kathryn — 213 Kr 0(1. Barbara — 47.168 Kronberg. Robert — 145.213 Kropski. Robert— 79.213 Krueger. Diane —43.85.88.110.143. 145.213 Krueger. Faye—HO. 143.148.214 Kruger, Lorie —168 Kluso. Gregory—140.186 Kubes. Stephanie —168 Kubic, Daniel — 186 Kunde. Date—Soph Kunza. Audrey — 214 Kunzo. Craig — 47.168 Kurtz. Todd —Soph L LaBerge. Peter — 214 La Borde. Don —214 Lachnor. Daniel — 168 Lachner. Joseph — 79 La Friniero. Joseph — 186 La Gue. Russen —168 Lahr. Lisa — 42.43, 168 Laid taw. ScoR — 186 La id law. Thomas —145.168 Laidty. Robert—186 Lamb. Steven — 142,148.168 Lambort,Linda—91.168 Landree, Holly—186 Lang. Cheryl —168 Lang. Mark—168 Lang, Michael —168 Langham. Keith — 47.85.214 Langiie. Kevin —168 LANGUAGES — 60 Lanners. Ram. na —43.169 La Plante. Penny — 214 Larsen, John — 214 Larson. Daniel A —214 Larson. Daniel M — 169 Larson, Jeffrey—214 Larson, Kent — 91.168 Larson. Muree — 214 Lasher. Steven — 1S6 Lason, Phillip — 2u Laudal. Mark — 140.186 Laughrey. Lisa —93.169 Laughrey. Lori — 95. 214.230.231 Lauzon. Janice —186 234 —index Lauxon. Kathleen — 21 4 LcDuc, Mary—Sr. Leo, Anita —47,14$. 148.169 LEE. JANICE —157 Lee, Jeffrey M —47,186 Lee. Jeffrey T — Sr Lee, Karen — 71,214 Loo. Kevin — 142, 168 Loo, Mary — 214 Loe. Michael — 47.148.215 Loo. Robert— 215 Loider. Gail — 86 Letflum, Gina—186 Lemum, Julie —215 Le� ter. Sherri—186 LoJonvarn, Colleen—134,148.215 Lojonvarn. Kyle —168 LoMay. Rosanno —214 Lemko. Paul —188 Lenar . Joseph — 47.169 Lennie. Susan —215 Lent . Mark — 85.87.129.147.215 Lent . Thomas — 85,143.145.188 Leonard. Rodney — Soph Leone. Ronald —215 Leppa. Michaen—169 Loppa. Shirley—188 Leieiiior. Robert —169 Leulem. Lisa — 215 LEVAHN.NOREEN—157 Lewis, Dawn —215 Lewis. Denise — 169 Lewis. Diane —169 Lewis. Joel —146.188 Lewis. John —169 Lewis. Peter — Soph Lewis. Robin — Jr. Lewis. Timothy —169 LIBRARIANS —37 Lieder.Cynihla—169 Lien. Richard—169 Lmdborg. John—188 Lindomann. Gerald — 169 Llndrolhe. Wendy —215 Linman. Thomas — 215 Linn.Jeffroy—146.169 Lips. Lisa —96.188 Lish. Ann —86,91.169 Lil enberg. Annette — 81.188 Lloyd. Brian —141.145.169 LLOYD. JOHN — 31.33.48. 157 Locke. Christine —215 Locke. Gregory — Soph Locke. Guy —Sr Lockwood. James — Soph Loft us. Cynthia — 145.215 Loft us. Susan — 42.43.93.169 Logan. Richard — 215 Logan, Thomas—147.169 Long.Oavid —145.188 Long. Leslie —188 Long. Timothy — Sr Lonsky. Jeffroy— 140.215 Loomer. Scott —140.215 LORENTZEN. ROBERT — 126. 127. 146.157 Lorsung. Todd — 215 Loukinen, Susan — 47.148.169 Loushtn. Guy— 140.145.188 Loushm. Karen — 15.85.87.93.94. 215 LOUSHIN. TERRY — 157 Lovelace. Gayle — Soph LOVELL. MARION —157 Loven, Jeffrey — 43. 