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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

4 o 0 V 2 THE BALLAD OF THE COWBOY SINGS LOUD AND CLEAR. THERE'S A NEW BREED OF WESTERNERS ON THE HIGH SCHOOL FRONTIER. IN LEE JEANS, LEATHER BOOTS, AND A GENUINE COWBOY HAT, THERE'S AN URBAN COWBOY WHERE A STUDENT ONCE SAT. 5 6 THE LATEST TREND OF THE 80’s IS THE RUGGED “CITY” COWBOY. BOOTS ARE DEMANDED BY BOTH GUYS AND GIRLS. IT’S UNTHINKABLE NOT TO HAVE A COWBOY HAT. OF COURSE, EVERYONE HAS A PAIR OF LEVI’S. SINGERS SUCH AS WILLIE NELSON, KENNY ROGERS, AND CHARLIE DANIELS, NOW RANK IN THE TOP TEN. FIVE YEARS AGO, THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN PROMPTLY EXILED INTO THE ABSURD CATEGORY CALLED “COUNTRY-WESTERN.” 7 THE OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL RUNS FROM WINNETKA TO BROADWAY, KIDS CRUISE ALL NIGHT INSTEAD OF ALL DAY. THE GREAT ROUND-UP HAPPENS ON A FRIDAY NIGHT; CORRALS LIKE ZANTIGO, LUNDS, AND DAIRY QUEEN ARE JUST RIGHT. BRANDING IRONS HAVE LONG SINCE BEEN REPLACED, BY TREASURED CLASS RINGS WHOSE OWNERS CAN ALWAYS BE TRACED. ROUND-UP ’81 FITS THE COOPER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR. AT PEP-FESTS, GAMES, THE COMMONS, STUDY HALLS AND CLASSES, PEOPLE ARE CROWDED TOGETHER. THESE ROUND-UPS ARE EXPERIENCES THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED AND CHERISHED FOR MANY YEARS. WHEN GRADUATION FINALLY ARRIVES, THE “URBAN COWBOY” IS RELEASED FROM THE ROUND-UP TO DRIFT OUT ON THE OPEN RANGE, FREE TO GO IN ANY DIRECTION HE CHOOSES. n 12 The Social Cowboy 13 14 - Homecoming 1. Emcee, Keith Pond, introduces special guest speaker, Karl Kassulke, at coronation. 2. Marching band waits for a score. 3. Royal couple. Queen Amy and King Brad, attend Homecoming game. 4. Sandy Finkenauer and Gail Fanning enjoy the Brat Feed. 5. Cooper reaches for the ball ahead of Kennedy. 6. The Homecoming Court Royalty, western style. L to R: Brad Hassinger, Cindy VanEssen, Patti Becker, T.J. Bultman, Kari Haight, Guy Loushin, Tom Karp, Amy Norman. Craig Johnson, and Mary Welch. Homecoming '80 Homecoming - 15 f 4 1. Anita Clark presents Sir Frederick, the royal pig, the honored guest at the Homecoming pep test. 2. Girls of the Royal Court enjoy a western afternoon. 3. Namesake, E. J. Cooper, speaks to the Hawks at coronation. 4. Color-Guards stand at attention. 5. Casino night at Cooper — Las Vegas style. 6. Cowboys of the Royal Court. 7. Drum Major, Brad Etherington, leads the marching band. 16-Homecoming Electrify the Eagles! Run a mile! Eat a burger! Kiss a pig! Dance the night away! Activities filled Homecoming Week, and the theme, Electrify The Eagles, could be seen tacked all over Cooper territory. Students wore orange and blue, Western, or formal clothes on special days. Casino night was alive with gambling and prizes. Cowboy hats laced the circle around the bonfire as the student band jammed in the background. E.J. Cooper and 1979 Queen, Rose Frigaard, crowned Queen Amy Norman and King Brad Hassinger. The orchestra and madrigal singers entertained the Royal Court. The guest speaker, Mr. Karl Kassulke, former Viking football player, encouraged Cooper students to look forward to their futures with enthusiasm. On Friday, the traditional Continental Breakfast honored the Royal Court. That afternoon students crowded to the Brat Feed before the football game. The Hawks lost the game, but Homecoming spirit was still exploding. The Bobby Joe and Cornbread band drew an excited crowd of students to the polka and waltz dance. As the last wild polka ended, Homecoming ’80 did too. Ms. Breher, co-chairperson of the student and faculty Homecoming committee, was enthusiastic about the week. “Homecoming was one great big three-day party that ail the Cooper alumni and students were invited to. Everyone had a fun time and it was fantastic!” Homecoming - 17 4 1. The New Ashmolean Marching Society and Students Conservatory Band entertain the community. 2. Nick and Kitty exchange romantic glances. 3. Charley greets Amy with a friendly howdy. 4. The students of the choir pose for a picture. 5. My, what a peculiar predicament! 6. Eyes are on “Charley's Aunt as her true identity is revealed. 5 18 — Musical Where's Charley? “Only at the Guthrie, the Children’s Theater, and Cooper have we the opportunity to see actors that understand style,” commented Cooper communications teacher, Mr. Ludvig, after seeing the musical, Where’s Charley?” Their costumes, posture, walk, and voices recreated the period of late 19th century England. However, the apparent ease in depicting the style didn’t come easily; the actors put in hours and hours of practice to perfect it. On Commencement Day, 1892, Charley (Phil Darg) must garb himself in women’s clothes and be labeled Charley’s Aunt the Chaperon, so that Charley and his friend Jack (Todd Hanson) can propose to marry Amy Spettigue (Christy Montour) and Kitty Verdun (Beth Ferree). Unexpectedly, Amy’s uncle falls in love with Charley’s Aunt.” The real aunt (June Jin) is in town and makes herself known after Charley’s disguise is uncovered. In the end, Mr. Spettigue (Loren Sawatsky) gives Amy and Kitty permission to marry the two young gentlemen. Other leading roles were played by Scott Freeberg, Keith Pond, John Elsen, Mark Streeter, Mike Dols, Wayne Sawatsky, Tammy Olson, and Diane Welty. Highlights included Phil Darg’s version of Once in Love with Amy” and Lucia,” sung by Loren Sawatsky. Musical — 19 It's Sno-time to Celebrate Celebrate Snow Daze with snow! Mother Nature was skimpy with the white stuff for most of the winter, but the celebration week appropriately got plenty. A myriad of activities was planned for each day. Dress-up days included Hat Day and Western Day. Volleyball tournaments, black history presentations, and E. J. Cooper’s 84th birthday kept the students busy. The cheerleaders, cooperettes, flagtwirlers, and pom pon girls confused the spectators at the pepfest when they traditionally exchanged roles. Hush Day kept the guys quiet by threatening the loss of their snowflake, and Kiss Day kept the girls busy dodging the guys’ eager attempts to steal their lips (and their hearts?). By combining Snow Week and the Jack-of-Hearts, the Activities Council did away with the traditional Snow King and Queen. They tentatively planned for a Spring Queen for something new. The snow week ended on Friday the 13th, but it left good luck and high spirits behind for the Hawks and the new Jack-of-Hearts. Senior Carolyn Mesarich said, “Snow Daze was different this year, but we had a good time, especially on Hush Day and Kiss Day.” 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Everybody switched roles! Tom Karp wears a hat to show school spirit. We made them talk! Western garb. Tom Lentz serves for the championship team. Cooper walls decorated for Snow Daze. Snow Daze — 21 Heart Rustlers A double royal flush? It can only happen with twelve candidates for Jack-of-Hearts. Who won the pot? Dale Szabla was dealt the crown and the hearts of the Senior Class. The king was presented with gifts from abroad, and the foreign exchange students each congratulated him in their own language. The coronation was the climax of the Jack-of-Hearts tradition, but many looked past that morning of tense excitement and surprise to that Friday night. What could be so important? The girls paid the ante and asked their favorite gambler to the Jack-of-Hearts dance. Each brought her heart rustler out to supper before making an appearance on the dance floor. All were decked out in semi-formal dress, and flowers bloomed among the hearts and nervous smiles that decorated the room. Many of these same couples had secretly sent Valentine telegrams to each other only the day before. These were read out loud to the classes of the telegram recipients. Many felt they had been dealt a winning hand this Valentine’s Day. 22 3 1. A perfect dozen: FR: T. Haugen, T. Schwartz, J. Lewis, T. Hanson, B. Cavanagh. BR: T. Hieb, A. Bistodeau, C. Sinjem, B. Etherington, D. Szabla. NOT PICTURED: B. Cotter. C. Johnson. 2. Couples enjoy dancing. 3. T. J. Bultman and the new Jack-of-Hearts, Dale Szabla. 4. Craig Johnson convinces Jodi Martin to be his Valentine. 5. Ma Breher says Happy Birthday, E. J.!” 6. Foreign exchange students bear gifts and congratulations to the new Jack-of-Hearts. 7. Cooperettes dance to Celebration.” 6 Jack-of-Hearts — 23 Suburban Cowboy The Suburban cowboys are on the road again, wearing black Stetsons and leather Frye boots. They’re cruisin’ on Friday nights to the tunes of Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers and the Charlie Daniel’s Band. Songs like Look’n For Love”, “Devil Went Down to Georgia , Ail Night Long,” and Driving My Life Away blare constantly as the cowboys” gather at the local corral (hang-outs) The five top round-ups were found to be: 1) Parties 2) Circus 3) Mr. Gatti’s Pizza 4) Zantigos 5) Doyle’s Bowling Lanes Real cowboys have to wear the appropriate western garb. First the essentials — a $30-$130 pair of leather cowboy boots, a $15-$75 cowboy hat and at least two visits to the movie theaters to experience Urban Cowboy. Cooper cowboys, junior Dennis Trettel and sophomore John Trettel, took the western craze even more seriously by entering a rodeo in the spring. Their specialties included bullriding, bareback bronc, and bull-dogging. Some non-cowboys might wonder why they like being in rodeos. Dennis said, “You only live once, so why not have fun? Some people might think it’s strange, but that’s why I do it.” It seems this popular western fad is here to stay, but only time will tell. 24 — Feature 6 1. The cowboy's working clothes: a feathered hat, suede vest and a plaid shirt. 2. Craig Johnson, Tom Karp and Amy Norman go western for a day. 3. They go together, naturally. 4. Jane Stringer wears a fashionable straw hat on Western Day. 5. Cowgirl Darcy Grimstead. 6. Rodeos spread into the suburbs. 5 Feature — 25 1 1. Doc Burch enjoys the attention of Maroon and Lily. 2. The Singer of Gopher Gulch. 3. Rackam willingly surrenders his gun to Sneaky Fitch. 4. Sneaky Fitch is harrassed by the whole town. 5. Lily looks up admiringly to the Reverend Blackwood. 6. Sneaky Fitch is dead! 26 — Contest Play The Code of the West influence of some powerful sleeping potion! The town is outraged and embarrassed at their ridiculous behavior. Sneaky is quickly put back into his place in the dust and the town returns to its normal state. The play’s theme is the idea that being the most respected and feared person does not make you the most happy. Jeff Phillips, the director, picked “The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch” for the one-act, keeping in mind the strict contest rules. Mr. Phillips also arranged for the show to be performed three additional times during a school day for Cooper audiences. Other characters included Christy Montour as Maroon, John Elsen as Rackam, Wina Mortensen as Calamity, Heidi Hesse as Lily, and Loren Sawatsky as Sheriff Oglesby. Todd Hanson received an acting award for his performance as Reverend Blackwood. The student director, Laurie Schroeder, said, “Our western one-act pulled a strong second, and I was proud of the cast’s performance.” The cast of the one-act play, “The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch” worked hard together to lasso a trophy as runner-up in the Region VIAA One-Act Play Contest. The contest round-up was held at Cooper in January, and seven schools competed for the title. “Sneaky Fitch” is a western melodrama which takes place in the Old West. All the necessary ingredients were present including a sheriff, a dance hall girl, a town sweetheart, a town drunk, and, of course, the fastest gun in the West. The story unfolds as the Street Singer (Judy Utecht) brings the audience into the Western town of Gopher Gulch and introduces the residents. The no-good-drunken-coward Sneaky Fitch (Mark Hennen), gets sick and the town eagerly accepts him as a dead man and starts the funeral. Imagine their shock when the “dead man” bends his chaps and jingles his spurs at his own funeral. Sneaky is given all the privileges of a god-like hero, and he takes full advantage of his position until Doc Burch (Phil Darg), pronounces the entire thing a mistake. Sneaky had not died, he had only ber under the Contest Play — 4 1. Mercy and Abigail exchange looks. 2. The “Devil” afflicts children in court. 3. Anne Putnum practices scolding. 4. Abigail and Proctor rehearse a secret meeting. 5. Proctor and Elizabeth will not let go. 6. Mary Warren informs the Proctors of her court duties at rehearsal. 7. Salem is bewitched. 28 — Winter Play A Timely Test “A severe test or hard trial” defines a crucible. It was indeed quite a test for not only the characters in the show, but also the actors and actresses who played these characters. Director Gretchen Heath chose to do The Crucible for the winter show, feeling it was time for another serious drama that people could relate to their lives. The story was based on the true facts of the Salem witch trials in 1692. These facts tell the story of a restless group of young Puritan girls who pretend they are afflicted by the devil’s witches. Many innocent people are forced to confess to witchery or be hanged. The girl’s leader, Abigail Williams, (Deb Streeter), is in love with John Proctor (Todd Hanson), and so accuses his wife, Elizabeth (Jackie Horner), of being a witch. He fights to show the court official, Mr. Danforth (Phil Darg), that the girls are frauds by making one, Mary Warren (Tammy Olsen), confess that they are all lying. The Reverend Hale (Bill Cavanagh), an expert from a nearby town, and the Reverend Paris (John Elsen), of Salem watched the terrifying shrieks and mad behavior of the girls in the chaotic court scene with horror. The audience was left with a feeling of deep respect for John Proctor who was hanged because he would not confess to what he had not done. The audience was also torn by the injustice and by the thought of how something similar could happen today. Other characters were well played by Patti Becker, Lisa Brandt, Karen Chandler, Sandy Cloutier, Erik Dickovich, Mike Dols, Peggy Fursman, Chuck Hennen, June Jin, Mike Lindquist, Wina Mortenson, Loren Sawatsky, Mark Streeter, and Diane Welty. Juniors Terri Flasch and Ken Gellerman were student directors. The actors and actresses had to study the background of the real Salem witch trials. They practiced authentic Puritan posture and speech to make the show as realistic as possible. Actor Erik Dickovich commented, “It was really demanding doing such a serious show, but everyone managed to have fun too.” Winter Play — 29 Changing Chaps “Hi, John. This is Sue. Um ... would you like to go to a movie with me tonight?” Chances are, not only did John go to the movie with Sue, but he probably accepted her invitation gladly. Things have changed since “Sally, Dick and Jane.” It wasn't surprising to Cooper students to see guys taking Home Economic courses in cooking and sewing or to see girls learning drafting and doing shop work. Other changes were noticed in the halls as well. Guys started wearing clogs and necklaces which were once thought to be only for girls. Girls wore pants suits with blazers and had their hair cut stylishly shorter than was once accepted in our society. Girls were recognized in sports like swimming, basketball, skiing and track. Guys became active in cheerleading activities like the Jockettes and the Dirty Thirty hockey cheering squad. The changing of roles could be noticed out of school as well. Girls were being hired as baggers and Stockers in grocery stores like Lunds and Country Club Market. They often could also be seen as paper carriers. Some guys chose to be cashiers, waiters, or office personnel. Do these changes mean that males and females will eventually switch roles all together? Probably not. It only means that our children may not know the meaning of separate roles for the sexes and equality will become the norm, not the exception. 30 — Feature 3 1. Guys prepare for the future. 2. Junior Lisa Hiller bags groceries at Country Club Market while male fellow employee runs the register. 3. Senior Anita Clark works on her wood project in Industrial Arts. 4. Senior Joan Schoenberger works out in the weight room after school to get in shape for gymnastics. 5. Senior Laurie Ikola practices drums in Jazz Band while Junior Mike Moat listens in. 6. Junior Jim Danielson and Junior Lisa Peterson both practice their typing skills. Feature — 31 Not Too Bad, Considering... The lack of key Ingredients was enough to cause a downfall in varsity football this season. Things that hurt the team’s performance included injury at critical positions, lack of experience, too many turnovers during the season, and a deficiency of leadership due to the injuries of co-captains Craig C. Johnson and Guy Loushin. Brad Skatter commented, “The injuries to the team hurt us as much if not more, mentally than they did physically.” The team didn’t set any real big goals at the beginning of the season, but decided to take one game at a time. This was a good concept except the toughness of the conference proved to be too great for the big “Orange Crush.” Throughout the season, the team showed considerable improvement. In the last game, being down by 20 points at halftime, Coach Long told the team, “You don’t have to win it for anyone else, but go out there and win it for yourselves!” They then scored 21 points in the second half to win the game 21-20. This showed the determination that these guys possessed. 34 — Football The Hawks in a huddle. Craig C. Johnson ready to release a pass. The Orange Crush at work on defense. Jon Quam putting the stop on the opponent's wide receiver. Terry Schwartz finds a gap and heads towards the end zone. Greg Brown putting the finishing touch on a touchdown. Football — 35 1. Brad Kackman takes the ball. 2. Todd Zoschke outrunning his opponent. 3. Winston Bradford kicks the ball out of the opponent’s reach. 4. Chuck Sinjem sets up the ball. 5. A pep talk from the coaches. 36 — Soccer Boys' Soccer Injury Plagued The season of '80 was plagued by many injuries. This was the major reason for the poor record, 5-9-2. Coach Randy Moselle stated, “With a healthy team we could have reversed our record and beaten anyone in the state.” The team had plenty of experience at the beginning of the season but lacked a strong scoring attack after Co-Captain Chuck Sinjem was injured in October and missed the rest of the season. Many games were lost by one goal because of this lack of scoring. Trying to find a steady goalkeeper was one of the main concerns for the coaching staff and was never really answered by season’s end. Other downfalls, according to Moselle, were a lack of leadership due to Sinjem’s loss and an overall lack of team unity. Co-Captain Matt Williams was also hurt by injuries, but did manage to play, and was the key factor in holding the defense together. Soccer — 37 Coping With Season Changes The Girls’ Cross Country season was one of change. These changes included the hiring of a new coach, Rita Macomber, and an end to the traditional after school practices with the boys' team. The returning team members felt that this dampened team spirit. The team consisted of five seniors, five juniors, and seven sophomores who worked together to finish the season with a 5-3 record. They then went on to place third in Regions. Terrie Kane stated, “Due to the fact that we had a fairly young team, a lot of other schools ruled us out; but we surprised many of them by both the quantity and quality we had shown.” The team was headed by Co-Captains Terrie Kane and Kathy Biddick, who led Cooper to five victories. A strong group of sophomores contributed their time and effort in helping the team along. 4 1 5 38 — Girls Cross Country 1. Beth Smith, Amy Politte, Anita Kivi. checking the team scores. 2. Anne Williamson running at a Conference Meet. 3. The J.V. pack beginning the race. 4. Ellen Clark looking for a rival team member. 5. Laura Hanauska showing her form. 6. The team members sharing laughs before a race. Girls Cross Country — 39 1. Kevin Lee and Mark Smith commenting on the past race. 2. Mark Smith determined until the finish. 