72.73.85.216 Lovgren. Christy — 216 Lovek. Cynthia —188 Lovmo, Jody — Soph Lovmo. Lona — 42.188 Lowe. Duane —169 Luby. Cynihia — Sr Luby. Douglas—169 Luginbid. Brent —Soph Lugowski. Tamara — 216 Luhmann. Troy—188 Lukanen. Suli —148 Lund. Deborah — 45, 71.77. 83.85. 86, 216 Lund. Kirslon— 188 Lunden, Paul —216 Lung. David —43. 47.109.142.216 Lung, Jonathan — 47.142.169 Lutgen. Sharon—169 Lyons, Robert—188 Lysdahi. Charles — 78.216 Lysdahf. Cra� g —169 M Maas. John —45.188 Mass. Laurie —73.145.188 MacFariano. Debra — 143.145.188 MacIntyre — Deborah — 145.188 Mack. Paul —188 MacLeod. Randal —216 Maddox. Constonco — 78.216 MADRIGALS —44 Makar. James — Jr. Makar. Robert — Soph Maiench, Brenda —47.99.169 Maierich, Brian —47.140.188 MaKki. Christopher — 169 Mato. Joanne—169 MAMMENGA. RUTH — 48.157 ManetAS. James — 140.188 Mamak. Cheryl — 142.188 MANIKOWSKI. SUE — 78.157 Mansfield. Mary —Sr MARCELL. BETTY —31.36. 157 MARCHING BAND— 100. 101 Marron, John —216 Marron. Thomas— 169 Mars, Dawn —142.188 MARSH. BOB—157 Marsh. Everett —216 Marsh.k. Paul—188 Martell. Ricky — 216 Martian. Scott —188 Martin. Dawnn— 169 Martm. James—169 Martin. Jod. —95.188 MARTIN. ROOSEVELT —43.44. 157 Martme . Adan —169 Martinson. Alan — 45. 85.143. 145.188 Marxon, Christopher — 142,169 MASCOTS —97 Mason, Karon—188 MATH —54 Matiheos. Janet — 169 Mattson, David — 169 Matlson, Janette — 2i6 Mattson. Linda — 46.99,188 Mattson. Rebecca — 46.143.169 Mattson, Steven —43.188 McCarthy. STEVE — 31. 36. 66.157 McClay. Daniel —170 Me Courtney. Patricia — 188 McCullough. Jennifer — Jr McDonald. Troy— 47.188 McOoneii. Bradley — 143.145.188 McOoneil. Kelly —13.14.15.43. 73.85, 110.136. 143. 145.216 McEachran, Pamela — 188 McEachran. Susan — 85.216 Me El wee. Teresa—188 McGaughey. Keith —188 McGrow. Howard— 188 McGuire. Ruth— 143.170 McGuire. Stephan — 85.129.140.147. 216 McIntosh. Eii abeth —216 McIntosh. John — 170 McIntyre. Holly —170 MCKAY. BONNIE—157 McKee.Lecily —81.216 McLavi. John —140.188 McLaughlin. Anthony — 141.170 McLean, KeHy —Sr McLean. Pamela—170 McLennan. Todd —217 McMahon. Kandace —188 McMillan. Craig — Soph McNeil. Dawd —188 Meinert. Scott —217 Meiby.Keai — Soph Melby. Michael —170 Malehert. David —Sr. Melt-ngOebra — 144. 188 Monsch, John — 170 Merchant. Anthony— 188 Merriam. Charles —188 Merritt, Nancy — 217 Merten, Paula — 188 Mesarfch. Carolyn — 148.188 Meyer. Catherine — 144.148.170 Meyer. Karen — 47. 85.98.217 Meyer. Kevin—140.217 Meyer. Larry — Sr Meyer. Lynda —217 Meyer. Mary—148. 188 Meyer. Rchard —Jr Meyer. Wanda —188 Meyers. Charles —217 Meyers, Jeffrey — 170 Meyers. Randy—188 Michal. William —217 Middelstadl, Wesley — 217 Mieike. Keith—170 Millar, Lisa —46,98. 143.170 Millard. Angela — 85.95.188 Miller. Barbara —Jr. Miller. 