3. Kevin Eastlund and Doug Kinnear doing two-man stretches before a race. 4. Co-Captain Tom Lentz strides towards victory. 5. Co-Captain Al Martinson races to the finish. 6. The team goes for a warm-up jog. 40 — Boys Cross Country Boys' CC Tops Conference At the top of the Lake Conference was the undefeated Boys’ Cross Country Team. The team worked hard during the season, oftentimes running up to twelve miles a day. This hard work paid off as they went on to win several invitationals, including the Robin Invitational and the Lucky Lindy. The experience gained from these races helped them to qualify for the state meet, by placing second in Regions. With many team members running the three-mile course near seventeen minutes, new head coach Jerry Jirele stressed pack running, which became the key to their success. The cross-country team made several goals together and as co-captains Tom Lentz and Al Martinson stated, “We set many goals, and surprisingly, we accomplished them.” 8oys Cross Country — 41 Double Is Twice the Fun Co-Captains Sandy Schwartz and Diane Welty led the girls tennis team through an enthusiastic but disappointing season. Changing from a five to a seven point match system (requiring an extra singles player and doubles team) hurt the girls’ overall record of two and six. Coach Mary Robinson explained, “We ended up losing four matches by a score of four to three because of the team’s lack of depth. With the old system I think we would have won most of our matches and even reversed our record.” The doubles team of Diane Welty and Paula Janikowski won the Region doubles championship. This qualified them to compete in the State Tournament. They finished third in the state after losing to the eventual champs in the semi-final round. In team Regions, the team defeated Eisenhower in the first round, but lost to Lindbergh in the second round. 42 — Girls Tennis 1. Sandy Schwartz concentrating on a ground shot. 2. Diane Welty smashes an overhead. 3. Patricia Butorac returns the ball. 4. DiAnn Ritzinger hitting an approach shot. 5. Paula Janikowski and Diane Welty capture third place in state. 6. Johnson sisters volleying at the net. 6 Girls Tennis — 43 Jockettes Are All Right Spectators at the Homecoming pepfest took in a spectacle seldom seen at any Western dancehall, and only once before at Cooper. Amid shouts and hoots, 20 barefoot boys in football jerseys — the Jockettes — trotted into the gym. In front of the student body, the senior boys stepped, kicked and turned in a manner vaguely resembling a Cooperette routine. The audience rewarded their efforts with guffaws and knee-slapping. Senior Craig Peppe agreed with the rest of the boys when he said of the performance, “It was fun,” but he added, “It was sometimes discouraging when the boys thought they couldn’t learn the routine.” For three or four days a week after football practice, the Jockettes worked out to the tune of I’m All Right,” the theme from Caddyshack.” The Cooperettes chose the song and composed the routine. For the two weeks of rehearsal, they also coached the Jockettes in splits and toe-pointing, while the boys tried to learn and remember the steps. Even with their help, Cooperette Ass’t-Captain Angie Millard opined, “They were worse than girls.” An objective observer, however, would also have noticed that the audience's reaction to the Jockettes was more enthusiastic even if it was laughter. Although one boy admitted the performance was “embarrassing,” others commented, “It was our senior year,” and “You only get one chance.” 4 44 — Jockettes 1. Jockettes practice their exit. 2. Craig Johnson getting his kicks. 3. Steve and Tom do the Wiggle. 4. Greg Kruse performs during the pepfest. 5. Out of step? 6. Practicing the roll off. Jockettes — 45 Unity Kept Them Strong Although the Cooper volleyball team had a lot of talent in all the positions, they did not do as well as they expected in Regions, losing to Lindberg one game to two. The season got off to a slow start, but as co-captain Donna Dooley said, “We improved with every game.” This improvement helped the team, and they ended the season with a 6-4 record. Among the many who helped to achieve this record were senior Mary Welch and juniors Patty Bolduc and Anne Richter. “There was a lot of team unity,” said junior Jackie Winceck, and co-captain Nancy Rains agreed. This unity kept the team strong, and they ended their season closer as a group. 46 — Volleyball 4 1. Co-Captain Donna Dooley returns the ball. 2. Co-Captain Nancy Rains waiting to bump. 3. Cheryl Hemken slams the ball. 4. Jean Hoefer goes back for the bump. 5. The team planning game strategy. 6. Patty Bolduc dives for the ball. Volleyball — 47 1 1. Ann Tiefenthaler stretching into the water. 2. Kris King flying to the finish. 3. Marg Putzke taking a breath. 4. Jane Berg showing good form on a reverse dive. 5. Judy Premo discussing times with Coach Doten. 6. Jenny Hedberg practices her start. 48 — Girls Swimming w I- Swift Swimmers The Girls’ Swim Team had a successful season while only going 4-4 in dual meets. They finished in second place at Regions. With the Cooper swim team, the dual meet record was not as significant as it is to other teams, since the girls are always working towards Regions. Cooper lost to Armstrong at their first dual meet but beat them in Regions. Almost all the girls swam their best times at Regions. As Coach Al Goodwin said, “We did a heck of a lot with what we had, and all the girls swam up to their potential.” The team worked hard during the season with practices every night after school and two mornings a week. They also had a new weight program that consisted of lifting light weights to build up strength. The team was led by Co-Captains Judy Premo and Marg Putzke who summarized the season as “exciting and rewarding for everyone. Girls Swimming — 49 Record Setters The Cooper hockey team captured the first Lake Conference title in its history with an 18-2-1 record. The team was led through its victorious season by captains Al Bistodeau and Chuck Sinjem. The season opening 4-2 win over Armstrong set the pace for the Hawks as they continued to trample seven teams before losing a 4-2 decision against Rochester John Marshall. They continued unscathed until meeting Armstrong a second time and ending in a 2-2 tie. They stumbled, losing two of the next three games, but regained their momentum lashing Park Center 8-2, and going on to win their last three games. Among the things that contributed to the teams winning record was strong scoring power led by Scott Johnson, Chuck Sinjem, Mike Ellis, and Pete Bonin who are at the top of the Lake Conference in scoring records. Three outstanding and well-balanced forward lines also helped the team along. “The difference between this year’s teams and teams in the past is togetherness. It doesn’t matter if you’re a ninth grader, a sophomore, a transfer student or anyone else. We’re all one team,” expressed T. J. Bultman. 4 50 — Hockey 6 1. S. Johnson passes to C. Sinjem. 2. D. Olson struggles for the puck. 3. B. Schoenle gets ready. 4. A huddle of Hawks. 5. Hawks rejoice after a goal. 6. P. Bonin faces off. 5 Hockey — 51 Short but Tough The season didn't go as well as expected for the boys’ team. Their goal at the outset was to just improve fundamentally and to play the best they could. The integrity of the team showed up many times during the season as they kept this good attitude despite many losses. With only four returning lettermen, the team began with little experience and used a lot of underclassmen to fill their lineup. Midway through the season, the team started two seniors, one junior, and two sophomores — Tim Bunnell and Jeff Och. The competition was much stronger in the league because of the height disadvantage Cooper faced against most of its competitiors. One of the big factors in Cooper’s favor though, was the leadership of co-captains Todd Bjork and Joel Lewis along with the rest of the seniors. Coach Jim Dolan commented, “We consistently played well in the first half of the games, but our height disadvantage usually caught up with us by the end of the game in rebounds.” 52 — Boys Basketball 3 1. Tim Bunnell with an underhand layup. 2. The Hawks in a timeout. 3. Keith Nelson takes a jump shot from the corner. 4. Brad Norgren leads the Hawks on defense. 5. Head coach Jim Dolan and J.V. coach Jim Knight. 6. Todd Bjork shoots from the top of the key. 7. Jeff Och takes a free throw. Boys Basketball — 53 Back to State Coach Darrell Sohn stated, “We’ve sent someone to the state meet for the past sixteen years, and we’re not going to stop now!” Mr. Sohn was right. The Cooper 1981 wrestling team sent many of their returning letter winners to the state meet again this year. At the beginning of the season, Sohn told each wrestler what they had to do this year to achieve their goals, and from then on they were on their own. As a team, the Hawks didn’t do as well as they expected, but they were still considered a good team, with a good record, for after all, as Sohn commented, “We’ve never had a bad team.” The wrestlers felt that they had a season that they could be proud of. The Hawks ended their season by placing fourth in Regions and sending three wrestlers to the state tournament. The wrestlers competing at State were Jim Clemens, Craig Peppe and Steve Thurler. Another significant feature of this year's team was the fact that they had five captains. These captains were picked by both their teammates and Mr. Sohn. They all also happen to have been exceptional wrestlers. These captains were Steve Thurler, Brian Cotter, Jon Quam, Jim Clemens, and Todd Nelson. 54 _ wrestling 1. Mr. Sohn watches intently. 2. Brian Cotter is ready to begin. 3. Steve Thurler wins again. 4. Todd Nelson tries for a pin. 5. Cullen Houston, the victor. 6. Cooper and Osseo show good sportsmanship. Wrestling — 55 Spring Sports The spring sports, baseball, softball, track, boys’ tennis, and golf are an important part of the athletic year. Many students participate and enjoy these afterschool activities. The spring sports returning lettermen and all other dedicated athletes usually begin the season with captains practices and early conditioning before the regular season begins. When snow is on the ground, track runners lift weights, baseball and softball players strengthen their arms by practicing their throwing and catching, while tennis players practice on indoor courts. All of the teams looked forward to a successful season, hoping to bring home a state trophy. Girls track Co-Captain Patty Squier commented, “We’re an inexperienced team now, but we will build up strength and experience as the season goes along.” 56 — Feature 4 1. Boys Track: FR: B. Stromback, W. Bradford, T. Lentz, K. Lee. BR: A. Martinson, T. Pertile, M. Snell, B. McDonnell. 2. Girls Track: FR: T. Kane, J. Wilson. C. Jensen, P. Hanson. BR: K. Biddick, P. Squier, C. Hemkin, K. Underberg. 3. Baseball: FR: T. Bultman, R. Doncaster. S. Grandner. BR: D. Jackets, T. Schwartz, C. Johnson. 4. Golf: J. Dobson, T. Gulenchyn, D. Lung. 5. Joe Baecker volleying at the net. 6. Tennis: FR: B. Swanson, J. Sundeen. BR: J. Baecker, R. Johnston. P. Kreiger. Feature — 57 Ahead of the Herd The Cooper boys swim team started the season strong. They got a headstart on the other schools due to early weight training and captain’s practices. The captains who led the team were Terry Hieb, Dale Spence, and Chris Elsmore. The team had many strong swimmers in the freestyle and butterfly areas, such as Terry Hieb, Dale Spence and Dave Fisk. There were also quality swimmers throughout the entire team. “We had a very determined team. The guys came to practice, did what was expected of them and went home. Little complaining was ever heard,” commented Mark Helseth. The team as a whole did not set any goals, but most of the individuals set private goals. These goals ranged from improving their times to winning the state meet. “Although we did not win the state meet, we had a good, strong season,” concluded Dave Fisk. 58 — Boys Swimming 2 1. Coach Doten gives the team a peptalk. 2. P. Ruble spins in mid-air. 3. P. Ruble warms up. 4. D. Fisk backstrokes down the pool. 5. Freestyle at top speed. 6. T. Hieb comes up for air. 7. Teammates go for a warm-up swim. 8. A strong butterflier. 6 Boys Swimming — 59 1. Defensive rebounding at its best. 2. The Hawks in a huddle. 3. Sheri Gadtke plays tough defense. 4. Lori Ellingsworth takes a jump shot. 5. Kelly Underberg on a break-away. 6. The Hawks set up their offense. 7. Leslie Kirk takes a shot from under the basket. 8. Putting an offensive play into motion. 7 60 — Girls Basketball A Rough Start The girls season had a rough start, but they managed to pull through despite key injuries and illness which left them with an under-experienced lineup in some games. Coming off the bench to fill these vacancies were juniors Jean Hoefer, Lori Ellingsworth, and LisaSkarolid. What they lacked in experience, they made up for in determination and enthusiasm. With their lack of height against such tall teams as Armstrong, Lindbergh, and Robbinsdale, they were forced to rely on their quickness, and frequently used their good fast breaks as an explosive offensive weapon. Kelly Underberg summed up the season by stating, “It was a season of one bad break after another, but all in all I think everyone had fun and felt like they had accomplished something.” Girls Basketball — 61 Tumbling Cowgirls Injury and illness meant a rough season for the Girls Gymnastics team. The season got off to a slow start due mainly to the loss of co-captain Corinne Baniecke to illness and injuries to cocaptain Jean Hagberg and juniors Jane Huch and Kim Ortloff. To make up for the loss of these and other team members, several sophomores, who had little experience in meets, had to go into competition. The team improved gradually ana senior Kris Phillips stated, “As the season continued we gained much experience and improved our scores meet after meet.” They finished strongly and ended the season in the top ten of the region. Eight seniors, five juniors and nine sophomores comprised the team, but there was rarely a meet at which all of them participated. The season was summed up by team member Julie Bratvold: “Despite a slow start, our team improved a great deal and finished the season very strongly.” Topping off the season was Kim Ortloff’s resounding victory on the vault at Regionals. 62 — Girls Gymnastics 1. Kris Phillips performs on the uneven bars. 2. Captain Jean Hagberg finishes a flip between the bars. 3. Linda Fuller finishes her front walkover with a pose. 4. Discussing meet performances. 5. Coach Olson before a meet. 6. Jane Huch performs on the beam. 7. Captain Corinne Baniecke gets support from team members. 8. Kim Ortloff rests after a routine. 8 Girls Gymnastics — 63 No Snow The lack of snow caused quite a problem with scheduling meets for the girls and boys cross country ski teams. Many meets were postponed and some were even canceled. Towards the end of the season the two teams could be seen racing across nearby lakes, for the lack of a better place to hold their meets. Fortunately, a small amount of snow arrived in time for the Region meet. The boys team placed second and the girls came in fifth. Al Martinson, who was one of Cooper’s strongest skiers, placed high enough in the Region meet to qualify him for the State meet. The boys ended their season with a four and one conference record. Brad McDonell, another strong skier commented, “If we would have had more snow, we would have all done better.” The girls’ team, although they didn’t finish as high as the boys in the standings, proved to be a strong team with a record of five and three. Senior Anne Williamson said, “Lack of snow made it hard to be enthusiastic about skiing, but by training on lakes we developed a competitive team.” 1. A. Williamson and K. Biddick warming up. 2. K. Biddick works on hills. 3. B. Etherington’s final push. 4. T. Kane crouches low for speed. 4 64 — Cross Country Skiing Hitting the i 2 Slopes Cooper’s downhill ski team consisted of both a boys and girls squad. Two nights a week they held practices at Birch Park, and on the third night they went to Hyland Hills in Bloomington to participate in meets. The boys squad had 21 members and was led by captains Tom Karp and Mike Wolff, who along with Steve Lindell and Jim Miller usually brought in Cooper’s top spots in meets. “We had a very consistent team with a strong group of underclassmen,” commented Mike Wolff. “The girls were a young team and lacked experience,” commented coach Mike Banker. Jane Stringer and Paula Berens headed the 11-member team and were among its strongest skiers. The girls had a rough season and ended with a 2-7 record, but they did better than expected in Regions by placing 5th. 1. Tom Karp races to victory. 2. Paula Berens concentrating on her form. 3. Jane Stringer tucks into a turn. 4. Julie Groschen keeps her balance. 3 Downhill Skiing — 65 VARSITY FOOTBALL WE THEY 0 PARK CENTER 14 6 ARMSTRONG 24 20 FRIDLEY 18 16 LINDBERGH 22 0 OSSEO 41 6 KENNEDY 38 0 WAYZATA 16 0 ROBBINSDALE 23 21 EISENHOWER 20 J.V. FOOTBALL WE THEY 0 PARK CENTER 16 0 ARMSTRONG 25 26 FRIDLEY 12 30 LINDBERGH 6 19 OSSEO 18 16 KENNEDY 6 21 WAYZATA 20 28 ROBBINSDALE 7 FR: Mgr. S. Weber. Mgr. S. Iverson. T. Haugen. D. Jackels, R. Idstrom, G. Brown. P. Griep. P. Aydt. B. Gutnecht, Mgr. A. Norman. Mgr. K. Lund. R2: J. McLain. J. Manetas. G. Patterson. T. Hanson. C. Peppe, Capt. C. Johnson. Capt. G. Loushin, B. Skat-ter, J. Quam. G. Kruse. Coach R. Long. R3: M. Kludt, B. Sturdy. B. Hartneck, T. Frederick. T. Karp. B. Cavanaugh. D. Roehl, N. Smith. J. Gieseke, T. Gifford. Coach E. Hermerding. R4: B. Brateng, B. Norgren. E. Carlson. J. Thompson, D. Steinbring. T. Schwartz, T. McLaughlin. L. Pierce, J. Martin, B. Lloyd, Coach J. Smith. R5: M. Laudal. J. Schober, S. Pukal, T. Bray. R. Thyr, M. Aydt. R. Nordstrom, R. Squire. M. Ganzer, R. Bourgeois. Coach T. Strecker. R6: B. Brown. P. Rosch, D. Tompkins. D. Smith. G. Strating. T. Vaidich, G. Olson. D. Thyr. T. Hawk. R. Trisko. D. Morris. NOT PICTURED: A. Bistodeau, B. Malerich. D. Jesser. 66 — Teams SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL WE THEY 18 PARK CENTER 13 13 ARMSTRONG 18 6 FRIDLEY 18 19 LINDBERGH 7 13 OSSEO 27 19 KENNEDY 13 12 WAYZATA 26 12 ROBBINSDALE 19 6 EISENHOWER 12 FR: Mgr. T. Yantes. S. Waste. S. Lmdell. J. Och, R. Scharpen. 8. Hartneck. J. Goodrich. M. Weinzetl. Mgr. C. Erickson R2: C. Fern. R Howard. J. Elling. S. Freitag. D. English. R. Stewart. G. Meister. R3: S. Bloom. Coach O. Powers. W. Nicholson. D. Johnson. S Berg. E. Lovrich. M Krume. J. Grages. O. Bouley. M. Chmlelewski. T. Wedin. D. Sonenstahl. B. Hauge. R. Planting. J. Carlson. J. Carlson. Coach J. Lloyd. FR: A Kivi. M. Larson. B. Mattson. K. Negri. R2: T. Kane. L. Fuller. W. Knight. H. Hume. L. Hanauska. R3: Coach R Macomber. B. Smith. J. Wilson. K. Biddick. E. Clark. A. Williamson. K. Peters. GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING WE THEY 25 WAYZATA 30 37 LINDBERGH 22 43 ARMSTRONG 18 17 FRIDLEY 41 33 PARK CENTER 24 19 EISENHOWER 38 32 ROBBINSDALE 27 22 OSSEO 34 BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING WE THEY 18 WAYZATA 44 25 LINDBERGH 32 26 ARMSTRONG 31 18 FRIDLEY 45 15 PARK CENTER 50 20 EISENHOWER 46 15 ROBBINSDALE 50 23 OSSEO 42 Team FR: K. Lee. T. Vandervort. K. Eastlund. J. Werner. J. Winker R2: Coach J. Jerelle. D. Kinnear. J. Beal. J. Pearson. M. Smith R3: T. Lentz. A Martinson. B. McDoneil. M. Snell. T. Pertile. VARSITY SOCCER FR: E. Ulmaniec. C. Marxen. M. Wots. Capt. C. Slnjem. T. Gulenchyn. C. Reid. R2: B. Hassingor. J. Pray. T. Zoschke. J. Lung. S. Rau. W. Bradford. B. Etherlngton. Capt M. Williams. R3: T. Hommes. S. Johnson. T. Hiar. M. Bentley. M. Kottke. P. Streeter. Coach R. Moselle. WE THEY 2 ARMSTRONG 3 2 ROBBINSDALE 1 4 WAYZATA 0 1 MINNETONKA 2 4 RICHFIELD 0 0 ARMSTRONG 1 3 EDINA EAST 4 1 ROBBINSDALE 1 0 BURNSVILLE 1 0 JEFFERSON 1 0 EISENHOWER 2 0 ST LOUIS PARK 1 1 KENNEDY 2 6 ORONO 2 0 EDINA WEST 2 3 LINCOLN 2 1 LINDBERGH 2 J.V. SOCCER WE THEY 1 WAYZATA 2 1 MINNETONKA 1 2 RICHFIELD 0 0 ARMSTRONG 2 3 EDINA EAST 2 3 ROBBINSDALE 4 2 BURNSVILLE 2 1 JEFFERSON 5 4 EISENHOWER 1 7 ST LOUIS PARK 2 3 KENNEDY 0 6 ORONO 0 0 EDINA WEST 2 1 LINCOLN 4 2 LINDBERGH 1 FR: M. Wets. C. Marxen. D. Pribnow. T. Bakritges. J. Sundeen. T. Gulenchyn. T. Ewer R2: J. Pray. B. Swa -son. G. Proell. J. Danielson. M. Arrell. G. Shaaw. R3: J. Cisewski. S. Rau. T. Haight. D. Cashman. B. Eth«--I ington. B. Wrobleskl. FR: S. Grimaldi. B. Smith. M. McClurg. P. Hilger. J. Kottke. S. Sorkllmo. R. Fanning. R. McElmurry. R2: 0. Brame. J. Kroger. J. Steman. A. Lundstrom. P. Krueger. P. Robinson. P. Olson. T. Lopez. F3: T. Bunnell. C. Johnston. J. Ramerth. B. Lund. K. Rymanowskl. S. Schaefer. M. Indgjer. B. BJorlln. R. Tuenge. Coach D. Carlson. SOPHOMORE SOCCER WE THEY 5 WAYZATA 1 4 MINNETONKA 3 3 RICHFIELD 0 ARMSTRONG % 0 EDINA EAST 2 ROBBINSDALE ( 2 BURNSVILLE C 0 JEFFERSON 8 EISENHOWER ( 1 ST LOUIS PARK 3 KENNEDY 3 ORONO ( 1 EDINA WEST I. 1 LINCOLN C' 0 LINDBERGH 4- 68 — Teams VARSITY VOLLEYBALL WE THEY 2 LINCOLN 0 0 COL. HGTS. 2 0 ARMSTRONG 2 2 WASHBURN 1 0 ST. FRANCIS 2 1 LINDBERGH 2 2 OSSEO 0 0 EISENHOWER 2 2 PARK CENTER 0 2 RICHFIELD 0 2 FRIDLEY 0 0 ROBBINSDALE 2 FR- Mar H Invle J Hoefer. C. Jensen. Capt. D. Dooley. P. Bolduc. A. Richter. Mgr. Y. Christenson. R2: Mgr. J Nedderson. Mgr. A. Pfeifer. Capt. N. Rains. C. Hemken. L. Schik. L. Kirk. D. Moiling. M. Welch. Coach S. Long. FR: Mgr. H. Invie. C. Gessell. D. Pierson. K. Ellingsworth. J. Lindemann. P. Ham-1. Mgr. Y. Christensen. R2: Coach J. Hanco. J. Wincek. L. Pearson. L. Durotte. L. Norman. L. Schupamtz. Mgr. A. Ploifer. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL WE THEY ARMSTRONG COL. HGTS. LINCOLN ST. FRANCIS LINDBERGH OSSEO PARK CENTER FRIDLEY RICHFIELD ROBBINSDALE J.V. VOLLEYBALL WE THEY 1 ARMSTRONG 2 0 COL. HGTS. 2 2 LINCOLN 0 2 WASHBURN 1 2 ST. FRANCIS 1 0 LINDBERGH 2 2 OSSEO 0 0 EISENHOWER 2 2 PARK CENTER 1 2 RICHFIELD 1 2 FRIDLEY 0 2 ROBBINSDALE 0 FR: Mgr. H. Invie. Y. Shimatani. P. Jensen, T. Carlson. C. Matsui. Mgr. Y. Christensen. R2: Mg' J- Ned dersen. L. Johnson. J. Kantorowicz. P. Schmitz. S. McClay. Mgr A. Pfeifer, Coach P. Meisner. Teams — 69 GIRLS TENNIS WE THEY 3 WAYZATA 4 2 ROBBINSDALE 5 4 PARK CENTER 3 1 LINDBERGH 6 5 FRIDLEY 2 3 OSSEO 4 3 ARMSTRONG 4 FR: Capt. S. Schwartz, S. Gadtke, J. Johnson, J. Johnson. B. Peters. M. Angell, K. Montgomery. J. Peterson. R2: Coach B. Raymond. Capt. D. Welty, S. Gadtke. P. Janikowski. S. Norby, T. Flasch, P. Butorac, C. Crandall. F. Butorac. H. Gustafson. S. Welters. L. Savoye, B. Doege. D. Ritzinger, Coach M. Robinson. GIRLS SWIMMING WE THEY 38 ARMSTRONG 45 63 LINDBERGH 104 49 FRIDLEY 34 64 WAYZATA 102 49 PARK CENTER 32 105 ROBBINSDALE 66 50 OSSEO 33 33 EISENHOWER 50 FR: K. Gronholm. S. Rice. S. Wavinak. P. Hieb. L. Campeau. A. Knox. S. Stockstad. A. Gorsky. R2: L. Anderson. S. Skaaden, H. Raasch, K. Rice. D. Huisken. A. Johnson. A. Lee. R3: Coach D. Doten. R. Hanson. A. Rau. K. King. J. Hedberg. D. Drury. R4: Capt. J. Premo. Capt. M. Putzke. L. Maas. J. Berg. A. Tiefenthaler. M. Johnson. Coach A. Goodwin. FR: B. Cotter. J. Clemens. S. Thurler, T. Melson, J. Quam. R2: M. Patterson. D. Smith. D. English. K. Pressman. D. Cotter. R. Stewart. B. Buechele. D. Hanle. K. Rice. R3: B. Roles. D. Briggs. C. Huston. D. Morris. D. Trettel. C. Peppe. S. Waste. T. Slaughter. WE WRESTLING THEY 42 HOPKINS 20 29 PARK CENTER 22 10 WAYZATA 37 25 OSSEO 25 35 RICHFIELD 27 18 FRIDLEY 29 37 ROBBINSDALE 13 23 JEFFERSON 31 15 KENNEDY 33 30 ARMSTRONG 21 70 — Teams VARSITY HOCKEY WE THEY 4 ARMSTRONG 2 5 LINDBERGH 4 4 ROBBINSDALE 3 4 FRIDLEY 2 8 PARK CENTER 2 5 EISENHOWER 3 6 OSSEO 4 5 WAYZATA 2 2 ARMSTRONG 2 3 LINDBERGH 5 10 ROBBINSDALE 7 2 FRIDLEY 6 7 PARK CENTER 1 9 EISENHOWER 4 5 OSSEO 2 4 WAYZATA 3 FR: M. Ellis, J. Danielson, C. Sinjem, J. Katchmark, B. Schoenle, T. Johnson, D. Pribnow, P. Norman, B. Lloyd. R2: B. Bistodeau, D. Long, T. Art, B. Anderson, S. Johnson, K. Pond. C. Johnson, P. Bonin, D. Olson. T. Bultman, Mgr. M. Snell. R: T. Gulenchyn, R. Hall. M. Aase. T. Fodstad, J. Lindemann. R2: J. Sundeen, J. Jourbonais. S. Bloom. M. Kottke, C. Peck, S. Pitmon, D. McNeil, D. Stromback, G. lossart, Coach L. Herrboldt. J.V. HOCKEY WE THEY 1 ARMSTRONG 4 2 LINDBERGH 5 4 ROBBINSDALE 0 7 FRIDLEY 1 6 PARK CENTER 1 7 EISENHOWER 2 1 2 OSSEO 5 4 WAYZATA 9 3 ARMSTRONG 0 6 LINDBERGH 4 3 ROBBINSDALE 0 2 FRIDLEY 2 5 PARK CENTER 3 2 EISENHOWER 3 4 OSSEO 0 5 WAYZATA 2 GYMNASTICS WE THEY 103.95 PARK CENTER 109.1 114.3 OSSEO 118.45 113.35 WAYZATA 118.15 109.2 FRIDLEY 112.75 126.7 LINDBERGH 125.5 118.25 ROBBINSDALE 113.35 120.75 ARMSTRONG 121.05 121 MOUND 111 FR: J. Hagberg, K. Colson, C. Baniecke. P. Invie. M. Meyer, J. Huch, A. Knox, C. Fleagle. R2: K. Phillips, S. Rice. K. Johnson. M. Brown, S. Harmon, K. Ortloff, J. Bratvold. R3: Coach D. Madison, S. Rice, L. LaFave, L. Fuller, J. Schoenberger, C. Gessell. C. Gessell, Mgr. C. Mesarich, Coach L. Olson. Teams — 71 FR: Coach J. Knight, R. Idstrom, K. Johnson, T. Bray, T. Bunnell, T. Bjork, J. Och. T. Forstad. R2: Coach J. Dolan. T. Haugen. G. Olson, M. Person, K. Nelson, J. Lewis, B. Norgren, M. Holter, P. Richter. Mgr. L. Sullivan. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY 35 EISENHOWER 49 32 PARK CENTER 60 53 LINDBERGH 77 39 WAYZATA 63 31 OSSEO 53 43 ROBBINSDALE 49 50 FRIDLEY 54 40 ARMSTRONG 48 43 LINDBERGH 61 33 EISENHOWER 59 32 ROBBINSDALE 40 44 ARMSTRONG 53 42 OSSEO 67 47 WAYZATA 67 58 PARK CENTER 66 54 FRIDLEY 47 WE BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL THEY 33 EISENHOWER 57 55 PARK CENTER 46 41 LINDBERGH 45 44 WAYZATA 71 38 OSSEO 51 45 ROBBINSDALE 57 54 FRIDLEY 61 1 35 ARMSTRONG 63 46 LINDBERGH 47 46 EISENHOWER 43 53 ROBBINSDALE 76 47 ARMSTRONG 48 ! 46 OSSEO 41 42 WAYZATA 56 51 PARK CENTER 44 46 FRIDLEY 44 FR: S. Berg. K. Johnson. T. Zoschke, R. Idstrom. M. Caswell, D. Sonenstahl, J. Linn. R2: Coach J. Knight, T. Forstad. K. Langlie, G. Olson. T. Bray. M. Holter. Mgr. L. Sullivan. FR. E. Lopez. M. Devine, M. Caswell, T. Smith, D. Sonenstahl. R2: J. Gaunitz. S. Berg. K. Hirte. K. Rymamowski. S. Schafer, K. Johnson. Coach Meissner. BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WE THEY 48 EISENHOWER 69 62 PARK CENTER 46 58 LINDBERGH 49 58 WAYZATA 40 42 OSSEO 43 36 ROBBINSDALE 43 33 FRIDLEY 55 40 ARMSTRONG 56 67 LINDBERGH 72 34 EISENHOWER 55 39 ROBBINSDALE 42 60 ARMSTRONG 61 61 OSSEO 53 58 WAYZATA 51 57 PARK CENTER 59 40 FRIDLEY 55 72 — Teams WE GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL THEY 37 FRIDLEY 31 32 ARMSTRONG 41 52 EISENHOWER 54 35 LINDBERGH 49 32 PARK CENTER 34 32 WASHBURN 49 39 ROBBINSDALE 27 56 OSSEO 24 51 WAYZATA 44 26 EISENHOWER 28 38 FRIDLEY 42 29 HARDING 69 28 LINDBERGH 65 43 ROBBINSDALE 54 48 PARK CENTER 49 36 ARMSTRONG 56 61 OSSEO 33 43 WAYZATA 42 FR: J. Hoefer, C. Jensen, L. Ellingsworth, T. Johnson, S. Gadtke. L. Skarolid. R2: Coach C. McDonald. J. Wincek, F. Butorac, L. Kirk. K. Underberg, A. Richter. L. Schwengler. R: D. Kassera, L. Johnson, L. Skarolid. S. Gadtke, L. Ellingsworth, M. Nagowski. ;2: S. Wavinak, J. Wincek. F. Butorac. A. Politte, J. Hoefer, L. Schwengler. Coach McDonald. WE GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL THEY 47 FRIDLEY 32 i 31 ARMSTRONG 32 28 EISENHOWER 31 41 LINDBERGH 35 29 PARK CENTER 24 27 WASHBURN 47 ] 30 ROBBINSDALE 29 ! 51 OSSEO 21 41 WAYZATA 19 31 EISENHOWER 34 ' 34 FRIDLEY 25 38 HARDING 32 41 LINDBERGH 45 25 ROBBINSDALE 27 29 PARK CENTER 23 29 ARMSTRONG 28 52 OSSEO 39 46 WAYZATA 28 GIRLS’ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WE THEY 46 FRIDLEY 14 34 ARMSTRONG 25 23 EISENHOWER 24 29 LINDBERGH 46 43 PARK CENTER 22 19 ROBBINSDALE 23 1 21 OSSEO 31 1 25 WAYZATA 27 22 EISENHOWER 24 53 FRIDLEY 16 27 LINDBERGH 56 29 ROBBINSDALE 38 29 PARK CENTER 31 20 ARMSTRONG 35 29 OSSEO 53 39 WAYZATA 43 FR: S. Schmidt. L. Johnson, J. Lindemann, K. Irvin, J. Etherington. M. Nagowski. R2: S. Wavinak. J. Peterson. D. Kassera. P. Schmitz. F. Butorac. A. Schreiner. A. Politte. Teams — 73 FR: D. Spence. C. Elsmore, T. Hieb. T. Ruehle, D. Palm, A. Eiden, D. Fisk. R2: P. Ruble. M. Helseth, J. Stepen, P. Demeules, S. Rau, D. Cashman, D. Bouley. R3: J. Palm. D. Tvedt. R. Heroux, D. Bentley. M. Eiden. T. Schoenberger. BOYS SWIMMING WE THEY 55 ARMSTRONG 28 98 LINDBERGH 96 55 FRIDLEY 28 i 97 ROBBINSDALE 76 39 PARK CENTER 44 76 WAYZATA 97 28 OSSEO 55 48 EISENHOWER 32 FR: J. Groschen. C. Hemken, J. Stringer, P. Berens, A. Kivi. R2: Coach M. Banker. S. Radke, J. Martin. P. Nord, B. Sorenson, L. Rice. Coach Nelson. FR: J. Hilger, C. Bingen, S. Bennyhoff. R. McElmurray. M. Kovach. S. Lindell, J. Steman. R2: Coach Banker, J. Pearson, B. Sturdy. D. Saba, M. Osberg, M. Wolff. T. Karp. T. Bartosch. J. Miller, T. Hiar, Coach Nelson. WE GIRLS' DOWNHILL SKIING THEY 35 KENNEDY 20 9 RICHFIELD 46 ?37 ST. LOUIS PARK 18 16 EDINA WEST 39 28 EDINA EAST 27 ! 31 EISENHOWER 24 5 LINCOLN 50 14 JEFFERSON 41 14 LINDBERGH 41 8 ARMSTRONG 47 26 ROBBINSDALE 29 WE BOYS' DOWNHILL SKIING THEY 46 KENNEDY 9 8 RICHFIELD 47 37 ST. LOUIS PARK 18 16 EDINA WEST 39 25 EDINA EAST 30 27 EISENHOWER 28 22 LINCOLN 33 35 JEFFERSON 20 19 LINDBERGH 36 11 ARMSTRONG 44 20 ROBBINSDALE 35 Teams BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING WE THEY 40 ARMSTRONG 35 47 ROBBINSDALE 22 28 EISENHOWER 46 45 WAYZATA 28 50 LINDBERGH 0 FR: M. Smith. K. Lee. T. Vandervort. J. Pray. D. Christian. J. Winker. R2: B. Etherington. A. Martinson. T. Lentz. K. Eastlund. B. Smith. S. Zabinski, J. Beal. R3: Coach Gartner. G. Benson. M. Smith. B. McDonell. D. Kinnear, G. Schrantz. Coach O’Hara. R: E. Clark. L. Hanuska. S. Kohnen. B. Smith. W. Knight, S. Nelson. T. Enck. R2: oach Gartner. T. Kane. A. Williamson. K. Peters. K. Biddick. Coach O'Hara. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING WE THEY 15 ARMSTRONG 50 33 ROBBINSDALE 42 38 EISENHOWER 36 18 WAYZATA 50 40 LINDBERGH 29 39 PARK CENTER 35 47 OSSEO 24 49 FRIDLEY 22 Teams — 75 Teachin's 77 Service With a Smile Patience, understanding, knowledge, and experience are necessary for a principal of today. Being able to face crisis with success and solving problems head on takes people of high caliber. Receiving complaints from all facets of the school community and then walking out in the halls with a smile became characteristic of Cooper’s principals. Principal John Lloyd commented, “I think the best thing at Cooper is that both the faculty and student body are enthusiastic about doing their best here at Cooper.” The students at Cooper were especially grateful for the informality of conversing with these men. Their doors were always open. Kim Moen said, “I know that the principals have a busily scheduled day, but they always seem to be willing and glad to help or talk with a student.” 78 — Principals 3 4 2 1. Mr. Kemppainen working hard at his desk. 2. Assistant Principal John Lloyd. 3. Mr. Lloyd helps out a student. 4. Mr. Stensrud greets a student with a smile. 5. Mr. Ferrell mans the front desk in the morning. Principals — 79 Guiding the Round-Up The Guidance department played an important role in the lives of students at Cooper. Counselors helped students deal with personal and family problems. They also assisted students when making their future career and educational plans. Senior Ann Tiefenthaler said, “While deciding what college to attend, the Guidance Department turned out to be an extremely useful place.” Counselors were also available during registration to help students make wise course choices and to iron out any conflicts between classes. Besides the six counselors, the Guidance department consisted of a nurse, a psychologist, a social worker, a speech therapist, a chemical concern counselor, and a job counselor. Many of the department members were involved in student support groups. One of these groups was designed to help students deal with chemical dependency and another had an Alateen format. These were very successful and will be renewed by the counselors in the future. 1. G. Johnson talks with concerned parent. 2. B. Sandgren finishes her work with a smile. FR: B. Grott, D. Fruehauf, B. Marcell. V. Miller. B. Sandgren. BR: R. Wray. G. Johnson, D. Hanson, D. Seifert. D. Hogenson. R. Hammond. 80 — Guidance Department “A challenging change that has been good for me,” is how Terry Strong described his appointment as Cooper’s Athletic Director. When Mr. Strong accepted the job as Athletic Director, he gave up his coaching job and no longer taught social studies here at Cooper. He did not really regret these decisions since his new job still allowed him to be involved with student activities. As Athletic Director at Cooper. Mr. Strong is in complete charge of all athletics at Cooper and is responsible for all things related to sports. This included scheduling games, hiring coaches, score keepers, officials and buses to transport the teams to other An Important Decision schools. He also kept track of the Athletic Department’s budget, divided it among the various sports, and purchased equipment. Mr. Strong could also be seen at numerous sporting events showing his support. As Athletic Director. Mr. Strong no longer has any set schedule. His routine varied daily. This routine included such things as attending Lake Conference director’s meetings, overseeing team practices and reviewing coaches at the end of their season. Although accepting the job of Athletic Director was an important decision. Mr. Strong says he “couldn’t be happier with his choice.” 3 1. Mr. Strong reaches for an important phone call. 2. A dedicated worker finishes some paper work. 3. Mr. Strong talks with Mr. Swenson during hall duty. Athletic Director — 81 The Key to Success Many students have more contact with secretaries than with principals and counselors. They set up all appointments and help everyone, even in the busiest times, such as registration days. Their work covers bookkeeping, scheduling, attendance and records. Service is provided in the principal’s office, guidance office and library. All problems the students have come through the guidance office and or the principals’ office. These ladies must deal with all this and also handle the administrative work. It is an important and never-ending job. Secretaries keep things organized. This organization is a key to success. Senior Brad Etherington commented, “They’re always busy, but they seem to always find time to help us.” 1. 2. 3. 4. R. Ellison, J. Lee, H. Sutherland, K. Johnson, I. Hocks. R. Ellison sets the records straight. I. Hocks carefully considers a problem. K. Johnson ready to help. 82 — Secretaries Helping Hands Bewilderment was on the faces of students entering the library for the first time this year. Over the summer the library was enlarged by students and librarians. The Reading Lab wall was knocked out and stacks of books had to be rearranged in the added space. “It’s easier to study because the tables aren’t as close together,” commented Shelly Gertgen. The resource room, which held books, is once again a resource room for students. “The library didn’t expand on books, just space.” commented Ms. Yuzna. All audio and visual equipment is found in the A.V. room. Mr. Kane is responsible for all of the projectors and other audio and visual equipment. Ms. Ostroot works in both the library and the A.V. Department. Mr. Kane and his aides are responsible for making sure the equipment is at the right place at the right time. .1 1. R. Kane demonstrating camera to an AV assistant. 2. BR: L. Yuzna, S. Friedman. FR: G. Ostroot. E. Schaefer. 3. R. Kane working on a layout. Librarians A.V. — 83 Helpful Specialties Cooper designed a number of programs to help students with emotional, behavior, and scholastic problems. One of the programs was SLBP (Special Learning and Behavior Problems). Ms. Nelson, Mr. Sadler, Ms. Kiecker, and Ms. Black taught students, tested, and referred to them through SPANC (Social Worker, Psychologist, Administration, Nurse, and Counselors) for individualized help in reading, math, writing, spelling, and other English skills. Ms. Mammenga headed the YIN (Youth In Need) Program. “We try to aid students by helping them understand their behavior and their own values,” Ms. Mammenga commented, “We can then attempt to set up guidelines that may involve setting goals, changing behavior, and selecting a lifestyle.” Ms. Vedder’s class on Personal Development was closely related to YIN. The class met two or three times a week and students shared their goals, successes, and failures. Sup, -� rt Personnel, who worked with feu programs, included Mr. Seifert, Dr. Hogenson, and Mr. Hammond. Mr. Seifert, the social worker, communicated between the home and the community. Mr. Hammond, the speech clinician, tested and remediated students with speech problems. If the need for current tests on the student arose, Dr. Hogenson, the psychologist, performed the personality evaluation and I.Q. testing. He also determined the reading levels for the program. Ms. Bjorkman instructed the SAVER (Special and Vocational Education and Remediation Program). The group met once a week and helped students with spelling, math, and reading and writing skills. Mr. Drolson served as a Work Study Co-ordinator and or Resource Service Teacher for students who had General Learning Difficulties. In the classroom he reviewed pre-vocational skills, discussed on-the-job problems, and provided counseling on work related topics. As a resource teacher, he provided supportive help in social and emotional development. Mr. Allivato was also a Resource Classroom Teacher. He tutored students with their regular classroom assignments, and did remedial work. 84 — Special Education 1. D. Allivato helping a student. 2. Ms. Nelson working with her students. 3. D. Hogenson, D. Seifert. R. Hammond. 4. E. Drolson emphasizing the meaning. 5. FR: L. Vedders, E. Bjorkman, C. Schoenbauer. BR: B. Kiecker, R. Mammenga. G. Nelson, L. Black, D. Sadler. 6. Ms. Bjorkman giving instruction. Special Education — 85 Food Service Professionals The Food Service experts were people parents depended on to provide good lunches for their children. Lasagna, spaghetti, and pizza were long-standing favorites, but there had to be variety. Nutrition was also important. A school lunch provided one third of the daily requirement for nutrition. These meals followed a school lunch pattern set up by the state. They had to include two to three ounces of protein, one-third cup of vegetables and or fruit, a slice of white bread, and a half pint of milk. “They worked hard and played hard,” commented Marilyn Henton, cafeteria staff head. “We had a good staff. They were motivated and here for the right reason, the students. They were truly professional.” Sixteen people were on the cafeteria staff. Three worked from 7:00 to 3:30. Two worked from 7:30 to 2:00. Seven worked from 9:15 to 1:45. One worked from 10:00 to 2:30. Three worked from 10:00 to 1:30. They rotated duties every two weeks. An average of 1175 lunches were served daily. i 2 1. FR: M. Henton, E. Van Wie, A. Blixt, I. Glass, M. McElmurry. B. Natysin. BR: L. Hruska, R. Holtz, G. Unger. T. Kelly, K. Lindell, V. Vogt. C. Wilson. E. Cloutier. 2. The dirty work. 3. L. Hruska sets out a meal. 4. V. Vogt knows how to dish it out. 5. Keep an eye on the kettle. 5 86 — Food Services Only the Best... Keeping a school neat and in working order was a large and important task. Emptying wastebaskets, cleaning classrooms, lavatories and hallways was included in the custodians’ job. They kept the school clean by washing desks after school. Twice a day, two custodians cleaned each floor. They swept, washed lockers, and did windows. There were numerous comments concerning the ping pong table kept in the custodians’ room. This was used during the lunch break. Harold Bartle, head custodian, states, “It was a big job.” This building was well maintained. They gave us the best materials and the best men.” There were eighteen custodians. They worked in three shifts. One was here from 7:00 to 3:30 p.m. Seven of the custodians were also bus drivers. These men worked from 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. The second shift included seven men and ran from 3:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Two men worked the third shift from 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. 1. The first shift: FR: H. Mead. H. Bartle. W. Anderson. BR: J. Roberts, R. Thompson. P. Wuetrich, M. Sherman, R. Peterson, H. Skaalrud. 2. The second shift: FR: G. Skelton, J. Bretz. BR: C. Cybyski, C. Collins, L. Kaeppe. F. McDaniel. 