8renda—170 Miller. Donald C. — 126.189, 217 MiSor. Donald W — 146 M i!er. Douglas —170 MILLER. GERRY —66.157 Miller. Heidi — 73.189 Milter. James — 91.170 Miller. James —S� MILLER. JANE —157 MILLER. JAY —41 Miller. Juke — 43.44. 71. 77.85.145. 217 Miller. Kathleen —96.217 M.Uor. Robert—170 M.iler. Thomas—189 Miller. Virginia —31.36.157 Miller. William —189 Miiless. Scott —217 Millikan. Rebecca — 148.170 M.i� 3. Jon —217 Milner. Rusty —Jr Milner. Tammy — 170 Miner. Dawn —170 Mmks. Tedd —189 Mmmch. Thomas—189 Moat. Lori —46.170 Moat. Michael —46.170 Moon. Kim —43.189 Moen, Todd —170 Moaning, Dennis — 170 Monson. Diane — 72. 73, 85.189 Monson. Mark —Soph Monson. Shelley—170 Montour. Chnsty — 42.43. 73 Moody. Debra —217 Moody. Jacqueline — 86.189 Moore. Kathryn — 217 Morgan. Todd —189 Mork. Russell — 217 Morris. David — 141.14 7.170 Morris. Grogory— 140. 217 Mortenson. Edwina — 26. 27.42.43. 86 170 Moryn.Mark —170 Moser, Nicholas —218 Mossoy, Barbara —189 Mostrom. Curtis— 170 Mro ok. Deborah—189 Mrugala. James—170 Mrugala. Robert — Sr Muehlbauer. James —218 Mueller. Brian —170 Mu Ivey, Jeffrey — 46.146.170 Munson. Jane—189 Munson. Scott —218 Murphy. Bridget — 148 Murphy. Michael —147.218 Murphy. Stephen—189 MURTAUGH. ADO IE — 31 MUSICAL —17.18,19 Mutton, Andrew— 142. 218 Myers. Darcy —144.189 Myers. Mrtchall —13.14.15.23.87. 145.218 N Nagaia. Setsuko — 83.218 Nagle. Linda—195 Nad. Callla — Soph. NARDINI, EUGENE — 79 Nasholm. Michael—218 Nalhanson. Karen —Jr. Nathanson. Linda—170 Neaton, Bradley—170 Neddersen. Thomas — 189 Negri. Kathryn — 46.99.170 Negri. Mary — 47.85. 189 Neisen, Rhonda —170 Nelson. Amy — 15, 93.94. 218 Nelson. David — 128.147.218 Nelson. Janet—189 Nelson. Jeffrey —170 Nelson. Jon —213 Nelson. Kerth —143,146.170 Nelson, Linda —170 Nelson. Usa —218 Nelson. Matt —170 Nelson. Rebecca—189 Nelson, Robert —78.218 Nelson, Sheila —46. 70 Nei-son. Stacey —15.95.148.218 Nelson, ToddC — 147.189 Nelson. Todd P. — 189 Ness. Randal —79.147.218 Ness. Thomas —218 Notka, Elizabeth — Soph Nettand. Timothy — Sr Neumann. Richard —171 Newcomb. Pam — 189 Newdail, Anne — 189 Newstrom. James — 73 Newstrom.Mary—73.85,114.141.218 Newton. Rebecca — 171 Nichols. Janet —45.189 hkchols. Julie — 47.189 Nickerson, Warren — Soph Nickolauson. L«sa —189 NIEMANN. ARDIS — 57 Nitzkorski. Barry — 218 Nogowski. Teresa—219 Nord.Oawd —189 Norden. Diane — 93. 94. 