3. The graveyard shift: S. Buchek, C. Hlavacek. 3 Custodians — 87 North Central Members of the North Central Association walked in and out of classes on October 13-15. The team members talked to students and faculty to find out what they thought about school policy. The validators made up a twenty-nine member team sent to evaluate Cooper and see that the self study Cooper did in the 1979-1980 school year was valid. The faculty greeted the validators at 10:00 Monday morning and showed a slide presentation which described the businesses, enrollment, housing, population, and schools of District 281. They also viewed a follow-up study done on the Armstrong, Cooper, and Robbinsdale classes of 1975. Validators attended business dinners on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Team members and the entire staff came to the catered dinner Monday evening in the cafeteria, featuring Veal Scallopini. Cooper Jazz Ensemble performed for the gathering. The administration, Evaluates Cooper steering committee, and committee chairpersons dined at the Sunshine Factory Tuesday evening. Other meetings were held Monday through Wednesday. On Monday, there were special activity meetings. On Tuesday, the validators sat in on Department meetings and made their comments about the department. The exit meeting, held on Wednesday, offered these comments: The Communication Staff should have a long range plan to counter the effects of declining enrollment. The Science Department was commended for the arboretum. Social studies was commended for its district developmental tests. Ms. Sullivan, Business teacher at Eisenhower Senior High School said, “Cooper is a very nice, clean, attractive school. There is a good relationship between students and teachers, with a lot of individual helping. The atmosphere in the classroom is relaxed and provides a learning environment.” 88 — Feature 1. Dr. Mitchell speaking to the congregation Monday evening. 2. Mr. Buffington telling Mr. Rynders about the calculus class. 3. Mr. Gourley talking to Mr. Klaseus about Co-op Education. 4. Ms. Buskin sitting in on a class. 5. Dining in the cafeteria. 6. The head table at the Monday evening dinner. Feature — 89 Many Applications to Life Social studies attempted to broaden students’ minds on how they were influenced by what was going on in the world around them. Some social studies classes, Mr. Blore’s government class, for example, set Fridays aside to talk about the current news issues. Round-up 1981 started as sophomores enrolled in American studies, where they learned about the time in American history between the pilgrims landing on Plymouth Rock to the conclusion of World War II. Juniors were corralled in world area studies. They studied these four main areas of the world: Europe, Asia, Africa, and Russia. Seniors stampeded into government and economics. In government, students acquired more knowledge about how the government is structured and how we interpret the constitution today. Christine Thomas said, “I liked government because it applied to my life outside of school, especially my growing interest in politics.” In economics, students discovered how the stock market works by buying stock and watching to see if its cost went up or down. Mr. Holley had two guest speakers come to talk about different investments. They also found out more about government organizations and inflation. Social studies classes also exist for the below average students. Sophomores entered American citizenship. Juniors registered for world citizenship. Seniors enrolled in applied social problems. They learned the same things at the same grade levels the previously mentioned classes uncovered, but they were taught at a slower pace. The only elective area offered was psychology, but two levels were available. Introduction to psychology helped students learn more about behavior by doing a variety of experiments. The mirror experiment was performed to see how people coped with a brand new situation. Students also learned how a person's personality is affected if they are first-born, second-born, or last-born in their family. A student who did well in introduction to psychology was invited to participate in psychology seminar. One experiment students conducted was with rats to help determine how human behavior works. Also, two students, with parental permission and under a carefully controlled situation, in each class were put under hypnosis by Dr. Hogenson, the school psychologist. 90 — Social Studies 1. Mr. Holley reading current events. 2. Checking the stock market. 3. FR: G. Holley. H. Boeddeker. K. Staples. C. Nelson; BR: C. Anderson, M. Cooley, R. Evans, G. Nord, D. Blore, M. Reckdahl, T. Sawyer, S. Schmidt. 4. Mr. Root lecturing to his American studies class. 5. Mr. Root. Mr. Belden. and Mr. Swenson at a department meeting. 6. Listening intently to the lecture. Social Studies — 91 Communications Corralled into One Circle The Communication Department offered a variety of courses. They had nineteen electives, and students chose one literature lass and one composition class for the year, and settled into one circle. Students who liked to write and were college bounmd took Composition III. They engaged themselves in hard investigation to write the research paper; worked endlessly on weekends, rushed around the night before the paper was due to type it, and showed up, blurry-eyed on Friday morning to hand it in. For those students who preferred a more creative than investigative approach to writing papers, creative writing was available. Poetry, short stories, and essays were ways to creatively express themselves and write about their own experiences. Another course in which students shared their own experiences and opinions was speech. They were encouraged to lose their fear of talking in front of their peers. They also polished up on their speech-making techniques to be able to write and recite dynamic speeches. Before being able to take an elective such as speech, a sophomore English student had to spend some time in the 5 Reading Lab. In the nine required weeks the student spent in the reading lab, they improved on their reading skills by using the Controlled Readers. Corralling all of the English classes into one circle was a positive move. Mr. DeGuise confirmed this by saying, “The key word for a new communications system at Cooper is ‘togetherness.’ All communications teachers are now running around the same circle (B) —coming and or going as the case may be. This arrangement is a definite improvement over ‘running around in circles’ by oneself.’’ 92 — Communications 3 1. Ms. Dubbe lecturing to her Comp. I class. 2. Sophomores in the Reading Lab. 3. L. Mattson researching for Comp. III. 4. Ms. Zabel discussing assignments with her class. 5. Ms. Goodwin talking in Com. B. 6. FR: E. Sullivan, V. Hollister, D. Cade, D. Ludvig, P. Billig, J. Phillips; BR: R. DeGuise, H. Weiss, F. Mosal, M. Garbe, I. Kludt. K. Boll, F. Zabel. Communications — 93 All Students Need Math Awareness of how math affects students’ lives is what Cooper’s Math Department was trying to imprint on students. “Kids think that if they are not going to college, they don’t need any math. It surprises them to find out that a vocational technical school requires some algebra, trigonometry, or geometry, too,” explained Mr. Buffington. Cooper offered courses to those students who did not wish to incorporate math into their future education, but also offered classes to college bound students. Students who were college bound took trigonometry and calculus. “In trigonometry we learned about the trigonometric functions of sine, cosine, and tangent,” said Linda Mattson. For enrichment, Cooper offered Computer Math for students of all math levels. “In Computer Math, we constructed computer circuits to show how the computer functions on the inside, and wrote programs to run through the computer. We also designed a computer on our own,” said Patty Squier. 94 - Math New Discoveries Every Day i Science Courses: biology, chemistry, physics and astronomy were mainly prerequisites for college entry. Most students took biology for entering college. The course helped the students to be aware of their environment. Chemistry provided the skills and information necessary for a student to succeed in entry-level college science courses. Physics was highly recommended for students considering careers oriented towards science or technology. It dealt with energy and matter. When asked about the course, Coleen Roehl commented, “Physics explains everyday experiences and offers a challenge.” Astronomy was basically designed to help the student understand the universe. Carl Sagan’s “Cosmos created a renewed interest in astronomy. The class began by learning about ancient Greek and Arab astronomers, then gradually studied the Earth, surrounding planets, the Sun and various stars. Mr. Fredrickson commented, “The class is always interesting because the universe is constantly changing.” A student working on his experiment in Mr. Sohn's biology class. 2 FR: H. Dixon, R. Fredrickson. MR: J. Deno, D. Sohn. BR: P. Hetchler, J. Behrens. T. Javes, R. O'Hara. 3 Craig Johnson blowing up a balloon for a physics experiment. 4. Mr. Fredrickson demonstrating Newton’s 3rd Law to his students. 3 Science — 95 Stressing Non-Competition Physical education classes did not stress competition, but rather the importance of healthy physical activity. “We emphasize the lifetime sports,” stated Ms. Miller. Sophomore physical education classes learned activities they can participate in long after high school, such as archery, badminton, golf, ping pong, tennis, and volleyball. Outdoor education, racket sports, team sports, and dance were popular electives taken mostly by seniors. Dance class was offered to only 4 1. Terri, has it started to boil yet? 2. Phy. Ed. Teachers: FR: S. Knutson. L. Olson. BR: T. Sauer, J. Miller. 3. Seniors swing their partners during square dancing. the seniors. Many of the seniors that signed up for the class did not get in or they registered for it another semester. Judy Premo said, “We learned so many different kinds of dances, for instance, the Irish Jig, the Hula, and line dances.” Outdoor education also offered first priority. The class had twenty students in it. Activities that were offered throughout the semester-long course were rock-climbing, repelling, winter camping, orienteering, canoeing, archery and cross country skiing. 96 - Phy. Ed. 2 1 J. Knight, S. Knutson, L. Olson. 2 S. Knutson, J. Knight demonstrate C.P.R.. 3 Health student practicing cardiopulmonary resuscitation on an infant doll. 4 M. Eiden saves Annie's life. A Matter of Life and Death Health is a one semester course taken by all of the sophomore class. A sophomore’s year is split up by taking one semester of health and one semester of co-ed physical education. The health credit is needed for graduation. Three different health classes are offered. These are health, health basic, and noncontroversial health where human sexuality is not discussed. In the mental health unit, many subjects are discussed, ranging from bringing out emotions to understanding oneself and others. Health class is important because it helps the individual person learn about the body and mind. Saving lives is an important subject that the class teaches. One of the devices used to help demonstrate saving lives is a Recording Annie, with which students learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Other methods of saving lives are taught. 4 Opening Up French student Coleen Roehl said, “Taking a foreign language opens up a totally different world.” German students had a new outlook this year with a new teacher. Frau Gravitas commented, “I enjoy working with Cooper students, they are “super!” The German classes took many field trips including a trip to the Volksfesthaus first semester. At the Volksfesthaus they gathered with students from all District 281 high schools and performed plays, skits, and sang songs. Afterwards they had lunch together. 1. Kathy Tift plays a game in French. 2. Madam Anderson’s French class. 3. Foreign Language Department: I. Gravitas, R. LaBudd, R. Anderson. a New World French students took trips to a museum, restaurants, and work-shops. There was an aide who came in to work with advanced French students preparing for college French. Spanish students had another teacher change this year. Senor LaBudd taught at Cooper during the first three periods and then went to Robbinsdale for the rest of the day. There were two levels of Spanish in each class period, and Senor LaBudd felt that some students got cheated and it was very difficult to teach in that arrangement. 98 — Languages eg co 2 '• The Art Department: R. Chagnon and A. Niemann. . Danny Phillips making a sculpture. • Keith Benedict doing a project. Learning and Doing The Cooper art program was a learning by doing experience. There are a great variety of things an art student can learn to do with the skills he has or can learn in class. According to Mr. Chagnon, art is something anyone can do. Some students are also hoping to continue in professional art. Mr. Chagnon stated, “Art makes life a lot more enjoyable.” There was always an opportunity to exhibit artwork at Cooper. The commercial design classes worked with the large display cases in the foyer. These display cases were also used by many art students to exhibit their work. For example: a Christmas display was created and designed by Nancy Cummings, Jim Rehman designed a Halloween display, and Teresa Paschke put on a one-woman show of her own paintings. There were also displays set up at Central Office. March was Youth Art Month and all Robbinsdale Area High Schools put on a show at the Hennepin County Government Center. Art — 99 Lifetime Pursuits There was something to be found for just about everyone in Cooper’s Industrial Arts Department. The classes in industrial arts ranged from basic classes such as general metals where the students learned about the basic tools and machines used in industry, to advanced electricity, for the student who could benefit from a broader or deeper knowledge of this field. Drafting and architecture classes were also included in the department. Drafting teaches the students the fundamentals of drafting, and architecture classes were a place where the student could put this knowledge to work. Anita Clark stated, “Shop classes teach things that will be useful to me throughout my life. Industrial arts is greatl” 2 4 XI - Industrial Arts • • • 2 1. Home Economics Teachers: L to R: E. Jordan, M. Taggatz, N. LeVahn. 2. Julie Groschen reaching for her finished project. 3. Lori Parr working on a blazer. Home-Ec Is Eating Cooper’s Home Economics Department offers many classes that students enjoy. The classes ranged from cooking to sewing to fashion merchandising and even child development. There were a variety of sewing classes. These included contemporary clothing, where the students sew on woven fabrics, recreational sewing, where the classes sewed from Frostline kits, and tailoring classes where the students sewed to their own measurement. Lori Moat, a tailoring student commented, “I like taking sewing classes because you’re allowed to work at your own pace, on whatever project you want.” The cooking classes ranged from basic courses such as creative foods, where the student learns the fundamentals of cooking, to gourmet foods, where students learn how to prepare food from other countries. Julie Groschen had this to say about home economics: “Home-ec is... fonduing, braising, grilling, stewing, microwaving, and best of ail, eating.” Home-Ec 101 Profit-Sharing In the Business Department there are various ways to go. Different courses offered range from accounting, typing and shorthand, to business management, sales and marketing. Students are beginning to realize that to advance on to college, business classes will be of great help. “I’m really glad I took accounting this year. It’s been a challenge while being fun at the same time,” commented Doreen Hartneck. Business classes are expanding and students asked to be put on a waiting list. Teachers are finding that a good percentage of students taking business classes are continuing into the advanced classes. “I want to continue on with accounting so I’ll have a good background in accounting when I graduate,” commented Annette Ecklund. 2 i 1. Students receiving a lecture from Ms. Murtaugh. 2. A. Jarvis working hard on her accounting. 3. Ms. Storkamp teaching Forkner Shorthand. 4. Business Teachers. FR: D. Becker. R. Schwartz. M. Lovell. A. Murtaugh. BR: B. Storkamp. M. Kiecker t02 Business 1. Work Program teachers, FR: G. Nardini. A. Seiler, T. Gagnon. BR: R. Karhu, B. Storkamp, S. Manikowski, E. Drolson. 2. Lori Komperud works hard on her job manual. 3. Doreen Hartneck concentrates on typing. Future Executives Students involved in O.E.A. (Office Education Association) experienced office related jobs. These students received one credit for classroom study and one for on-the-job training. Students tried their hands at being receptionists, secretaries, clerks, bookkeepers and bank tellers. Students also were involved in social and civic events. O.E.A. officers went to a fall leadership conference to learn what qualities a dynamic leader has. The Regional Conference which was held at Mound High School involved all of the students. Debbie Bennett and Roslyn McFarland both became Regional vice presidents. Debbie, Roslyn and four other students went on to a state conference held at the Radison Inn, St. Cloud. Those that survived went to a national conference held in San Antonio, Texas. Jobs were found in various office buildings around the community. Jennifer Olson, one of the students who worked for the school, was asked how she liked working in school, Jennifer commented, “I really like working here. I got to know the staff as more than just teachers.” Office Education 103 The Year in Retrospect The Urban Cowboy, Gilley’s Place, country music, and mechanical bulls all arrived. People speculated on who would be President and on who shot J. R. Ewing. In retrospect, 1981 was not an easy time. Fifty-two Americans were being held hostage in Iran. The shape of the nation’s economy was horrid. The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan and threatened Poland. War broke out between Iran and Iraq. The question of nuclear weapons posed a problem, and Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan vied for the position of President. Ronald Reagan won the election on November 4, 1980. He opened his speech to loyal supporters by saying, “Let me just say first of all this has been — well, there has never been a more humbling moment in my life.” Frank Sinatra and Johnny Carson arrived in Washington for former actor Reagan’s Inauguration festivities, held on January 19,1981. Long awaited news overshadowed the Inauguration ceremony held the next day, however. The Iranians had set the hostages free after 444 days in captivity, and millions of yellow ribbons greeted these Americans upon their return home. While the nation celebrated the hostages’ homecoming, they mourned once again for the eight men who had given their lives in an attempt to free the hostages. Cooper also mourned the death of former principal, Lyndon Ulrich. After attending the homecoming coronation, Mr. Ulrich collapsed in the parking lot and later died of a heart attack. Cooper went through changes just as the country went through changes. Many teachers and counselors taught half the year or worked part-time. Some teachers left after the first semester, and others replaced them. Both Ms. Davis and Ms. Doerr took the first semester off to have babies. Changes in the country and at Cooper were sometimes as unexpected and sudden as changes in the weather. January temperatures stretched into the 50’s while Februray temperatures dipped into the -20’s and back up to the 50’s. The ever changing world brought both joy and sorrow but never monotony. 104 Feature 5 1. Constituents casting their ballots at the election booths. 2. M. Doerr, T. Seeger, T. Krenz. 3. J. Warren, B. Grott. 4. Former principal Lyndon Ulrich. 