189 Nordon. Mark — 140.147.170 Nordstrom. Mark —Sr. Nordstrom. Randall — 141.170 Nor en. Kathy —189 Norgren. Bradley — 140.148.189 Norllng. Bradley — Sr. Norllng, Michael — 142.219 Herman. Amy—189 Norman. Julie—189 Norman. Lynn — 144.171 Novak. Kimberly—189 Nybo. Oawn —219 Nyquist. Bruce — 45.85.219 o Obermeier. Brenda — 189 Obermeier. Suzanne — O'Brien. Sleven — 171 Och, Anthony — Sr Och. Michael — 43.140.147.219 Och. Robert—189 O'Dell. Scott —Sr Odenthel. David — 219 Oftelie. Julie —189 Ohmori. Yuko — Sr. Oiela. Myron — 195 O Keefe. Russell —Sr Oldenburg. Frednk—142.145.219 OCrvera. Julie—189 Olivenus. Britt —219 Ohvertus. Todd — 190 Olsen. Robb—171 Olson. Bradley—171 Olson. Da mel — 145.190 Olson, Douglas — Sr Olson, Gary —141.146. 171 Olson. Jean —171 Olson. Jennifer — 46.71.190 Olson, Karen — 219 Olson, Laura —190 Olson, Lisa —46.171 OLSON. LLOYD—148 Of son. Lori —85.219 Olson. Melania—13.14.15.219 Olson, Nancy —43.190 Olson, Paul —190 Olson. Ramona — 17.85.219 Olson. Randall—145.219 Olson. Roger —171 Olson. Sherri —171 Olson. Sleven —190 Olson. Tamara — 43.190 Olson. Vicky —171 Ofson. Virginia—190 Ortloff. Kimberly— 134,148.171 Osberg, Michael —171 Osmonson. Susan — 190 OSTROOT, OUNHILD —91 Overman. Eva — 220 Owens. Colleen—190 Oyen. Jonathan —171 P Pacey, Gregg—91.171 Pachyak. Vicki — 171 Packer, Craig — Sr. Pehi. Robert — 73.140.220 Painter. 8rian — 43. 171 Palm, Darrin —147.190 Palm. Scott —220 Palmer. Mischeile — 85. 220 Paone. Anthony— 220 Pappas. Rebecca — 71.95.220 PARADIS. CLAUDE —66 Pariseau. Kimberly — Soph Parlrlan, Pamela—121.145.148.220 Parisian. Suxefte— 171 index—235 ® g 5 8 „•� ? ' a SgC S'S! 5711 C W ill__________________ x $ $ $ $ $ a 5 ? s a a? 8§ «7 7 7 7 5s8.i5� 2?5s5 2« 88s77|4«!S ,« . , -I I l-®?’“s2 - ls«T-’ ■� 5 _ -„-x5 • I ?'• I «i I P ? 1151 Il?I? Si9a?2SlfiliITT IS Ii?r? liil T 'T -lTs'i |5i7 5T5s???Jf I 7 l“t‘|lili!iiil i iiiliiiislNlHil its 1 if I if 5 “ I1 If f. If 3 «| fljpl! 111 if t l if ; II CO R § $ 2 _ � ® £ a 5 5 1- « a s 5 $• H ss5c 5s§ j«' 7„ 5vg -S«$ 7|2 z 2 7 a 2 I 2!. 5cC. 5?«- -88 1 n S £? I S? � -' ■ ■■’ 1 iS? n O 5, _ - S o) _ • ri a' _ o — . rf UMIW lllllllll 8 = 5 _ 8 5- g, a 8 7 5 « vg a g t a ?s - I 8 s 5 , a 2 :• 1 I!il!!!ll!illll!lll!i? o .a nm ’ C 8 5 8 8 8 3-8 5 8 §si a � $8 5 8 8 i a t 1 - 1 ■ 7 ' i1 ist 1 i ? 1 3 £ Id. 1! fill 15 « 3 5 3 S11 5 If 55 SI ?! IS ! ! ? “ ? 5 5 5 51 i i 11 i i i i i i illffifi aaao.aaaa.aa.aaaoL .aoLa.aaaaaao.aa.a.a CLaaao.a.OLO.a.o. in 11 in 13 iiti 1 r§ 11 s ?! 111 i 5 ii 1. iHiitiMiUlinMMUillifiilHillllHmiiSilfiiiiiHhi f . J J ? . ? J ? .• . ? « • • « « ' � � « s “ � J � • « « • « � « J f J £ t I i £ I .! ! ! 5 ! 5 ! S 5 o 5 a.a.a.aao.a.aa.a.a.a.a.OLa.tt.o.Q.£s.a. .OLa. .a.a.a.a.aao.a.o.a.aa.a.aaa.Q.a.o.Q. Smith, Michael — 145.173 Srrwlh, Nicholas — 192 Smith. Robert — Soph Smith, Thomas C — 225 Smith. Thomas J—147 Smith. Wayne — S' Snodoker. Sherri — 174 Sneon.Ron—Ir Soon. Jennifer— 192 Snoll, Mark — 113.143.145.192 Snider. Vatorie —47. 71. 76.83.85.192 SNOW DAZE — 20.21 Snyder. Mark — 85.145.225 SOCCER —108.109 SOCIAL STUDIES —50.51 Sodorluod.Mary —43.192 SOHN. DARRELL —128. 147 Solberg, Timothy —225 Solholm, Mark —Sr Solt, Daniel — 43.192 Solt, Joanna — 79.225 Soltis. Do Ann —43.192 Soronson, Nina — 95.225 Sorenson. Edward —192 Sorkiimo. Susan — 47.195 Sothiphakhak, Bounnam — Jr. Southwick. Jennifer — 225 SPANGLER. DON — 46. 4 7.100 SPECIAL SERVICES —48 Spence. Dale—147.192 Spencer. Kevin — 47.174 Spiel. Edward —79.225 Spier. Timothy —192 Spiliano. Michael —192 Spizale. Joanno—192 Spohn. Kovin —192 Squior. Patricia — 71.76.85,110.111. 143.145.192 Squire. Richard —141.147.174 Sr oka. Oouglas —225 Sroka.John—116.141.174 Stack, Donald —192 Stack. Lynne —78.225 Stacy. Louann — 78.225 Stansbury. Robert — 225 STAPLES. KEN—145 Staye. Kent—174 Staye, Michele —91.225 St Cyr. David— 14.15. 70. 71.77.83. 88.225 Stoarns, James — 145,225 Steeber. Jan —192 Steeber, Julie—174 Steer. Richard — 79,226 Stooves, Jana — 99.145.226 Sielano. William —15.22.23,142.145. 226 Sleinbnng.Dawd —47.141.146.174 Slelnhauser, Mark — 78.226 Slelck. Leann — 46.226 Slender. Eric — 4?. 192 STENSRUD. DICK —31,33 Stensrud, Kevin — 47.174 Stepan. Jon—147.193 Steppe. Kelly—193 Stevens, Thomas—193 Stewari. Catherine — 226 Stewart. Rita — 47.97.193 Shyer. Dana — 79.226 Stryor. David —193 Stockstad, Stacy —145.226 Strand. Denise — 96.193 Strating, Garry—141.174 STRECKER. TERRY —66 Streeter, Debra — 83.85.193 Strooier. Mark — 43.47.81.193 Slreoter. Paul—142.145.193 Streich. Kimberly — 78.85. 226 Stringer. Jane — 43.47.98.145.148. 193 Stringer. Susan — 47.145.148.174 Stromback, Brian — 141.174 Stromback, Curtiss— 141.174 Struck. Kathy —71.79. 226 Strzyzewski. Ronald —193 Strzyzowski. Sheri — 45.86.174 Stuber. Jorald — 46.140.227 Studeman. Suzanne —193 STUDENT COUNCIL —88 Stuelen. Kathryn — Jr. Stueten. Lmda —193 Stuhr. Dawd — 43.193 Stuntebeck. Marta —193 Sturdy. William—148.193 Suess. William — 81.91.227 Suhr. Sharon —99. 174 SULLIVAN, EUGENE — 76 SuWvan. Lloyd —146 Suffcvan. Michael —148.227 Suibvan. T«m— 15. 106. 107.140.227 Sundeen. Jodi— 79 Sundeen, John — 142.174 Sundeen, Paul — 19,81.83. 85.227 Sundve.Oen.se—193 Sundquist. Patty — 43.92, 227 Swanberg. Mark —227 Swanson. Bruce — 85.142.193 Swanson. Carne — 174 Sweeter. Michael — 174 Swenson. David — 43.147.193 Swenson. Eric —193 Swenson, J4 — 227 Swenson. Mark — 174 Swigart. Jason — 193 Swindling. Barbara — 86.193 Swore. David — Sr Swore. Jeffrey — 174 Szabfa. Oak —193 T Tabor. Mary —93.174 Tabor. Sa� y — 46,193 Tacheny. Beth —227 Takemoto. Peter -193 TALONS —70.71 T aylor. Richard — 174 Teders. Elizabeth —227 Teders. Michael—140.193 Thalln. Ellen —Jr Thalin. Karen—193 Thayer. William — 174 Thelringer. Cynthia — 143.174 Theisen. Ailon — 46,85,140, 227 Theisen, Steven —146.193 The km. Robert —193 Thorn. Lon —227 Thoe. Robert — 18, 47.57. 