5. Sing us a song, Ms. Boman, you’re the new piano person? Feature — 105 Smaller but Better Cooper Choirs, under the direction of Roosevelt Martin, Jr., have become a bit smaller but they still hold the high quality Cooper has been noted for in previous years. “I feel the choirs have great potential,” stated Tammy Olson. Cooper has also added a new Handbell choir this year. The Choir Department held two concerts, a winter one December 16 when all the alumni from Cooper return to sing the ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s ‘‘Messiah,” and a spring concert on May 7. Cooper also played host to the annual District 281 Choir Festival on April 2. They performed Mozart’s “Requiem.” The guest conductor was Henry Charles Smith of the Minnesota Orchestra. The Concert Choir held two fund raisers in the fall, selling candles and stuffed animals. Another fund raiser was in the spring. The money went toward the annual choir trip held in May. 3 FR: J. Williams, K. Johnson, C. Montour, B. Ferree, J. Jin. L. Sawatsky, L. Schroeder, C. Hennen, J. Sams, S. Howe. A. Rowland, S. Duchscher. R2: R. Hermes, M. Hennen, M. Driscoll. A. Albrecht, D. Erickson. A. Boyle. J. Horner, J. Peterson, L. Worman, L. Durrett, R. Albus. J. Wincek, P. Werner, D. Stuhr, D. Grlmstead, S. Schwartz, J. Hamel. R3: N. Peterson. S. Simonson, K. Lund, T. Plombon, K. Moen, B. Etherington, D. Soltis, A. Politte, M. Streeter, K. Pemberton. M. Devine, D. Rodi, J. Almquist, R. Lanners, J. Rohe, L. Pearson. S. Loftus. K. Skoby. R4: K. Haggstrom, S. Mattson, M. Lenary. D. Steinbring. S. Dietman, M. Smith. W. Sawatsky. C. Hesse, S. Freeberg, T. Hanson. M. Jesperson. M. Dols, M. Bentley, P. Darg, D. Welty, L. Brandt. 106 — Choirs R1: K. Weis, L. Frey, K. Smith, S. Owens. M. Brandt, J. Johnson, J. Wenlund, C. Connor, L. Buckley, L. Kowal, L. Lovmo, M. McClellan, J. Sandford. C. Landin, C. Vogelgesang. R2: S. Eichstadt, J. Herbes, B. Pringle, S. Sherrard, R. Grirholt, M. Brinkman, A. Nothnagel, C. Miller, S. Arneson, D. Klapke, K. Irvin, L. Gustafson, M. Peterson, C. Stockert. K. Fladwood, C. Hubert. M. Owens, J. Norby. R3: L. Dec, P. Johansen. T. Carpenter, B. Painter, C. Heskin, R. Arseneau, R. Kallroos. R. Costillo, L. Sorensen, M. Weinzetl, A. Schreiner, S. Fischer, J. Michal, S. McClay, M. Vogt. R. Holmstrom, M. Fursman, C. Kehn, P. Pearson. K. Peters, T. Warmsley, L. Demann. 1. Rehearsing for a concert. 2. Varsity Choir. 3. Concert Choir. 4. Judy takes attendance during choir. 5. The Choir Council: FR: W. Sawatsky. M. Hennen, pres.. M. Streeter. BR: M. Driscoll. K. Moen, T. Olson, L. Durrett, D. Welty. Choirs — 107 Concert Wind Ensemble: FR: L. Peterson, C. Diers. A. Kivi, L. Rice, L. Millar. K. VanEssen, L. Moat. S. Suhr, E. Eckman, C. Lynch, S. Sherrard. J. Kantorowicz. D. Lee. T. Bernstrom, K. Montgomery. MR: N. Haase, K. Negri. T. Carlson, S. Hilary, S. Kohnen. K. Krueger, V. Apostolou, S. Johnson, S. Kelly, L. Olson. B. Mattson, K. Brock, S. Nelson. B. Bjorlin, E. Lovrich, B. Gronlund. M. Smith. BR: P. Darg, K. Johnson, R. Stewart. P. Gooler. T. Kenow, J. Stern. A. Ontko, S. Lindell, J. Nelson, J. Mulvey, G. Schrantz. M. Streeter, B. Wyrick, D. Roberts, K. Spencer. T. Beers, M. Kuntz. S. Sorkilmo. S. Grimaldi. R. Berdahl, J. Paynter, T. Hawkins. Concert Band: FR: C. Gessell, L. Neaton, J. Etherington, C. Gessell. K. Griffin, B. Russ, J. Caron. S. Owens, L. Peterson. P. Hinz, P. Schmitz, K. Quam, S. Loukinen, N. Cummings. M. Hennen. MR: B. Sorensen. P. Hennen. R. Soukup, J. Coffin, W. Muyres. S. Maas. G. Bakritges. M. Burnett. D. Amos. D. Fennern. J. Jendro. R. Stewart. D. Steeves. J. Dickson. C. Kunze, J. Winker. D. Bouley, L. Retzack, L. Peterson. B. Bjorlin. A. Walters. BR: S. Iverson, C. Bingen, B. Lund. J. Harvey. E. VanHallen, V. Peppe, S. Bennyhoff. D. Nelson. G. Hays, J. Krogen, J. Christensen, K. Hildahl, J. Culver. J. Vought, J. Lee. R. Johnston. J. Goodrich, P. Humble, S. Horbal. K. Durkot, P. Caughey. J. Baecker. Symphonic Wind Ensemble: FR: C. Prairie, M. Negri. S. Stringer, C. Erbst, S. Heisler. A. Tiefenthaler, J. Nichols. M. Barton. J. Stringer. B. Ferree. N. Hyser. MR: P. Becker, K. Gellerman, P. Barkela, C. Thomas, B. Malerich. R. Peterson, J. Lenarz. BR: L. Sandeen, D. Evens. L. Johnson, L. Mattson. P. Janikowski, H. Hesse. M. Brown, R. Idstrom. B. Smith. E. Stender. C. Hesse. T. Hanson. C. Reid. M. Crum, M. Hennen. C. Armstrong, B. Hansen, M. Wolff, D. Adair. E. Dickovich. J. Lung, B. Etherington. 108 — Band A Band for Every Season Bands played a large part in Cooper activities. Of the three bands, Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Concert Wind Ensemble were required to participate in the Marching Band, which performed at the fall sporting events, and the Pep Band played at winter sports events and at pep tests. Many Concert Band members volunteered to play with both these musical groups. Mr. Spangler commented, “We had a really successful year. The students were enthusiastic and easy to work with.” The bands sold fruit in the fall in order to finance Marching Band uniforms, music, buses to games, and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble trip. They also hosted Ken Holman, from Augsburg, as the student director in the fall. Concerts were held December 4 for Marching Band, January 20 21 for the winter and May 13 14 for the spring concert. Band Council was changed to Band Social Committee so more people could get involved. Their duties were to organize the ordering of pullover band sweatshirts and band round-ups. Senior Mark Streeter feels that “We got more done than with Band Council. We’ve tried to get the bands together more often so we’re more at ease with everybody.” Band 109 A New Beginning ... With only four returning Madrigals this year, not only do they have a new sound, but also a new beginning. The Madrigals are a group of select people chosen to perform at different events including singing at Homecoming Coronation, churches in the area, Brookdale, other schools, the winter and spring choral concerts,and the spring tour. The Madrigals spend a lot of their spare time either rehearsing or performing. They rehearse during one period of the school day twice a week. “It takes patience and hard work” commented Chris Hesse. “We’ve all had our troubles, but we all seem to be good friends” concluded Diane Welty. i R1: L. Sawatsky, L. Pearson, M. Streeter. B. Ferree, J. Jin, M. Hennen. L. Schroeder, C. Hesse. R2: T. Hanson. S. Schwartz. W. Sawatsky. D. Welty. D. Grimstead. D. Steinbring, D. Soltis. B. Etherington. 1. Madrigal singer Chris Hesse. 2. The Madrigals, ready for a performance. 3. Mark and June discuss the music. 110 Madrigals Better and Better i Cooper’s orchestra is getting better and better. “They were the best playing orchestra in recent years. I really enjoyed working with them,” stated Mr. Kloos. The orchestra performed many concerts this year, including the Homecoming coronation, a winter concert on January 22, a spring concert on May 14. They also participated in the District 281 Festival held at Cooper. They played Mozart’s Requiem.” “I enjoy being in orchestra because it’s fun and a great experience,” stated Becky Mattson. 2 CR: J. Nichols. C. Biren, K. Oyer, K. Johnson. L. Sawatsky. D. Smith, W. Sawatsky. A. Martinson. R2: W. Knight. D. Hanna, 3. Thompson. G. Nygaard, P. Hieb, T. Smith. M. Tieten, B. Benge, J. Besnett. J. Gaunitz. R3: J. Nichols, S. Stringer. J. Str-nger, B. Mattson. L. Olson, C. Thomas. B. Ferree, J. Klinger, E. Lovrich, R. Peterson, L. Peterson. M. Smith. BR: Mr. Kloos, T Stewart, K. Rymanowski. L. Ikola, M. Moat, T. Hiar, C. Reid, T. Hanson, C. Hesse, B. Hanson, J. Lung. B. Etherington, L. 3aul, R. Berdahl. 1. Mr. Kloos helps J. Nichols tune an instrument. 2. The full orchestra. 3. Mr. Kloos leads the orchestra in rehearsal. Orchestra — 111 Rounding-Up Extra Bands Many Cooper students believed the Music Department performed above and beyond the call of duty. Many band students volunteered their time and effort to play their instrument in extra bands including Jazz Band, Orchestra Winds, Winter Pep Band, and a few other bands. As Chris Thomas expressed, “It’s like having a job.” These bands are non-credit. One of these bands is Jazz Band. Jazz Band tried to incorporate as many students as possible into it. Don Spangler said, “Jazz Band has become very enjoyable because there is more literature available and the quality of music is getting better.” Jazz Band performed concerts at the Homecoming breakfast, the Tuesday evening dinner in the cafeteria for the North Central Association, the National Honor Society induction, three evening concerts, and the Jazz Festival in the spring. They also went on the band trip in the spring with the credit bands. Another musical group, Orchestra Winds, is referred to as the Full Orchestra Band because it included wind, strings, and percussion instruments. Mr. Kloos said, “I’m really pleased with the musical quality that our students are producing this year. Our orchestra is not large, but its quality is good.” Orchestra Winds had three or four concerts. They performed at the Homecoming Coronation, the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, and the District 281 Choral and Orchestra Festival. Cooper students, under the guidance of Roosevelt Martin, formed a band to play for the Fall Musical, Charlie’s Aunt.” Winter Pep Band performed at some of the winter sports acitivites, namely basketball and hockey. “Playing in the band during winter sports activities was enjoyable for me. It gave me a chance to participate while doing something I liked.” said Ken Gellerman. 112 Feature 1. Jazz Band members warming up. 2. Ruth Peterson during Jazz Band. 3. Brad Etherington playing his trombone. 4. Winter Pep Band members performing at a hockey game. 5. Orchestra winds play at Jack-of-Hearts coronation. 6. Bonnie Roening practices her music. 7. Jazz Band: FR: R. Berdahl. C. Armstrong. L. Ikola, M. Moat. B. Ferree. 2R: D. Tvedy, J. Pray. E. Lovrich, S. Nelson. M. Angell, R. Peterson. B. Roening. 3R: Mr. D. Spangler, B. Painter, E. Dickovich, D. Lung, B. Etherington. BR: M. Hennen, R. Idstrom. T. Hanson, C. Hesse, E. Stender, C. Reid. Feature — 113 114 Got a Minute? Want to show some school spirit? Get involved! Cooper sponsored countless organizations to anyone interested in joining. For the person that liked physical activity, sports such as football, track, basketball, hockey, soccer, and others were available. For others who were not as athletically inclined but who still liked to get involved, cheerleaders, cooperettes, flag-twirlers, pompons, and marching band members all performed at the games. Other activities took more thinking and concentration. These were not always heard about but still attracted many enthusiasts. Talons, Hawks Quill, Debate, Declam, HearCVlca, and others were all a big part of Cooper’s extracurricular activities. For those who got involved and showed their school spirit, the activities were well worth the time and effort spent. 116 Feature 3 1. Editor Diane Monson and reporter Tom Lentz share ideas for the Hawk’s Quill. 2. Senior Deb Streeter works on Homecoming decorations in World Citizens Club 3. Junior Bev Doege withstands the embarrassment of being initiated as a new tennis member. 4. Junior Rick Chamberlain, tech crew member, chooses carefully for theater set. 5. Junior Charlie Reid joins the band in a halftime performance. 6. Cooperettes entertain the football fans. 7. Mascots represent Cooper at Mielke Field football games. Feature 117 The Talon Team Goes Western The Western, Urban cowboy fad that swept through the country created the theme, Round-up ’81. Lisa Carpenter and Sara Ackmann decided the theme in August at the annual workshop held at St. Olaf college for yearbook editors. During that week, they also decided on the style, organization and features of the book, and had plans ready when the school year started. To help the new people, the Talon’s staff, along with the Quill staff, went to a workshop at the University of Minnesota, sponsored by the Minnesota High School Press Association. They learned about layouts, pictures, and writing copy. The main problem faced by the staff was getting enough quality pictures before the deadline. Most photographs were developed by Scherling-Pletsch Studios, but when the deadlines came closer and pictures weren’t available, a temporary darkroom was set up by staff photographers. Many hours were spent after school working on pages, often until late at night. The week before deadline was frantically spent trying to complete pages. The rewards of a successfully completed deadline were the feelings of satisfaction in creating a “once in a lifetime” book. FR: C. Reimer, C. Choromanski, A. Tiefenthaler, L. Carpenter, D. Streeter, C. Mesarich, K. Pond, J. Olson, K. Gellerman, P. Squier, C. Roehl, D. Bennett. BR: V. Hollister, S. Ackmann, A. Albrecht, S. Cloutier, P. Barkela, C. Broda, C. Hesse, A. Clark, B. Aldrich, B. Swanson, M. Kolflat, K. Moen, J. Bratvold, J. Demeules, K. Peters, M. Fursman, J. Williams, J. Utecht, B. Doege, A. Williamson. NP: L. Lips, M. Thompson, V. Snider, Christine Thomas. 118 — Talons 1. Sara reads homeroom announcements. 2. Val Snider works on copy. 3. Keith Pond on assignment. 4. Editor-in-Chief. Lisa Carpenter, handcuffs Managing Editor Sara Ackmann on Western Day. 5. The Talon Team. 6. Staffers. Chris, Beth, and Kim take a break at the workshop. Talons — 119 One Big Family Diane Monson, Hawks Quill editor, believes the thirty-two students, along with adviser Karyl Boll comprise a close-fcn f Hawks Quill staff. Christy Montour agrees. “We are close because we work together under demanding deadlines.” “Everyone pulls their weight,” stated Ms. Boll. They gathered after school on Mondays and Tuesdays to develop the layout. This crew again congregated on Sundays at the editor’s home before each issue for paste-ups of the paper. One reason for this hard work is that they are striving for an All-American newspaper. The staff doesn’t spend all their time working hard. As a group they attended the Minnesota High School Press seminars at the University of Minnesota. Ms. Boll spent the spring looking for new staffers to replace the large number of departing senior staff members, 24 in total. Hawks’ COO O WO Knoot MX ila� .wy «u.t� EDITOR IN CHIEF MANACINO EDITOR Opinion Editor, FSStur r 5ttea Sports Editor Entortstomsnt Editors PtaMogrspA, Edits .... Ph� tsg � pAs i ..... DIANE MONSON CHRIS THOMAS Korn Brown snd Ms , Thompson Brsrads Whits snd Ksth, Vslnor Jim Nswitrom. Sor'd, S hws U snd Toro Shtnot, Bill Csasnsgh. Tom Isnts snd Ms , GosUr Adr sr tiling Clrculsllon ............ Brsd r.ths lnglon ■ Csvsnsgh. Orsg Rings! snd StsvsWsOs Ssnd, Rsdks snd Isurls Mss a Hs4dt Mills .....................Ksr,l Boll Rkk Bsrdhsl. Jons Plus . Tsrrl Flssth. Blslns Oundorshoug, Tim Hsrtosr. Anglo Mllls d. Ch tit, Montour. Jsctk Mood,. JsdaI Nslssn. Cov'd s Psts son. Msrgos lto Pulrts. 8srt Vsl Snldor. OsAnn Soltll snd Ann 1 120 — Hawk’s Quill 3 FR: T. Harlow, K. Brown, C. Thomas, C. Montour, A. Millard, B. White, K. Velner, J. Petersen. R2: B. Gundershaug, T. Flasch, M. Thompson, J. Nelson, J. Moody, J. Fitzer, L. Maas, S. Schwartz, H. Miller, S. Radke, D. Soltis, J. Newstrom. R3: J. Baecker, T. Lentz, W. Cavanagh, K. Boll. S. Weber, B. Etherington, D. Monson, M. Gooler, M. Putzke, R. Berdahl. j Hawk squill 5 1. Chris preparing copy for the paper. 2. Hawks Quill Staff. 3. Heidi Miller and Joe Baecker reading finished product. 4. Ms. Boll and Diane Monson checking out the paper. 5. Quill’s issue featuring the fall musical. Hawk s Quill — 121 Variety of Cow Hands In cowfolk language the term hand means a helper or aide. Cooper has a variety of aides. The five groups are the Audio-Visual, the Band, the Office, and the Guidance and Library Aides. The aides themselves vary from male to female, from sophomore to senior. The jobs of the aides vary as much as the aides themselves. While the A.V. aides are delivering movie projectors, the library aides are running the magazine window. Also, the time in which they perform their duties varies from before school to free mods. One thing the hands have in common, as stated by Sharyl Buttolph: “We enjoy working for the faculty.” Many difficulties would arise if it wasn’t for these dedicated workers. 1. A.V. Aides: Ms. Ostroot. R. Sicora. C Bottemiller, S. Kroll. Mr. Kane. FR: T. Kenow. S. Grimald. B. Smith, D. Nelson. 2. Library: BR: D. Hanna, A. Albrecht. I Wefel, C. Gruber. L. Fossland. FR: R Bednarek. N. Hanna. K. Severson, J. Anderson, K. Velmer, D. Lowe. NP: M. Ackerman, T. Brennan. S. Eickstadt, R. Grey. T. Harlow. M. Laybourne. J. Saltzer. C. Theiringer. T. Yantes. K. Blocker. 3. Band: R. Stewart. H. Invie. 4. Office aide waiting for next duty. 5. Guidance: BR: K. Miller, M. Driscoll, C. Belmore. FR: B. Smith. S. Arnold NP: P. Wood, M. Armstrong, J. Johnson. 6. Office: S. Buttolph. J. Derner. Aides More Than a Job Cooperative Education is a joint effort between business and education to provide opportunities for students to learn in the community as well as the school. The Cooperative Education programs consist of three parts: the on the job experience, a work related class, and a club. With four programs to choose from, no matter what the interests are, the student will find a club-job to fit their needs. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) and its club, D.E., is for students who are interested in marketing and distribution. They sponsored Casino Night at Homecoming and ran the school-store lab. D.E. went on its second trip to New York last fall. While there they visited fashion marketing places and the Stock Exchange. M.O.E.A. (Minnesota Office Education Association) is a program concerned with office and business oriented jobs. O.E. is their club. They went to conventions in Minneapolis and St. Cloud. Happenings” books were sold to help pay for these trips. V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) and its related club, T. and I., involves students interested in the health fields and mechanics. Their adviser is Mr. Nardini. H.E.A.R.T. (Home Economics and Related Training) deals with jobs including child care, food service, and fashion. This group also went to New York last fall and sold Happenings” books as their fundraiser. D.E.C.A.: Rl: M. Johnson, P. McEachran. T. Gardner. J. Norman. R2: M. Hasson. R. Peltier. P. Mack. J. Ekstrand. R3: K. Anderson. J. Engle. D. Wagenknecht, J. Wagner. R4: T. Anderson. F. Carlos. C. Quarnstrom. P. Asmus. R5: H. McGrew. T. Nelson. Mr. Gagnon. M.O.E.A.: Rl: P. Berens. D. Hartneck, J. Olson, J. Sipe, K. Novak. R2: T. Schmiege. L. Komperud. R3: L. Rauch. B. Enge, D. Strand. A. Ecklund. M. Hammarstedt. D. Bennett. B. Johnson. NP: D. Adair, S. Tabor. B. Rhodes. M. Burg. Mr. Gourley. 124 — Work Clubs V.I.C.A.: R1: Mr. Nardini, A. Gagnon, M. Vanheel. R2: T. McElwee, T. Luhmann, L. Beltz. R3: T. Charlet, L. Arnold. R4: J. Steeber, S. Osmonson, M. Stuntebeck, C. Boyes. J. Maas. R5: K. Geislinger, S. Reinert, S. Hill, L. Aydt, D. Stiyer. JjE.A.R.T.: R1: K. Brandon, K. McMahon, L. Stuefen, T. Enge, D. Hatella, D. Sadtke. J. Sams. R2: Ms. Manikowski, R. Dunfee. S. Broman, A. Jarvis, B. nderson. R3: A. Gravning, M. Hanauska, H. Douglas, A. Zimdars, J. Slettehaugh, v- Olson. Work Clubs — 125 W.C.C. Gives a Western Hello Making new friends is just one of the many things to do in the World Citizen’s Club. Members of this organization, led by President Deb Streeter and advisor Ms. Reckdahl, help to give the foreign exchange students a friendly western welcome to our school. Yearly activities include such things as sponsoring a film during Black History Month, helping to plan the Homecoming Dance, plan parties, hayrides movies, and sight-seeing for the exchange students so that they can become more familiar with American lifestyles. Deb Streeter commented, “It is fun for the exchange students to learn about Americans while they are here; and at the same time it is fun for us to learn about their countries.” Tammy Olson. Secretary; Bonnie Roening. Treasurer; Deb Streeter. President; Ms Reckdahl, Advisor; Not Pictured: Patti Beckor, Vice-President. FR: R. Lien. T. Olson. B. Roening, D. Streeter, M. Reckdahl, D. Egan. R2: C. Miller. V. Snider, Y. Shimatani, C. Matsue, C. Nygen. W. Diller. L. Foster. S. Berthiaume. R3: C. Roehl, P. Squier, M. Kolflat, J. Devine. J. Utecht, L. Retzack. E. Bannwart. R4: G. Schultz. L. Atsidakos. K. Volt, S. Schmidt. K. Hembroff. S. Kempe M. Ahllund, S. Kroll. 