70. 71.85. 227 Thomas, Cbnstine — 47. 71. 73,85.193 Thomas. Tom —47.227 Thompson, Jay — 140,193 Thompson, Mary— 73.174 Thomsen. Alan —193 Thornberg. Diane — 78, 227 Thorson. Petor — 47.193 Thorwlson, Laurie — 42, 43.44,47. 85. 96.227 Thurtor. Stovon — 147.193 Thyr, Grogory — 174 Thyr, Rodney —174 Tiefenthalor. Ann — 47.71.73.85.93. 145.193 Tienler, Lisa—79.85.227 Tifft. Kathy—193 Tlnglo. Anthony — 174 Titchcner. Frank — 227 Tollifson. Julie — 79.92. 227 Tomes. Karen — 174 Tommila. Nona — Soph Tompkins, Daniel — 141.174 Tompkins, Linda — 78. 228 Toth. Cynthia —228 Totman. Ronald — 228 Tousignant. Robert —Ir. Townsend. 8rian — 174 Townsend. Dan — Soph Townsend. James — 174 Townsend. John — Jr. Traczyk. Debra — 96.228 TREBLE CHOIR —42 Trettei. Donnls — 43.141.147.174 Trezeguet. Laure— 228 Tnplett. Linda —Sr Trisko. Randall —141.174 Trotond. Kan — 47.93.174 Truax, Shiv la — Soph Truchinskl. Lisa —Sr. Trumble. Sean —193 TULLOCH. 8. — 48 Tuominen, Kimberly— 145.174 Turner, Kim— 193 Tvedt. Douglas — 47.147.174 Tynen. Mary — 42,43.174 Tyson.John — 228 u Uglem. Chad —174 Ulland. Lon — 71.77.83.90.228 U1 manioc. Edward —142.174 Ufmanlec. Mary —15.73.94.228 Underberg. Kelly —85.132.148.193 Unger. Lorrl — 79.228 Utecht. Judith —42,43.175 Uiecht. Sandra —175 Ulecht. Vernon — 228 V Valdlch. Thomas —175 Vandorvorl. Todd — 143.147 Van Essen, Cindy — 95.193 Van Essen, Kathy — 46.93.175 Van Havormaet. Julie — Soph Van Heol. Jodi — 42,43.86.175 Van Heel. Mark—193 Van Heel. Randau — 42.43.228 Vansickle. Bruce — 73. 78 Van Wie. Thomas — 228 VARSITY CHOIR—43 Veiner. Kathleen —148.175 Vetruba. Amy—175 Vogel. Renee—194 Vogel. Thomas—175 Vogt. Thomas — 175 Volner. Christopher — 41.47. 71. 77. 81.85.228 Vo«in, Jay —228 Vorderbruggen. Robert —194 Voss, Oanlel —228 Vossen. Debbie—175 Vossen. Jill—175 Vought. Jonathon — 47.194 w Waataja. Gregory — 229 Waataja. Julie —194 Wagenknecht. Danial—194 Wagner. John —194 Wamio. Rebecca —194 Waiiers.’Rhea —143.175 Wotion. Daniel —175 Walton. Michal — Sr Walz. Mark —143.175 Wanke. Julie —194 Wanko, Richard—229 Wanous. Colin —140.175 Wanous. Shoify— 229 WARREN. JANE —36 Warren. John — Soph Warren. Julie —Sr Waste, Shannon — 229 Waterhouse. Jeff—15.140.145.229 Watson. Sonia — 229 Weber. Sloven — 140.194 Webmger. Cindy —78 Webinger. Kristie — 47.175 Webster. Amy—194 Wefel. Lisa—175 Wemzotl. Scott —19.42. 43.44.229 WEISS. HARVEY —66 Weis. Mark —142.175 Welch. Mary — 46.144.195 Welter s. Susan — 143.148.175 Welty. Diane — 42.43.114.115.141. 194 Welty. Leanno —42.43,175 Wentiing. Stephen —194 Werner. James — 143.175 Werner. Pamela — 43.86.175 Werner. Will.am — 229 Wesety. John — Sr Weske. Douglas —229 West. Gerald—175 Wester, Stephen — 41.91.194 Westeriund. Dean — 229 Westman, Thomas — 229 Westphaii, Paul —140 Wheeler. Deborah —175 Whuo. Brenda —194 White, Jer.lyn — 144,194 White. Tania — 42.43.175 Whitman, Todd — Jr. Wick. Robert —175 Wick. Thomas — 229 Wickstrom. David —194 Willians. Craig— 141.175 Williams, Janico —47.175 Williams. Lisa —Sr WiiKams. Matlhow — 106.142.194 Williamson. Anne—145.194 Wrflkom. David —175 Wills. Craig —229 Wilson. Joan—143.194 Wilson. Karon —46. 73. 77, 79.8S. 90. 229 Wilson. Richard — 145.194 Wmcek. Jacquel.no —42.43.141.144. 175 Wmdsperger. Bruce —194 Wlnge. Nancy — 13.14.15.43.93.94. 229 Winkelman. Sue — 229 WINTER PLAY —28.29 Wojctk. Patrick — 140.229 Wokl. Patrick —145 Wolf. Anne —Jr. Wolfe. Lisa —229 Worn. Michael —47.140,148.194 Wood. David —194 Wood, Margaret — 78.91.229 Wood. Patricia—175 Woodruff. Paul —140.194 Worcester. Barry — Sr WORK EXPERIENCE —65 WORLD CITIZENS CLUB — 83 Worman, Laura—194 Worth. Bryan — 229 Wosmek. Mary —229 Wotzka, David — Sr. WRAY. RITA —31.36 WRESTLING —128.129 Wright. Lonnie —Sr. Wrobleski. Robert —142.145. 175 Wyrick. Brent — 142.194 Y Yantes. T awnya — 194 Yahr.PMlip —175 Yost. Lisa — 229 Young. Jill —144.229 Yoon glove. Ww.am — 175 Yurich. Tammy — Jr z ZABEL.FRAN —31 Zachman, Carole — Sr Zachman. Steven — 79.229 Zeidlik. Thomas—194 Zonger. Thomas — Sr. Zetterwall. Eric —194 Ziegler. Marcia —175 Ziebnski, Tamera — Jr Zimdars. Alan —194 Zlnsli. Brian —175 Zoschke. Todd —142.175 Zurn. Kovin —194 Zwick. Ftorian — 194 mow-23 7 MEJQTA High school years. How quickly they pass away. We grew and learned. But we must now move on. To meet new challenges and friends. To find ourselves And where we're going. Another change. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Photography Editor Adviser Nancy Ranney Lori Hilger Dave St. Cyr Vern Hollister Student Life Editor Assistants Joan Kantorowicz Lisa Carpenter Anita Clark Academics Editor Assistants Kathy Struck Jean Seikkula Chris Thomas Lori Ulland Organizations Editor Assistants Karen Lee Holly Dorn Kee Rogne Patty Squier Sports Editors Assistants Julie Miller, Chris Volner Sara Ackmann Ann Tiefenthaler Underclassmen Editor Assistants Lisa Kottke Pam Barkeia Cheryl Broda Seniors Editor Assistants Deb Lund Kara Pevestorf Val Snider Index Julie Reinert Business Editor Assistant Lori Frey Jenny Olson Photographers Joe Demeules Doug Iverson Jeff Johnson Becky Pappas Keith Pond Bob Thoe Acknowledgements Contact Press Images Arthur Grace Hawks' Quill Vern Hollister Roger Kane. Magnum Photos, Inc. Anne Mueller David Ranney Scheriing-Pletsch Studios 240— Tilont'SUW