126 — World Citizens Club t eclam: P. Darg, J. Elsen. E. Dickovich. R2: D. Hanna, M. Streeter. H. Hesse. T. y anson. J. Horner. T. Flasch, J. Petersen. BR: D. Streeter. W. Mortenson. L. 5 awatsky. C. Montour. D. Welty. Super Speakers Students who had a flair for persuasion or expression joined Debate or Declamation. These two organizations are designed to let those interested use their speaking talents, and hopefully learn argument, reason, interpretation, and creative expression. Debate was led by Mr. Don Blore. The debate topic for 1980-81 was “Resolved: The federal government should establish and enforce Uniform Safety Standards for consumer products.” The participants competed in various meets throughout the year. The season started with an Osseo-Park Center meet in October. In January, Janine Besnett and Barb Peters participated in a tournament at Macalester College. To conclude the season, several participants went to Sandberg Junior High to demonstrate the techniques of debate and to raise interest. Ms. Gretchen Heath, Mr. Jeff Phillips, and Ms. Carol Kilcullen-Soltis coached Declamation. Declam is competitive speech where the participants performed certain selections in one of eleven divisions before judges. Invitationals were held on Saturdays and Regional contests were conducted during the week. In March and April, sub-Regions, and Regionals were held. The top two qualifiers advanced to the State contest. Declamation lasted for four months. There were many winners and finalists from Cooper in the different divisions. ueoate: M. Negri, B. Peters. D. Blore. Adviser, J. Besnett, L. Worman. Debate Declam 127 The Big Event Prom planning was an enormous job, and the Junior Class Cabinet had the responsibility. To cut down on costs the cabinet sold ‘‘Big Orange Crush” buttons and sold pop at the musical. The task of getting the big event organized was a difficult one. The Junior Class Cabinet members first made a list of possible places, then the juniors and seniors voted on them. After the location was decided, a band and photographer needed to be hired. Chaperones and decorations also had to be arranged. Pam Werner, president, stated, “We wanted it in a different place so it would be a change and special for everyone.” People volunteered in the fall if they were interested in joining the cabinet. After the cabinet got together, the junior class voted for the officers. These officers were Pam Werner, Cindy Lieder, Ann Lish, and Lisa Beltz. 1. 2. 3. 4. OFFICERS: Pam Werner, president: Cindy Lieder, vice president: Ann Lish, secretary. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Beltz. Vice president. Cindy Lieder. Pam Werner listens intently to adviser, Mr. Sullivan. FR: Sue Howe. Lisa Beltz, Ann Lish, Sheri Strazyzewski. Kris Smith. BR: Steve Dietman. Pam Werner, Cindy Lieder, Sandy Cloutier, Mr. Sullivan, advisor. NOT PICTURED: Steve Pfahl. 128 Jr. Class Cabinet R1: C. Biren, D. Welty, M. Putzke, G. Fanning. B. Swanson. R2: C. Broda, A. Albrecht, D. Bennett, A. Clark, K. Moen. R3: C. Brouwer. M. Earnest, S. Radke, P. 3arkela, M. Forrest, Mr. A. Bomstad. Planning Ahead Graduation planning was the main concern of the senior class cabinet. They decided on medallions with white ribbons for honor graduates and orange ribboned medallions for the rest of the class. A vote was taken among the seniors to determine the color of robes. They decided by a wide margin on spacial blue. Another function of the cabinet was the planning of reunions for the class. The'cabinet is to keep in touch with each other and the rest of the graduating class. The actual reunion will be planned in the future. Welty said, “I was surprised but excited about being elected president of the senior class!” 1. The cabinet for the class of 1981. 2. M. Forrest glances at the cap and gown brochures. 3. Class Officers: Vice President. B. Swanson; President, D. Welty; Treasurer. M. Putzke; Secretary. G. Fanning. Sr. Class Cabinet — 129 A Wagonload of Honors Many honors have been bestowed upon Cooper students. The 1981 graduating class included 7 valedictorians and 17 salutatorians. This has been the greatest number since 1976. The valedictorians have had to maintain a 4.0 grade point average throughout high school, while the salutatorians have had to maintain a 3.8. One of Cooper’s valedictorians, Christine Thomas, achieved finalist standings on her excellent results on the nationwide PSAT test. This test qualified Chris as a National Merit Scholar. The First Bank of Robbinsdale chose seniors, T. J. Bultman, Kirsten Lund, and Diane Monson, as the Junior Board of Directors. These students were chosen by teacher recommendations and a personal interview with a bank employee. As members of the board, they will be discussing future projects for the year. Cooper also entered a national speech contest, the Voice of Democracy. The test involved writing a 3-5 minute radio script on the obligations to our country. Cooper’s winners were Mary Thompson, first place, John Vought, second place, and Phil Darg, third place. Mary then took second place in the district competition. The declam team also brought honor to Cooper. During their season they received many awards and trophies. Seniors have obtained scholarships to colleges throughout the United States. 4 Declam: J. Nelson. D. Streeter. B. Ferree, T. Hanson. C. Montour. J. Jin. W. Mor-tenson 130 Feature Vais: C. Roehl, B. Cavanagh, C. Thomas, T. Lentz. L. Carpenter. K. Pond. B. Swanson. Sals: FR: A. Martinson. T. Pertile, B. Etherington, C. Elsmore, T. Karp. R2: P. Becker. S. Radke, B. Roening, L. Mattson. V. Snider, D. Streeter. R3: S. Freeberg. P. Squier. K. Biddick. C. Biren, P. Barkela. T. Hanson 1. Voice of Democracy contest winners, Phil Darg, Mary Thompson, John Vought and Coach Don Blore. 2. Valedictorians. 3. National Merit Scholar: Christine Thomas. 4. Declamation Winners. 5. Junior Board of Directors: Kirsten Lund, T. J. Bultman, and Diane Monson. 6. Salutatorians. Feature — 131 1 R1: S. Tabor, L. Schroeder, K. Siren, L. Benson. L. Rice. T. Paschke, R. Peterson, J. Stringer, T. Olson, L. Worman, J. Dombrovske, J. Bratvold, M. Angell. C. Reid, J. Sundeen, A. Lish, H. Invie, C. Reimer, S. Nelson. B. White. T. Kane. J. Hagberg, D. Fleagle, A. Richter, T. Nelson. H. Raasch. R2: S. Rheinert, J. Pearson, D. Cashman, C. VanEssen. D. Dolley, B. Doege, D. Lung, G. Loushin, L. Olson. K. Larson. R. Doncaster, C. Elsmore, K. Lee, S. Iverson, L. Carpenter, C. Lieder, W. Mortenson, K. Noren, B. Hanson, K. Lund. L. Sawatsky, J. Devine, P. Janikowski. R3: D. Smith, M. Ahlund. G. Fanning, M. Earnest, M. Forest, J. Olson. C. Houston, M. Hennen. D. Szabla, K. Johnson, J. Schoenberger, T. Frederick. D. Jossart. B. Fredrickson, S. Weber. N. Hyser, L. Mattson, K. Gellerman, M. Fursman, R. Albus, H. Miller, J. Quam, J. Wincek. B. Lloyd. R4: J. Lee. G. Desens, T. Hieb, D. Welty, M. Welch, T. Bjork, D. Soltis, B. Gutknecht, T. Schwartz, G. Brown. C. Johnson, K. Nelson, M. Jesperson, M. Smith, S. Freeberg, E. Stender, M. Wolff. M. Kolflat. J. Cisewski. E. Bannwart, M. Reckin. A. Williamson. P. Darg, K. Peters. J. Olson. C. Hesse. 1. The new National Honor Society members. 2. Mr. Ferrell speaks at the NHS induction. 3. NHS Officers: B. Cavanagh, President K. Pond, Vice-President, A. Millard, Secretary. T. Lentz, Treasurer. 4. L. Carpenter receives certificate at the induction ceremony. 5. The old National Honor Society members. 6. National Honor Society members deliver Valentine telegrams during class periods. 132 — National Honor Society You Have to Have C.L.A.S.S Character, Leadership, Service and Scholarship are the four qualities required for National Honor Society membership. Members are chosen for their participation in school activities and for their grade point average. They receive a certain amount of points for each activity in which they participate. Many students qualify for N.H.S., but only the top ten percent of the senior class and the top five percent of the junior class actually receive this honor. The new N.H.S. members were Rl: B. Ferree, J. Jin, P. Becker, D. Streeter. D. Monson. M. Putzke, P. Dols. C. Roehl, p.-fwanson. V. Snider. R2: T. Lentz. B. Roening. S. Radke. M. Negri. T. Bultman. K. o'adick. A. Tiefenthaler. K. Underberg. A. Millard. C. Thomas. R3: B. Etherington. E. uickovich. P. Barkela. P. Squier. B. Cavanagh. K. Pond. T. Hanson. T. Pertile. T. Karp, A- Martinson. inducted at a special ceremony held on January 26. The old N.H.S. members helped at the induction by escorting the new members to the stage where they received their certificate and lit the traditional candles. Each of the four officers, along with adviser, Mr. Ferrell, and Mr. Kemppainen spoke about each of the four N.H.S. qualities. National Honor Society held their traditional fund raiser, delivering heart-shaped telegrams during Snow Daze Week. National Honor Society — 133 All in Favor 1. Officers: President, Guy Loushin; Vice- President, T. J. Bultman. NP Secretary, Nancy Rains. 2. Adviser. Mr. Blore, listens to resolutions. 3. Mr. Stensrud comments on a passed resolution. 4. Council members participate in a discussion. Student government is an important part of the operation of a school. Student Council members bring up resolutions they feel will benefit the school. After discussing this proposal, members vote to either pass or decline the resolutions. Passed resolutions are then brought to the attention of Mr. Stensrud, Cooper’s assistant principal, who then makes a decision about its future effectiveness in the school, for example, resolutions such as having music in the commons, and letting any student who wanted, go home for lunch. The administration’s response was to let students on their free mods enjoy the music, but to disallow all students going home during lunch. Student Council met during class periods. Officers were Guy Loushin, president: T. J. Bultman, vice president; Nancy Rains, secretary; and Mr. Blore, adviser. 4 134 Student Council Graduation announcements. 2. Bill Cavanagh. NHS President, initiates the 'senior picnic . 3. Maura Forrest dressing for graduation. 4. Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. The Final Days Graduation wasn’t just one day. It took a year to plan. Preparations began late last summer when the seniors had their pictures taken. In November, graduation announcements were ordered. Near the end of January, the seniors voted for the color of their caps and gowns and were measured for them. Senior Vicki Cotten stated, “Being measured for a cap and gown made graduation seem much closer.” As spring appeared, seniors caught the dreaded disease, “senioritis”. Teachers all but threw up their hands in frustration in those final days. Mr. Holly remarked, “I’ve always thought seniors were great. I mean, who couldn’t love someone whose only faults are having a bad case of ‘senioritis’, and being gone for ‘college visits’ more than they are in class.” At last, on June 3rd, the big event arrived. Each graduate received a diploma, which represented three years of hard work. Even though graduation seemed like an end, it was only the beginning for most seniors. Senior Tammy Olson said, “I’m excited and can’t wait for graduation. I’m looking forward to starting college, and it’s going to be a challenge.” 4 Featuro 135 We've Got the Spirit! School spirit is always being promoted in various ways. Our namesake is one of Cooper’s most dedicated fans. E.J. always gets a standing ovation and rendition of the school song whenever he makes an appearance at a pepfest, which is pretty often. E.J. is usually seen wearing his “Hawks” letter jacket which he received as a gift from the students on his 83rd birthday. On certain days during the year, students turn away from their everyday clothes and dress to show spirit for their activities. Team and club members often wore the typical jersey or sweatshirt to show they had something going on that day. Initiation was one form of dressing up that was often considered just something to get through. “Anything goes” was a way of describing the fashions for the day. Typical outfits included balloons in the hair, flippers on the feet, and Halloween costumes worn on the day after Halloween. On the days of games cheerleaders rush around during homeroom passing out good-luckers. Posters hanging in the halls help advertise the coming games and events. Buttons also helped spread spirit. 136 4 ■ t dm Wfea i -f mJ Jrfaitnt lyU , jl'JiuqhUtj VTcritt 'f(tlacrt d 'OfUu. - SH jaw. T ul iMA. jl QSi f-'firJjL. 'jfiov viaiwxt £ . C yir Wrj 'y9«aUafL jj 1 LajMA'+J . 3R „ aoool LucK }wim Team I ™ HEAVY-Ver COOPER HAVKS SOPER CREAT ‘ c. ' flTT? n .-r , ■ N T i AAj! - Gn,? A! v_, fj.V« y £, Vv ja i rrtx . V h ir wu (Ssifi 'PTQ j f ttrrjj, Auwi L A-'.Ti fltoot 0ut s A • Cct Xytevni flow drfUtK Cwvfcr. n J-c 'f AtfJ'4BT -% -w_ fci WIESTUB 6 3 1. Orange!, Blue! 2. Spreading the spirit. 3. Time out for the Hawks. 4. The Crusher. 5. Spirit of the Hawks. 6. Initiation can be embarrassing. Feature — 137 Early Risers At 6:30 a.m. when most Cooper students are beginning to think about the new school day, a group of 25 girls are already in the school gym practicing a dance for their next basketball, football, hockey, or soccer game. Assistant captain Patti Becker commented, “We’ve put in a lot of hard work this year and it’s really paid off in our performances. It’s not all hard work though. We’ve had a lot of great times together!” The Cooperettes marched in seven parades over the past summer, winning a first place trophy in the July Crosby parade and taking second place in the Anoka Halloween Parade. With the various costume changes for homecoming, a Christmas dance, and Jack-of-Hearts, funds were needed to cut the costs. The girls held a car wash in June, distributed tickets at the Crystal Frolics, sold pins during November, and also sponsored the Mistletoe and traditional Jack-of-Hearts dance. FR: A. Albrecht, D. Grlmstead. C. Biren, K. Hirte. C. Broda, C. Meyer, L. Schik. J Schoenberger, K. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Helling, J. Martin. BR: S. Stringer. C Van Essen. B. Nelson, J. Stringer, D. Biro. D. Myers. A. Millard, P. Becker, L Peterson. K. Skoby, K. Haight, L. Follmer, A. Schack. 1. Rhinestone Cowboy. 2. The 1980-81 Cooperettes. 3. Chaos before the pepfest. 4. The Cooperettes, led by captains Kris Johnson and Angie Millard, do the pre-pepfest routines. 138 — Cooperettes 1 FALL SQUAD: FR: Diane Norden, Paula Invie, Kris Phillips, Jean Hagberg. R2: Liz Rice. Gwen Baniecke, Jane Hutch. Cindy Philips. R3: Teresa Bramwell, Barb Schoenborn. Kara Pemberton. Sue Loftus. Energy Efficient Energy is what it takes to be a fail squad cheerleader. Energy to yell and cheer at full strength and energy to do the routines the fans know so well and sometimes cheer along with. A lot of learning needs to be done, so practices start during summer vacation and are carried on through the first months of school and are usually held during the early morning hours. New uniforms are needed every year and are often paid for through a fund-raiser. A fundraising dance was held at Medina Ballroom and all profits went to the girls to help with the cost of their uniforms. 2 t. 7all Squad Cheerleaders. 2. Captain Diane Norden practices a :heer. 3. Showing school spirit during pepfest. 4. The cheerleaders cheer during a football game. Fall squad consisted of twelve girls and was led by Captain Diane Norden. Despite the miserable weather, all of the girls showed enthusiasm and school spirit as they cheered on the players from football, soccer, and cross-country. Fall Cheerleaders 139 Four on the Floor Winter squad cheerleading brought new uniforms and some new faces to winter sports. Instead of having one squad, four separate squads cheered the winter sports: boys and girls basketball, hockey, swimming, and wrestling. “Having all of the different squads out there on the floor during pep fests really added color and excitement,” stated Pam Barkela, senior. The cheerleaders did extra things to make the season special for the players. Whether it was baking cookies, making signs and good-luckers, or decorating the locker rooms, the players appreciated it. Senior, Gwen Desens, stated, “Some people just don’t understand how much hard work goes into cheering, but when the fans are rowdy and supportive and you have a winning team, it makes it all worthwhile.” The B-Squad cheerleaders were made up of twelve sophomores. Usually girls try out for B-Squad to find out if they enjoy cheerleading enough to possibly cheer in their junior and senior years. They probably practiced the most of all the cheerleaders because the cheers they were expected to learn were all new to them. The squad was led by captains Margo Lewis and Jan Loushin. 140 — Winter Cheerleaders 7 FR: Lisa Naylor, Ramona Harmsen, Ericka Rogne. 2R: Lisa Streeter, Bambi Cole. 3R: DeeDee Julsrud, Chris Trimbo, Marie Vogt, Kris Tiefenthaler, Margo Lewis. Sue Knight. Jan Loushin. 1. Go team go! Fight team fight! Win team win!... 2. Hockey Cheerleaders, FR: Ann Tiefenthaler, Linda Nagle, Lisa Laughrey, Kirsten Lund. BR: Gwen Desens, Kara Pemberton. 3. Basketball Cheerleaders, Top to Bottom: Diane Norden, Barb Schoenborn, Mary Welch. Gwen Baniecke, Teresa Bramwell. 4. Swimming Squad: FR: Amy Johnson. R2: Lori Durette. Cindy Heigel, Anita Lee. BR: Alaine Rau, Lisa Olson. 5. Wrestling Cheerleaders: Sheri Stryzyzewski, Amy Webster. Renee Anderson. Wendy Adams, Lisa Beltz. 6. The hockey cheerleaders show their spirit. 7. B-Squad, Sophomore Cheerleaders. Winter Cheerleaders — 141 Marching to a Different Drum Marching Band marched to the beat of their own different drum cadence as they once again performed at the home football games. In order to play the right notes, march in straight lines, and march into formations correctly there had to be a lot of practice. Marching Band practices started at the beginning of the school year and were held at 6:30 in the morning Tuesday through Friday. Junior band member Brenda Malerich commented, “I hated the morning practices, but being part of a big sport like football and being out on the field entertaining the fans makes up for it.” The senior show was based on the Beatles and their music. Senior band members had the chance to direct an entire performance, draw up the formations, and pick the music to be played. The song “With A Little Help From My Friends by the Beatles was chosen to be the senior class theme song. Senior band member Pam Barkela commented, “We worked hard but it was worth it because we had a lot of good times with our friends, and the show was a success.” 142 — Marching Band 3 1. Drum Major Brad Etherington prepares to bring the band to attention. 2. Senior Rick Berdahl plays With A Little Help From My Friends” during halftime. 3. Junior Jim Pray marches into formation. 4. Marching Band in ten gallon hat formation during the Homecoming show. 5. The Marching Band practices before a performance. Marching Band — 143 Follow Those Flags The Guidons are the girls who were assigned the task of marching and performing at football games, concerts, and acted as escorts at Homecoming coronation. The squad is comprised of eight girls from all three grade levels. They practiced their routines three times a week along with the Marching Band. Guidons feel they have worked hard and add color to the band. When asked about their year as guidons, Hope Riska replied, “I really enjoyed working with the other girls and found the guidons to be an interesting experience.” 1. Guidons: T. Carlson, M. Ackerman, Co-Capt. K. Brock, S. Jorkilmo, D. Amos. L. Mattson, Co-Capt. S. Suhr, H. Riska. 2. Mary Ackerman waiting for her cue to begin her performance at the Homecoming halftime show. 3. Karla and Terri along with the other guidons practicing their routines. 144 — Guidons Feathered Fillies Have you ever wondered who wears the Hawk’s mask? This question was taken to the one person who would know, Ms. Breher. Ma clued us in on the secret identities of these “feathered fillies.” The mascots are Kathy Baker, Gail Fanning, Rita Stewart, Maura Forrest, Nancy Cummings, and Becky Enge. It was also leaked by this reliable source that the mascots are six hard-working senior girls, who made a new Hawk’s costume and held a spring fund raiser. Ms. Breher feels that these energetic girls were a joy to work with. “The mascots have gotten more support from the other cheerleaders.” stated cocaptain, Kathy Baker. “This factor made a memorable year for the girls. They hope the support will continue to grow and grow in future years.” 1 FR: N. Cummings. MR: M. Forrest, G. Fanning. R. Enge. BR: K. Baker, R. Stewart. 2. Beloved adviser, Ma Breher. 3. Kathy Baker helping with new mask. Mascots 145 Fresh Start The year got off to a rough start with only one returning pom-pon girl. The squad of eight girls started practicing in June to prepare for the first game. They sold pom-poms during football and hockey season and Christmas carnations to raise money for uniforms. The Pom Pon squad is unique from any other squads because they have only one squad that cheers both fall and winter sports. All eight girls cheered soccer and football and they split in half to cheer basketball and hockey. Homecoming was a special time for the girls. All the alumni girls came back to cheer the football game. Senior Lisa Lips stated, “I think all the girls found out it took a lot more time and dedication than we all expected.” 2 1. FR: Jeanne Dombrovske. Sheryl Heisler. 2R: Carolyn Jurek, Lynn Nardini. 3R: Becky Gronlund, Lisa Lips. 4R: Dana Godfrey, Bridget Kane. 2. Dana and Bridget receive instructions. 3. Junior, Sheryl Heisler dances to pep bands. 146 Pompons Playing With Fire The Flag Twirlers added color and style to the Marching Band this fall. They also did routines to music at pep tests, football halftime shows, and hockey games. The Flaggies were led by captain, Ruth Peterson. They practiced hard in the summer by themselves and also with the Marching Band. They twirled fire, which is traditionally done at the senior halftime show. As in the past, the old Flaggies were invited to twirl at Homecoming. Senior, Ruth Peterson stated, “I was really suprised at how quickly the new girls learned the many different twirls. They were very talented and should do well in future years.” 2 Alumnae Gail Buchert joins the flaggies for Homecoming. ? Junior Sue Iverson concentrates on twirling her flag. 3 Captain Ruth Peterson watches to make sure the line is straight. 4 FR: Ruth Peterson, Sheree Kelley, Julie Coffin. BR: Vicki Apostolo, Jean Etherington, Tammy Bernstrom, Laurie Moat. NOT PICTURED: Sue Iverson. 4 Flag Twirlers — 147 Pep Boosters Many times during the past school year the halls of Cooper have been decorated with signs advertising upcoming athletic events. Making these signs is just one of the tasks the Pep Club performs. The Pep Club is made up of students from all grade levels. The club meets every Wednesday after school. Heading the meetings are president, Maura Forrest; vice president, Jackie Moody. They are aided by secretary, Ann Lish and treasurer, Jill Berthiaume. Under their leadership the club planned events during Snow Daze and made plans for their annual Spring Banquet. When asked what she liked about Pep Club, Ann Lish stated, “It is a good way to meet a bunch of nice people.” 3 1. BR: P. Werner, L. Retzack, H. Riska, L. Foster, J. Van Heel, Y. Christenson. FR: S. Strzyzewski, A. Lish, M. Forrest, J. Moody, L. Beltz. NP: J. Berthiaume, C. Lieder. W. Mortenson, M. Earnest. G. Fanning, S. Leppa, D. Ahonen. K. Smith, N. Haase. 2. Pep Club members “rapping . 3. Pam Werner ponders over possible Pep Club projects. 2 148 Pop Club 1 The Dirtiest At Cooper hockey games, spectators may have noticed a pack of very enthusiastic fans. They wore orange jerseys emblazoned with the title Dirty Thirty ; a few faces sported orange and blue paint, and a few heads sported hard hats with revolving lights. Most noticeable were the cheers which they bellowed above the crowd’s hullaboo, cheers which one fan described as disturbing. The Dirty Thirty consisted of thirty-odd Cooper guys. Hockey coach Ken Staples organized the group in hopes that they’d cheer the team on to victory. “The Dirty Thirty could really psyche us 1. Hang the Falcons! 2. Dirty Thirty members held their breaths in a suspenseful moment. 3. The Dirty Thirty find better things to do while opponents skate out onto the ice. 4. Bill Cavanagh and Tim Haugen toot their kazoos. of Them All! up,” said senior Mike Ellis, a center. The Thirty provided some memorable moments, particularly when they rated opponents’ cheerleaders by holding up Olympic-style cards and hanging opponents’ mascots in effigy — Armstrong’s falcon became a rubber chicken on a stick. On occasion, they would devise an inventive crowd pleaser, such as an oreo-toss at the Osseo game. A Cooper parent said, “I love those guys. They look like they have so much fun.” Tom Karp, one of the Thirty, said, “It kept us out of trouble on Saturday night.” 4 Feature — 149 150 Mary Ackerman Donald Adair David Adams Molly Adams Joseph Amos Brian Anderson Darin Anderson Greg Anderson Gregory Anderson James Anderson Vassilikl Apostolou Dori Arel Michelle Armstrong Shari Arneson Renee Arseneau Kelly Asmus Lista Atsidakos George Bakrilges Keri Barber Steve Barhorst Jodi Barnes Michael Barret Michelle Barton John Bates Jill Bayless David Beck Kimberly Beckers Robert Bednarek Thomas Beers Rebecca Benge Theresa Bennet Steven Bennyhoff Sophomores — 153 Gregory Benson Dale Bentley Steve Berg Mark Berry Kathy Blenias Craig Bingen Brent Bjorlin Polly Blackhawk Dean Blixt Kimberly Blodgett Steven Bloom Darin Boese Daniel Bona Charles Bottemiller David Bouley Shari Bowman Douglas Brame Eric Brandberg Lisa Brant David Briggs Marilyn Brinkman Mary Brisky 154 — Sophomores Mary Brown Molly Brown Lynn Buckley William Bunnell Janet Burandt Michael Busse Frances Butorac Leslie Campeau Grace Carlos Darla Carlson Jon Carlson Terri Carlson Janet Caron Timothy Carpenter Lorraine Carrera Denise Cashman Allan Caspers Alan Cassell Randy Castillo Mark Caswell Paul Caughey Marc Cheslock Michael Chmlelewski James Christenson Dan Christian Ellen Clark Julie Coffin Debra Cohen Bambi Cole Timothy Commers Frank Conboy Charleen Connor Jean Connoy Patrick Cosgrove Matthew Crum Alton Danielson Steve De Bella Wendy Deane Laurie Dec Vericona Dehn Sophomores — 155 Randal Dejno Richard Demeules Michael Devine Patricia Dickey Candace Diers Rod Diller Wendy Diller Lynn Dots John Dooley Sandra Dooley Michael Dorn Karla Durkot Kevin Eastlund Anthony Egan Mark Eiden Joseph Elfert John Elling Karin Ellingsworth David English Cari Erbst Carol Erickson Wendy Erickson Susan Esterly Jean Etherington Deborah Evans Scott Evans Richard Fanning Denise Fergus Christopher Fern Donald Fotterley Kim Fischer Shawn Fischer Kimberly Fladwood Theresa Flasch Cynthia Fleagle Leigh Foster Julie Fox Christopher Franke John Freitag Scott Freitag Lisa Frey Roy Frey Denis Gardner Robert Gardner 156 — Sophomores Jeffrey Gaunitz Mary George Calhleen Gesseil Colleen Gesseil Monica Gfroerer Cari Gillie Darren Goad Dennis Godfrey John Good James Goodrich Peter Cooler Amy Gorsky Jeffrey Grages Scott Granlund Charles Gravning Robert Gray Michele Griep Kyla Griffin Steven Grimaldi Karen Gronholm Julie Groschen Jeff Gurp Brenda Gust Lisa Gustafson Rodney Haapaia Michele Hagen Jason Hager Karen Hagfors Karin Haggstrom Connie Halford Michael Hallaway Marc Haliett Paul Hamel Paula Hamel Sophomores — 157 Paul Hammarstedt Laura Hanauska Naomi Hanna Scott Hansen Mark Hanson Robert Hanson Timothy Harlow Susan Harman Paul Harms Ramona Harmsen Keith Harris Richard Hart Tracy Hartenbach Bradley Hartneck Pamela Hartneck Bruce Hauge Hans Hauser Thomas Hawkins Michael Heger Grant Helling Charles Hennen Patricia Hennen John Henrickson Rochelle Hermes Ronald Heroux Constance Heskin Heidi Hesse Jodi Heurung Pamela Hieb 158 — Sophomores Shelly Hilary Jeffrey Hilger Patrick Hilger Mark Hilgers Susan Hill Pamela Hintz Kevin Hirte Tonya Hollen Jay Holm Robin Holmstrom Kelly Hommes Donald Hopwood Scott Horbal Ronald Howard Heather Hume Karen Hurd Mark Indgjer Kathryn Irvin Kenneth Jensen Patricia Jensen Kristen Jespersen Charles Johnson Douglas Johnson Juliann Johnson Keith Johnson Kerry Johnson Kimberly Johnson Kirsten Johnson Kirsten Johnson Lisa Johnson Randall Johnson Rick Johnson Susan Johnson Todd Johnson Brook Josephson Gary Jossart Henry Jubert Sophomores — 159 Danita Julsrud David Jurek Robin Kallroos Julie Kantorowicz Allison Kasanezky Dawn Kassera John Katchmark David Kelly Sheree Kelly David Kenlson Anthony Kenow Anita Kivl Kay Klassen Robert Klave Kolly Kleven Stacy Kline Susan Knight Wendy Knight Debora Knopick Amy Knox Patricia Knox Stacey Kohnen Jon Kottke Lisa Kowal Michelle Krachey John Kroger Sharon Kroll Donald Kropski Kathleen Krueger Paul Krueger Michelle Kubes John Kuledge Michael Kuntz Lisa LaFave 160 — Sophomores Darrin Lahr Carol Landln Terry Landree Kristine Lanoue Jill Larsen Kris Larson Richard Larson Bonnie Lato Brenda Lato Bryan Lato Michael Laybourne Donna Lee Douglas Lee Lynn Lenart Margret Lenarz Elyse Levine Laurie Lewis Margo Lewis Valerie Litson Patricia Lindberg Steven Linden Jacqueline Lindemann Evaristo Lopez Jan Loushin Scot Luhmann Bradley Lund Allan Lundstrom Carrie Lynch Sharie Maas Tamara MacIntyre Sophomores — 161 Daniel Marchand Julie Marlin Robert Martinez Michael McCallson Sheryl McClay Michelle McClellan Mark McClurg Timothy McCourtney Ronald McElmurry Amy McIntyre Glen Meister Timothy Melsness Todd Merchant Jerry Meyers John Mlchal Susan Micklir Keri Milhausen Carolyn Miller Elaine Miller Shelly Miller Dora Miner Kirsten Montgomery Scott Moses Christine Mossey Lance Moulds John Muehlbauer Michael Mulvey James Munn Wendy Muyres Owen Nannestad Mark Nasholm Lisa Naylor 162 — Sophomores Lisa Neaton Judy Neddersen Bradley Nelson David Nelson Jennifer Nelson Robert Nelson Roberta Nelson Veryl Neumiller Cam Nguyen Phillip Nicholas Wayne Nicholson Kimberly Nlkles Mary Nogowski Jean Norby Shelly Norby Angela Nothnagel Brian Nybo Gloria Nygaard Donald Oberg Jeffery Och Melissa Oldham Lisa Olejnicak Wade Oliver Dennis Olson Patrick Olson Sophomores — 163 Timothy Olson Allyn Ontko Maureen Owens Sharon Owens Kimberly Oyen Vicki Pachyak Jeffrey Palm Dale Patterson Lawrence Patterson Barbara Peters Julie Petorson Jill Peterson Jon Peterson Lynn Peterson Marnae Peterson Tammy Petrangelo Jean Pettis Kurt Phillips Lisa Phillips Kathleen Pieri Joseph Pietruszewski Randall Planting Tam Podrebarac 8radley Pohlman Amy Polltte Marty Potter Darin Powers Carol Prairie Carl Pressman Karen Pretzer Dawn Prince William Pringle Peter Pupeza Kathy Quam 164 — Sophomores Denise Quinohan Joseph Ramerth Charles Ranney Paul Rausch Jodiann Rhode Kenneth Rice Kimberly Rice Stacy Rice Susan Rice Melissa Riesgrat Elaine Rivers Paul Robinson Erika Rogne Brandley Roles Alice Rowlund Randy Rud Scott Rudin Brenda Russ Kevin Rymanowski Dennis Sandwlck Lynn Savoye Scott Schaefer Randall Scharpen Carolyn Scheel Sophomores — 165 Saundra Schmidt Kathryn Schmitt Peggy Schmitz Thomas Schoenberger Marc Schneider Ann Schreiner Roger Schubert Callyne Schultz Kathleen Schwartz Todd Senear Kay Severson Susan Sherrard Lee Shierts Yoko Shimantanl Bradley Sievert Scott Simonson Patricia Sipe Lisa Skaalrud Sandra Skalicky Lynda Skelly Charles Skiles Timothy Slaughter Tina Slaughter Brent Smith Bruce Smith Charles Smith David Smith Diane Smith 166 — Sophomores Elizabeth Smith Thomas Smith Teresa Snyder Ann Soderlund Darren Sonenstahl Barbara Sorensen Tina Sorensen Arthur Sorenson Scott Sorkilmo Relko Soukup Daniel Sowada Debra Sowada Derrell Sowada Donna Sprague Donald Springsteen Sandra Stamm Sophomores — 167 Robert Steere Darren Steeves Daniel Steinhauser James Steman Jeffrey Stern Anne Stewart Richard Stewart Nancy Stillpass Cheryt Stockert Sheryl Stockstad Lisa Streeter Dale Stromback Susan Stueren Donna Sundeen Timothy Swanson Pamela Swenson Michael Tacheny David Tepley Elizabeth Thompson Steven Thurman 168 — Sophomores KrisTiefenthaler Michael Tienter KrisTioens Danny Townsend NannetteTrafton JohnTreuel Christine Trlmbo Raymond Tuenge Kelly VanHeel Catherine Vogelgesang Marie Vogt Karen Voltz Susan Voss George Wadtke Terry Waldemar Tracy Wallace Amy Walters Tamara Warmsley John Warren Schaun Waste Susan Wavinak Thomas Wedin Mark Wegner Mitchell Weinzetl Krista Weis Judith Wenlund Stephanie Wentllng Emily White John Wiisanen Jerry Winker Steven Worman Charlene Worth Scott Wyman Tamara Yantes Michael Young Steven Zabinski Betty Zimdars Sophomores — 169 Annette Adams Wendy Adams Dawn Ahonen April Allen Jeriann Almquist Antonio 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 Tom Bakritges Todd Bandemer Gwen Baniecke Mark Banker Michael Barkela Thomas Bartosh Daryl Bauermeister Jeffrey Beal Sherri Beaulieu Joseph Bebo Mary Beliand Cynthia Belmore Lisa Beitz Anthony Berg Kim Berquist Tamara Bernstrom Jill Berthiaume David Bethke Joan Bettin Juniors — 171 Donna Biro James Bloedow Kimberely Bloedow Lae Blong David Blood Glen Boettcher Mikel Bolander Patricia Bolduc Janelle Borene Sheri Boucher Jeffrey Bourbonais Ross Bourgeois Anne Boyle Michael Brandt M. Brandt Roger Brashears Brian Brateng Julie Bratvold Timothy Bray Rebecca Breeden Karla Brock Scott Bronniche Karn Brown William Browne Angela Bruhn Gary Buchert Sheryl Buttolph Cynthia Campbell Sarah Campbell Christopher Carruth Richard Chamberlain Karen Chandler 172 — Juniors Mark Charlson Caroline Choromanski Kay Cipala John Cisewski Sandra Cloutier Christopher Coates Michael Collins Kathleen Colson Tyrone Comeau Gregory Cooley Daniel Cotter Carrie Crandall Charles Cravens Erin Crough Kelly Crulkshank Jeffrey Culver Michael Dack John Dally James Danielson Todd Deane Shelly DeMarce Jill Derner Jacqueline Devine Janet Dickson James Diers Stephen Dletman Trisha Dietrich Todd Dionne Beverly Doege Michael Dols Lynn Dooher Lisa Douglas Juniors — 173 Nancy Driscoll Karl Drobnich Darcy Drury Gregory Dunsmoor Rodney Dupree Lori Durette Nancy Eastlund Edyth Eckman Deborah Egan Brett Ellingson Lisa Ellingson Lori Ellingsworth John Elsen Douglas Erickson Lola Erickson Denise Eschmann Thomas Ewer Richard Fairbanks Diane Fennern Scott Finkenaur David Fisk Jane Fitzer Michael Floe Steven Foesch Lisa Follmer Timothy Forstad Scott Foster Bruce Franke Barbara Fredrickson Michelle Freeman Linda French Margaret Fursman Denise Gaasterland Sheri Gadtke Sheryl Gadtke Chris Ganley Michael Ganzer Daniel Garaghty Ronald Garies Kenneth Gellerman Kay Germundson Patrick Gfroerer Trent Gifford Brenda Glomskl 174 — Juniors Diane Goodman Carri Gorzycki Raymond Graphenteen Madonna Graving Thomas Griep Becky Gronlund Timothy Gulenchyn Blaine Gundershaug Randall Gurholt Heidi Gustafson Pamela Gustafson Nancy Haase Mary Haglund Thomas Haight Ronald Hall John Hailaway Rhee Hallberg Danial Hanie Deborah Hanna Michael Hannasch Bradley Hansen Scott Hansen Robin Hanson Scott Hanson Vernon Hanson Jana Hargreaves Roxane Harmsen Karen Harris Juniors — 175 Scott Hartneck Anthony Hawk Gregory Hays Debra Hebzynski Jennifer Hedberg Diane Hedelius Jeffrey Heger Todd Heimer David Heiskala Sheryl Heisler Joseph Helmin Mark Helseth Kelly Hembroff Cheryl Hemken Sharon Hennen John Herbes Kristi Hildahl Joan Hill Lisa Hiller Curtis Hillstrom Keith Hillukka Karen Hirte Lisa Hobbs Jean Hoefer Keith Holkestad Pamela Holladay Tim Holm Mark Holter Thomas Hommes Kristine Horan Mark Horn Melanie Horn Judith Horsch Suzanne Howe Kimberly Huber Cindy Hubert Jane Huch Dawn Huisken Perry Humble 176 — Juniors William Hunter Maureen Hurley Jeffrey Hyer Nancy Hyser Gregg Hyster Richard Idstrom Holly Invie Susan Iverson Chris Jablonskl James Jacobson Gerald Jagerson Paula Janlkowski Jeri Jendro Cheryl Jensen Stephen Jeppesen Peter Johansen Amy Johnson Blaise Johnson Brett Johnson Denell Johnson James Johnson Jay Johnson Marcus Johnson Michael Johnson Randall Johnston Kristin Jones Steven Jones Juniors — 177 Vicki Jones Mark Juba Carolyn Jurek Nancy Jurmo Venus Kalanges Mary Kavanagh Colleen Kehn Jannette Keppel Kristine King Denise Klttelson Richard Kleven Duwayne Klimek Patricia Klinkhammer Heather Klipstein Michael Kludt Valerie Knase Monica Kolllat Maria Koshiol Michael Kottke Theodore Kottke Michael Krekelberg Barbara Kroll Lorie Kruger Stephanie Kubes 178 — Juniors Craig Kunze Todd Kurtz Russell LaGue Daniel Lachner Lisa Lahr Thomas Laidlaw Steven Lamb Linda Lambert Cheryl Lang Mark Lang Michael Lang Kevin Langlie Ramona Lanners Daniel Larson Kent Larson Michele Larson Lisa Laughrey Anita Lee Kevin Lee Kyle Lejonvarn Joseph Lenarz Michael Leppa Robert Letellier Denise Lewis John Lewis Timothy Lewis Cynthia Lleder Richard Lien Gerald Lindemann Jeffrey Linn Ann Llsh Brian Lloyd Susan Loftus Susan Loukinen Duane Lowe Douglas Luby Jonathan Lung Sharon Lutgen Craig Lysdahl Brenda Malerich Juniors — 179 Christopher Malicki Thomas Marron Dawnn Martin James Martin Christopher Marxen David Mattson Rebecca Mattson Daniel McClay Mark McClurg Ruth McGuire John McIntosh Holly McIntyre Anthony McLaughlin Pamela McLean Craig McMillan Michael Melby John Monsch Catherine Meyer Jeffery Meyers Keith Mielke Tammy Mikeska Lisa Millar Brenda Miller Douglas Miller James Miller Robert Miller Rebecca Millikan Tammy Milner Dawn Miner Lori Moat Michael Moat Todd Moen 180 — Juniors Dennis Moening Mark Monson Shelley Monson ■ Christy Montour Mary Moore David Morris Edwina Mortenson Mark Moryn Curtis Mostrom Brian Mueller Jeffrey Mulvey Kathryn Negri Rhonda Neison Jeffrey Nelson Keith Nelson Linda Nelson Matt Nelson Sheila Nelson Richard Neumann James Newstrom Rebecca Newton Warren Nickerson Mark Norden Randall Nordstrom Lynn Norman Steven O’Brien Robb Olsen Juniors — 181 Bradley Olson Gary Olson Jean Olson lisa Olson Roger Olson Vicky Olson Kimberly OrtloH Michael Osberg Jonathan Oyen Gregg Pacey Brian Painter Suzette Parisian Royce Parker Lori Parr Stacey Passek Mike Patterson Pamela Paul Darren Pavlich John Paynter Ann Pearson Linda Pearson Lori Pearson Laura Peasha Scott Peck Kara Pemberton Victor Peppe Kimberly Peters Lisa Peterson Marvin Peterson Michelle Peterson Todd Peterson Todd Peterson 182 — Juniors Stephen Plahl Angela Pfeifer Lonnie Pierce Spencer Pitman Jody Plwoschuk Timothy Platt Timothy Plombon James Pray Alexander Pressman David Pribnow Julie Prokofieff Steven Pukal Heidi Raasch Amy Rachwal Alaine Rau Michelle Rauch Lynn Rausch Mark Reckin Kenneth Redepenning Patrick Reed James Rehmann Charles Reid Connie Reimer Lori Retzack Dean Reuteler Kelly Rice Lisabeth Rice Anne Richter Hope Riska David Robbins Richard Roberge Margaret Roberts Juniors — 183 Denise Rocha Debra Rodi Deann Romfo Thomas Rosemeisl Philip Ruble Joni Rudlck Brian Saastamoinen Donovan Saba Joy Saltzer Penny Sandberg Janice Sandford Joseph Sandford Loren Sawatsky Scott Schaber Amy Schack Joel Schilling Dean Schmeltzer Lee Schmeltzer Becky Schneider James Schober David Schoen Gregory Schrantz Paul Schreiner Julie Schuetz Sandra Schultz Laurie Schpanitz David Schwartz Lisa Schwengler Thomas Shanesy Gordon Shaw Lisa Simmons Christopher Simons 184 — Juniors I Scott Sjolund Sarah Skaaden Gregory Skaalrud Lisa Skarolld Kathleen Skoby Therese Slaughter 8onny Smith David Smith James Smith Kristine Smith Mark Smith Michael Smith Sherri Snedeker Kevin Spencer Richard Squiro John Sroka Kent Staye Julie Steeber David Steinbring Kevin Stensrud Garry Strating Susan Stringer Brian Stromback Curtiss Stromback Sheri Strzyzewski Sharon Suhr Lloyd Sullivan John Sundeen Carrie Swanson Michael Sweeter Mark Swenson Jeffery Swore Juniors — 185 Mary Tabor Richard Taylor William Thayer Cynthia Theiringer Mary Thompson Gregory Thyr Rodney Thyr Anthony Tingle Suzanne Tommila Daniel Tompkins Brian Townsend James Townsend Huy Tran Dennis Trettel Randall Trisko Kari Troland Jill Troy Kimberly Tuominen Douglas Tvedt Mary Tynen Chad Uglem Edward Ulmaniec Judith Utecht Sandra Utecht Thomas Vaidlch Kathy VanEssen Jodi VanHeel Todd Vandervort Kathleen Velner Amy Vetruba Thomas Vogel Thomas Vogt 186 — Juniors Debbie Vossen Jill Vossen Daniel Walton Mark Walz Lori Wanke Colin Wanous Tammy Wassather Kristine Webinger Lisa Welel Mark Weis Susan Welters Leanne Welty James Werner Pamela Werner Gerald West Deborah Wheeler Tania White Robert Wick Janice Williams David Willkom Jacqueline Wincek Denise Windenburg Patricia Wood Robert Wrobleski Phillip Yahr Marcia Ziegler Brian Zinsli Todd Zoschke Juniors — 187 Seniors Matthew John Aase Sara Jean Ackmann Donna Jo Adair Marcia Lynn Adams Eija Maria Ahllund Robert Mathew Ahonen Andrea Dawn Albrecht Kara Lee Albrecht Ruth Ann Albus Beth Ann Aldrich Barbara Jean Anderson Brian Keith Anderson Jeffrey Charles Anderson Joni Sue Anderson Kevin Lynn Anderson Peter C. Anderson Sheree Lynn Anderson Steven Mark Anderson Susan Marie Anderson Teresa Richelle Andreasen Colleen Pearl Antrim Michael Paul Arens Thomas Michael Arf Corbin Harold Armstrong Lisa Margaret Arnold Patti Jean Asmus Lori Ann Auger Karen Kay Aultman Kelly Rae Aultman Lester Bret Aydt Patrick Anthony Aydt Brian Wayne Bachman Joachim Heinz Baecker Katherine Ann Baker Corinne Marie Baniecke Eric Louis Bannwart 190 Seniors Pamela Jean Barkela Sharon Rae Bartz Patricia Anne Becker James Francis Beckey Larry David Beltz Keith Allen Benedict Scott Alan Benge Debra Ann Bennett Lisa Judith Benson Marvin Wayne Bentley Richard Alan Berdahl Paula Marie Berens Jane Elizabeth Berg Kimberly Kay Bergee Sara Ruth Bergfeldt Susan Isabelle Berthiaume Janine Marie Besnett Guy Michael Betland Seniors 191 Kathy Jean Biddick Pamela Ann Bieganek Christine Mae Bingen Catherine Joan Biren Alan Dennis Bistodeau Todd Bjork Kathy Ann Blocker Robert Jay Blodgett Kenneth Alan Bohler Peter William Bonin Corrinna Ann Boyes Teresa Louise Bramwell Kathleen Ann Brandon Theresa Marie Brenna Annette Judy Brenner Cheryl Marie Broda Brent Alan Brodie Susan Joy Broman 192 Seniors Cynthia Lynn Brouwer Gregory David Brown Robert James Browne Michael Richard Buckman Bradley Jay Buechele Thomas John Bultman Jacqueline Lee Burns Patricia Rose Butorac Kimberly Ann Campbell David Glenn Cardinal Curtis Roy Carlson Eric Brian Carlson Lisa Marie Carpenter David John Cashman William Patrick Cavanagh Seniors !« : Roger Colin Chamberlain Theresa Jean Charlet Michelle Ann Chmielewski Cindy Lee Christensen Robert Sturet Christensen Yvonne Marie Christensen Anita Jo Clark James Omey Clemens Teresa Ange Cloutier Tracey Ellen Conboy 19 1 Seniors Vicki Ann Cotten Brian Keith Cotter Rebecca Lynn Craven Connie Kay Cruikshank Nancy Ann Cummings Philip Lloyd Darg Lori Jean DeMann Joseph Ronald Demeules Paul David Demeules Gwendolyn Kay Desens Antoinette Marie Devine Erik Peter Dickovich Todd Mark Dietrich Gina Louise Dimberio Jan Marie Dionne James William Dobson Patricia Anne Dols Jeanne Marie Dombrovske Randall Jon Doncaster Teresa Marie Donohue Seniors — 195 Donna Mae Dooley Rosemary Jean Dooley Brian David Dorn Heather Jane Douglas Mary Teresa Driscoll Stacy Louise Duchscher Ruth Ann Dunfee Diane Ellen Dyson Joanne Lee Eads Marcia Lynn Earnest Steven Earl Easier Paul John Ebner James Allen Edison John Adam Edison Susan Elizabeth Eickstadt Allen Francis Eiden Julie Elaine Ekstrand Bradley Jay Eiden 196 Seniors Sandra Louise Elgren Michael Patrick Ellis Christopher L Elsmore Rebecca Ann Enge Tern Ann Enge Juleann Marie Engle Bradley Gene Etherington Diane Carol Fahlstrom Gail Lorraine Fanning Michael Joseph Fautsch !•� Beth Anne Ferree Sandra Lee Finkenaur Jon Vernon Fischer Diane Marie Fleagle Thomas William Fodstad Maura Lynn Forrest Gregory Mark Fortman Lisa Mary Fossland Michael Ron Frain Timothy Paul Frederick Scott David Freeberg Linda Ann Fuller Dawn Carol Gadtke Cheryl Ann Gagnon Tracie Lee Gaines Anthony David Gardner Troy Virgil Gartner i Elizabeth Mary Gatzke Lisa Marie Geisler Kay Marcella Geislinger Keith I. Geislinger 198 Seniors Bryan James Gellerman Richard Thomas Gerdts Shelly Lee Gertgen Jane Mary Gieseke John Michael Gieseke Dean Gloege Dana Marie Godfrey Vicki Lynn Goff Mary Catherine Gooler Steven Paul Grandner Allan Dale Gravning Jenny Lynn Griffin Tammy Marie Grimes Darcy Diane Grimstead Penny Lynn Grotte Cynthia Ann Gruber Bradley Odell Gust Gwyn Marie Gustafson Brian Ervin Gutknecht Jean Marie Hagberg Seniors 199 ?00 Seniors Kari Rebecca Haight Kenneth John Halford Judith Marie Hamel Nancy Lynn Hammarstedt Mark Richard Hammond Theresa Lynn Hammond Mary Beth Hanauska Brian Paul Hanson Paul Eric Hanson Todd Eugene Hanson Michael Joseph Harasyn Amy Louise Harlow Jackie Lynn Harris Cheryl Lynn Hart Doreen Louise Hartneck Jeffrey Delon Harvey Bradley David Hassinger Condon Gene Haugen Timothy Allen Haugen Cynthia Jeanne Heigel Melissa Dee Helling Mark Allen Hennen Steven Edward Heroux David Jerome Heskin Jr Christopher Lee Hesse Seniors 201 Todd David Hiar Terry John Hieb Michael Thomas Hilger Steven Thomas Hill Carol Marie Hillukka Rae Lynn Hiltz Rebecca Jean Hodgin Renee Jean Hontz Jacqueline Ann Horner Karen Ann Horvereid 202 Seniors Duane Alan House Kathy Joan HudOk Kathy jo Hukriede Cullan Jay Huston Laurie Ruth Ikola Paula Jean invie Steven Gerald Iverson James Terrance Jablonski David Alan Jackels Lisa Jo Jansen Ann Louise Jarvis Stacey Ann Jennings Michael Wayne Jespersen David Allen Jesser June Pearl Jin Bonnie Lynn Jphnson Caroline Marie Johnson Craig Cornell Johnson SvniOi'S Craig Evan Johnson Holly Kay Johnson Jacqueline T. Johnson Jeanne Allison Johnson Kimberly Kay Johnson Kristine Faith Johnson Laurel Ann Johnson Mark Dale Johnson Mary Beth Johnson Scott Allen Johnson Seniors Tracee Elizabeth Johnson Adam Donald Josephson Dale Edward Jossart William Richard Julsrud Suzanne Kay Juntilla Teresa Marie Jurek Bradley Allan Kackman Robert John Kalvestran Bridget Ann Kane Terrie Ann Kane Katherine Patricia Kappus Thomas Henry Joseph Karp Jeffrey John Karvonen Douglas Robert Kinnear Alan Ralph Kirk Seniors 205 Leslie Jean Kirk Douglas Richard Kirkwood Diane Sarah Klaphake Richard Allen Klatke Ronald Bruce Klatke Julieanne Marie Klinger Scott Martin Knock Richard Alan Knudsen Robert David Knutson Lori Joy Komperud Kurt Martin Koshiol Blayne Richard Krahmer Paul Robert Krieger Gregory Allen Kruse Daniel William Kubic Joseph Henry La Friniere Scott Nickolas Laidlaw Robert Paul Laidly Holly Ann Landree Steven Douglas Lasher Mark Allen Laudal 206 Seniors Jeffrey Michael Lee Gina Lynn Leinum Sherri Louise Leiter Thomas Jon Lentz Shirley Ann Leppa Joel Dennis Lewis John Andrew Lindberg Anne Margit Lindgren Lisa Kay Lips David Brian Long Leslie Ann Long Guy Jerome Loushin Cynthia Lee Lovik Lona Lynn Lovmo Troy Joseph Luhmann Seniors Kirsten Jo Ann Lund Robert Thomas Lyons John Michael Maas Laurie Lynn Maas Debra Lynn MacFarlane Deborah Jean MacIntyre Paul Anthony Mack Brian John Malerich James John Manetas Cheryl Lee Maniak Dawn Marie Mars Paul Bernard Marshik Jodi Lynn Martin Alan John Martinson Karen Rachael Mason Chisato Matsui Linda Mae Mattson Steven Paul Mattson 208 Seniors Patricia Ann McCourtney Bradley Joseph McDonell Pamela Jo McEachran Teresa Ann McElwee Howard Lee McGrew John Lynn McLain Jr. Kandace Michelle McMahon David Paul McNeil Debra Lee Melling Anthony Scott Merchant Charles Walter Merriam Paula Therese Merten Carolyn Marie Mesarich Mary Kay Meyer Wanda Marie Meyer Seniors 209 Angela Kay Millard Barbara Ann Miller Heidi Teresa Miller Thomas Gregory Miller Rusty William Milner Thomas Edwin Minnich Kim Marie Moen Diane Elise Monson Jacqueline Lerna Moody Todd William Morgan Barbara Anne Mossey Deborah Suzanne Mrozek Darcy Jayne Myers Linda Jean Nagle Lynn Marie Nardini Thomas Ronald Neddersen Mary Celeste Negri Janet Lee Nelson Rebecca Deanne Nelson Todd Clifford Nelson 210 Seniors Pam Jo Newcomb Janet Lynn Nichols Julie Ann Nichols Lisa Ann Nickolauson David Scott Nord Diane Patricia Norden Kathy Sue Noren Bradley James Norgren Amy Jo Norman Julie Ann Norman Kimberly Ann Novak Robert John Och Julie Ann Oftelie Myron Milton Ojala Julie Renee Olivera Daniel John Olson Jennifer Ann Olson Laura Lee Olson Seniors — 211 212 Seniors Nancy Jane Olson Paul Russell Olson Steven Jon Olson Tamara Lynn Olson Virginia Louise Olson Susan Jane Osmonson Colleen Mary Owens Darrin Ray Palm Teresa Ann Paschke Gregory Dean Patterson Trudy Jean Paulson Jon David Pearson Patricia Lynn Pearson Craig David Peck Ronald Charles Peltier Craig Timothy Peppe Mark Robert Person Terence Lee Pertile Nancy Jane Petersen Cherie Ann Peterson Jeffrey Scott Peterson Karen Marie Peterson Kristin Marie Peterson Lori Ann Peterson Melanie Marie Peterson Ruth Elizabeth Peterson Cynthia Lynn Phillips Danny Fitzgerald Phillips Kristine Ann Phillips Karen Jill Pierson Scott Robert Pierson Seniors — 213 Sharalyn jean Pomerleau Keith Robert Pond Carmen Lynn Potter Judith Camille Premo Gary Joseph Proell Marguerite Marie Putzke Jon Darrell Quam Colleen Rae Quarnstrom Julie Dee Quigley Sandra Jean Radke Nancy Kay Rains Greg A. Rangel Linda Lu Rankin Steven Wayne Rau Lisa Marie Rauch 214 Seniors Jay Jon Rehnke Steven Edward Reinert Constance Jean Resch Brenda Lee Rhodes Nicholas Paul Rice Jeffrey LeRoy Richard Patrick Charles Richter DiAnn Elizabeth Ritzinger Douglas John Roberts David Earl Rodda Seniors — 215 Coleen Marie Roehl Dane Andrew Roehl Bonnie Jean Roening Judith Rene Rohe Dean Barton Rood Todd Wayne Ross Timothy John Rossmeisl Thomas Lee Ruehle Janet Marie Sable William Joseph Samardich Janet Christine Sams Laura Ann Sandeen Franklin Wayne Sawatsky Lisa Dianne Schik Dana Howard Schmer Traci Lynn Schmiege Mary Terese Schmitt Joan Marie Schoenberger 216 — Seniors Barbara Ann Schoenborn Todd Alan Schoon Laurel Kaye Schroeder Sandra Marie Schwartz Terrance Lee Schwartz Jane E. Schwersinske Kari Ann Seppala Steven Robert Sherrard Yoko Shimatani Christine Ann Siddall Seniors 217 Charles Adam Sinjem Joan Margaret Sipe Nancy Alice Skaalrud Bradley Allen Skatter Beth Anne Slater Thomas Patrick Slaughter Jill Kay Slettehaugh Donald Richard Smeby Daniel Lee Smith Karla Jo Smith Nicholas Darrel Smith Jennifer Lynn Snell Mark Scott Snell Valerie Jean Snider Daniel Ramon Solt ?«8 Seniors DeAnn Nina Soltis Susan Marie Sorkilmo Bounnam Sothiphakhak Dale Robert Spence Michael Sean Spillane Kevin John Spohn Patricia Jean Squier Jan Marie Steeber Eric Christian Stender Jon Robert Stepan Kelly Marie Steppe Rita Jeanne Stewart David Wayne Stiyer Denise Marie Strand Debra Lynn Streeter Mark Christopher Streeter Paul Richard Streeter Jane Elizabeth Stringer Linda Darlene Stuefen David Lee Stuhr Seniors 219 Marta Sally Stuntebeck William Evan Sturdy Bruce Mark Swanson David Edward Swenson Jason D. Swigart Barbara Ann Swindling Dale Joseph Szabla Sally Eileen Tabor Peter Scott Takemoto Michael Von Teders 220 Seniors Steven Richard Theisen Robert Gene Thelen Christine Marie Thomas Jay Harold Thompson Alan Robert Thomsen Peter Brian Thorson Steven Robert Thurler Ann Marie Tiefenthaler Kathy Ann Tifft Sean William Trumble Kim Marie Turner Kelly Lynn Underberg Cindy Marie VanEssen Mark Daniel VanHeel Renee Colleen Vogel Seniors Robert C. Vorderbruggen Jonathon Evans Vought • Julie Ann Waataja Danial W. Wagenknecht John Edward Wagner Rebecca Ann Wainio Julie Ann Wanke Steven Peter Weber Amy Michelle Webster Mary Beth Welch Diane Marie Welty Stephen Edward Wentling Stephen Donald Wester Brenda Kay White Jerilyn Ann White Seniors • David Michael Wickstrom Lisa Marie Williams Matthew John Williams Anne Lola Williamson Joan Lynn Wilson Richard Charles Wilson Bruce John Windsperger Patrick Scott Wold Michael Allen Wolff David James Wood Laura Beth Worman Brent Lewis Wyrick Thomas Richard Zeidlik Eric Allan Zetterwall Alan Robert Zimdars In Memory of Donald Stack Kevin Rae Zurn Florian J. Zwick Seniors 223 INDEX Aase, Mathew — 79, 189 Absheor. Joseph — Soph, Ackmann.Sara — M8. 119. 189 Ackerman. Mary — 122. 144. 153 Adair, Donald — 153 Adair, Donna - 108. 124. 189 Adams. Annette — 171 Adams. David — 153 Adams. Marcia — 189 Adams. Molly - 153 Adams. Wendy — 140, 171 Ahltund. Marla - 126. 132. 189 Ahonen. Dawn — 148. 171 Ahonen, Robert — Sr. AIDES — 122. 123 Albers. Jeffrey — Soph. Albrecht. Andrea - 108. 118. 122. 129. 138. 189 Albrecht. Kara - 189 Albus, Ruth - 106. 132. 189 Aldrich. Beth - 118. 119. 189 Allen. April — 171 AWson. James — Jr. AHivato, Dave - 84 Almquist. Jenann — 106.171 Afvarez. Antonino — 171 Amos. Deborah - 108. 144, 171 Amos. Joseph — 153 Anderlie, Glen - 171 Anderson. Barbara — 125. 189 Anderson. Brian - 189 Anderson. Brian — 71. 153 Andorson. Chuck — 91 Andorson. Darin — 153 Anderson. Greg — 153 Anderson. Gregory — 153 Anderson, James — 122. 153 Anderson. Jeffrey — 189 Anderson, Joni — 189 Anderson, Kevin — 124,189 Anderson, Lynne — 70.171 Anderson, Michael — 171 Anderson, Michael — Jr. Anderson. Peter — 189 Anderson, Renee — 140. 171 Anderson, Ruth — 98 Anderson, Sheree — 189 Anderson, Stephen — 171 Andorson. Steven — 189 Anderson. Susan — 189 Andorson. Susan — 189 Andorson, Terri — 124 Anderson. Theresa — 171 Anderson. Thomas — Sr. Andreasen. Teresa — 189 Angoll. Mary — 70. 113, 132.171 Antrln, CoHeen - 189 Apostolou, Vassikkl — 108. 147. 153 Aral. Dorl - 153 Arons. Michael — 190 Aronz, Kevin — Sr. Art, Thomas — 71.190 Armstrong. Corbin — 108.113. 190 Armstrong, Karen — Soph. Armstrong, Michelle — 123.153 Arndt. Sally - 171 Arnol. M. - 68 Arneson. Shari — 153 Arnold, Lisa - 125, 190 Arnold, Susan — 171 Arroll. Mork - 171 Arseneau. Renee — Soph. Arseneau, Thomas — 171 ART —99 Asmus. Kelly — 153 Asmus. Patti — 124. 190 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — 81 Atsidakos. Ltlsn — 126. 153 Augor. Lori — 190 Aultman. Karen — 190 Aultman. KeNy — 190 Aydt. Lester - 125. 190 Aydt. Michael - 66. 171 Aydt. Patrick — 66, 190 B Baardson, Karen — 171 Bachman. Brian - 190 8aeckor. Joachim - t08. 120. 121. 190 Baker. Kather.ne — 145. 190 Bakritges. George — 108. 153 Bakritges. Tom — 68. 171 BAND — 108. 109 Bandemer. Todd —171 Baniecke. Corinne — 62.71,190 Bamecke. Gwen - 139. 141, 171 Bonk. Call - SR. Banker. Mark — 171 Bannwart. Eric - 126, 132. 190 8arber. Ken - 153 Bar horst. Steven — 153 Barkers. Michael — 171 8arkela. Pamela - 108. 118. 129. 131. 133.191 Barnes. Jodi — 153 Barrel. Michaol — 153 Barton. M«:helle - 108. 153 Bartosch. Thomas - 74. 171 Bartz. Chanene — Sr. Bam. Sharon — 191 BOYS BASKETBALL — 52. S3. 72 GIRLS BASKETBALL — 60. 61. 73 Bales. John — 153 Battles, Ricky - Sr. Bauormeister. Oaryl — 171 8ayf(SS, Jin — 153 Beal. Jeffrey - 67. 75. 171 Beaulieu. Shorn - 171 8obo,Joseph — 171 8eck. David — 153 BECKER. DEBRA —102 Becker. Patricia - 14-15. 16. 108. 131. 133.138. 191 Beckers. Kimberly — 153 Beckey. James — 191 Bednarok, Robert — 122. 153 Beers. Thomas - 108.153 8EHRENS. JERRY — 95 Belanger. Kathryn — Sr. BELDON, CAL — 91 Belland, Mary - 171 Belland, Paul — Sr. Belmoro. Cynthia — 171 Bolt . Lorry — 125, 191 Belt . Lisa - 128. 140, 148, 171 Benedict. Keith — 99. 191 Bongo. Rebecca — 111, 153 Benge. Scott — 191 Bennett. Debra — 118.124. 129. 191 Bennett. Theresa — 153 Bennyhoff. Steven - 74. 108. 153 Benson. Gregory — 154 Benson. Lisa - 132. 191 Bentley. Dak) - 74.154 Bentley. Marvin — 68. 106. 191 Berdaht, Richard — 108. 111.113. 121. 143. 191 Borens. Paula — 65. 74. 124. 191 Berg. Aninony — 171 Berg. Jane - 48. 70. 191 Berg. Steven — 67.154 Bargee. Kimberly — 191 Bergfeldt.Sara - 191 Bernstrom. Tamara — 108. 147. 171 Berqurst. Kim — 171 Berry. Mark — 1S4 Berthlaume. Jill — 148.171 Berthiaume. Susan — 126. 191 Besnett. Janlne — 111. 127. 191 Bethke. David - 171 Belland. Guy — 191 8ettin, Joan — 171 8iddick. Kathy - 64.67. 75. 131.133. 192 Bieganek. Pamela — 192 Bienlas, Kathleen - 154 BILLIG, PAT — 93 Bingen. Christine 192 Bingen, Craig - 74. 108, 154 Blron,Catherine - 111. 129. 131, 132. 138. 192 Biro. Donna - 138. 172 Bistodeau. Alan - 22.23. 71. 192 Biitorf. Rachol — Sr. Bjork. Todd — 53. 72. 132. 192 BJORKMAN. ELLA MAE - 85 Bjoriin. Brent — 68. 108. 154 BLACK. LUCY —85 Blackhawk. PoOy - 154 Blixl. Dean Jr — 154 Blocker. Kathy — 122.192 Blodgett. Kimberly — 154 Blodgett. Robert - 192 Btoedow. James — 172 8foedow. Kimberfy - 172 Btomqutsf. Trent — Soph Blong. Lae Lonnie — 172 Blood. David - 172 Bloom. Steven 67.71.154 8L0RE.D0N —91. 127. 134 BOCKSELL. LES-94 BOEDOEKER. HUGH —91 Boose. Darin — 154 Boettcher. Glen — 172 Bohler. Kenneth — 192 Bohler. Steven — Jr. Bolander. Mikel - 172 Bolduc. Patricia 47.69, 172 BOLL. K ARYL — 120-121 80MAN. JANET — 104. 105 BOMSTAD, ARLIE Bona. Daniol — 154 Bonin. Peter —51.71.192 Bonneville. Brian — Sr. Borden. Richard — Soph, Borono, JaneKe — 172 Born. Charles — Sr Bottemiller. Charles - 122. 154 Boucher. Short - 172 Boutey. David - 67. 74. 108. 154 Bourbonais. Jeffrey - 71. 172 Bourgeois. Ross — 66,172 Bowman, Shari — 154 Boyes, Corrlnna - 125. 192 Boyle. Anne — 106. 172 Boyle, Timothy — Sr Bradford. Winston — 37. 68 Brame. Douglas — 68. 154 BramwcU, Terosa - 139. 141. 192 Brandberg. Eric — 154 Brandon, Kathleen — 125. 192 Brandt. Michael 172 Brant. Lisa — 106. 154 Brashears. Roger - 172 Brateng. Brian — 66, 172 Bratvold. Julie - 71. 118. 132, 172 Bray. Timothy - 66. 172 8reedon. Rebecca 172 8renna. Theresa — 122, 192 8renner. Annette — 192 Briggs. David — 70. 154 8rink, Michael — Sr. Brinkman. Marilyn — 154 Brinkman. Myron — Sr Brlsky, Mary — 154 8rock. Karla - 144. 172 Broda. Choryl - 118. 129. 138, 192 Brodle. Brent 192 Broman. Susan - 125. 192 8ronnlche. Scott — 172 Brouwer. Cynthia — 129. 193 Brown. Christopher — Jr. Brown. Gregory - 35. 66, 132. 193 Brown, Karin - 121. 172 Brown. Mary —71. 108. 155 Brown. Motfy — 155 Browne. Robert — 193 Browne. William — 66. 172 8rudvwck. Denico — Soph. Bruhn. Angela — 172 Buchort. Gary — 172 Buckley. Lynn - 155 Buckman, Michael - 193 Buochele. Bradley — 70. 193 BUFFINGTON. SID — 89. 94 BUGGE, CARYL —94 Bulrgo. Karen — Sr Butiman. Thomas — 14,15. 17. 71, 133.134. 193 Bunnell. Timothy - 52,68. 72 Bunnell. W.lllam — 155 Burandt. Janet — 15S Buranen. Oooglas — Sr. Burg, Mar lane — 124 Burnott. M. — 108 Burns. Jacqueline — 193 Busse. Michael — 155 BUSINESS — 102 BUSINESS CLUBS — 124. 125 Butorac. Frances - 70. 73. 155 Butorac. Patricia - 43. 70. 193 Butlolph. Sheryl - 123. 172 G Caballero. Gema — Sr CADE. DAVID —93 Campbell. James — 172 Campbell. Kimberly — 193 Campbell. Sarah -172 Campeau. LesJI — 70. 155 Cardinal. David - 193 Carlos. Ferdinand — 124 Carlos. Grace — 155 CARLSON. AL —94 Carlson. Curtis 193 Carlson. Darla — 155 Carlson. Eric - 66. 193 Carlson. Jon - 67. 155 Carlson. Jodi — Sr. Carlson. Torn — 69. 144, 155 Caron. Janet - 108. 155 Carpenter. Lisa - M8. 119. 131. 132. 193 Carpenter. Timothy — 155 Carrera. Lorraine — 155 Carrulh. Christopher — 172 Cashman. David - 68. 74. 132. 193 Cashmapr Denise — 155 Casper!. Allan — 155 Casseft. Alan - 155 CastiBo. Randy - 155 Caswell. Mark - 72. 155 Caughey. Paul - 108. 155 Cavanagh. William - 22.23,66. 121. 131. 132. 133. 135. 149 CHAGNON. RON —99 Chamberlain. Richard — 116. 172 Chamberlain. Roger — 194 Chandler. Karen -172 Charlet. Theresa - 125. 194 Chartson. Mark — 173 ChesJock, Marc - 155 Chlrhart. Paul - Sr. Chmlelewski. Michael - 155 Chmielewski. Michelle - 67.194 CHOIR — 106. 107 Choromanskl. Caroline - 118. 173 Chrrstensen. Cindy - 194 Christenson. James - 106.155 Christensen. Robert — 194 Christensen. Yvonne — 69.148.194 Christian. Dan — 155 Cipala. Kay - 173 Cisewski. John - 64, 132. 173 Clark. Anita - 16,30. 118. 129. 194 Clark. Ellen - 38.67. 155 Clark. James - Jr. Clemens. James — 70. 194 Cloutier. Sandra - 118. 128. 173 Cloutier. Teresa — 194 Coates. Christopher - 173 Coffin. Julie — 108, 147.155 Cohen. Debra — 155 Cole. BamW — 141. 155 Collins. Michael — 173 224 - Index i 7 ? I 5 1 - - • r , SriS=S j;s p i l-as ss£ 3 SS°2i £s8s £ s2§pSr oox ig|S tJz I I I I II Dr 33D3D3 03 iu ■� vu • «u ' ui itf w ui 5$SS UJ o 2 O f a Sou, -2 8 2s:5- S«IiS - •- wO S§ 5 ooOOo”oooooSoS u. u. u. u. u u. u. u u.u.u.u.u.u.u.u. f-c K Ig'li zt S: . rV ?2 S S S $3 1 !!!fs||ll?f!l|lli l. u. u. u. u.u.u.iluZu.u.u.u.u.u.u.1 r ss 7s 8i « §isgS?5� 57 is ;-oS 1 1 i fsi? 1111 iii7Srb iT y I! 1111! 51 f I llfi i-I fli! I i t ii ||i s si if 111 i | QQQOQOi 2 S 7Sg ||2 j 5£55 ft I a I «J V « e-s® • 2|Sf;.?| ff5s-l! U.U. ILU. U. U. S a CSI —-O - I — o • Wr- - I I I l l8,| 8 v !£§ S--2 3 i 3 gafS __ T. 1 5: 3ds O 5 5 o o O O o o o o O -i o o o o 0000000000000(3000 n-unic « £ =-'« 5= S-®2 $E 5 g .fc El5lll2fe| I °SsiScc- O uj „ « sin ssasssl l s 9) CO 8? Ssg g 8®£Sg I tS I | «7||ll'|| S ?§ gg„7sS 8 22n |St I 17 §71 II gls-g . 43 5 1523 ao § | ? ? ?2 a jZ s sg 3 a« 7 I 97.1 1 I Sisisiis| Haliaway. John — 175 Haliaway. Michael - 157 Hallbcrg. Rhce — 175 Mallei. Marc - 157 Hamel. Judith — 106. 200 Hamel. Paul — 157 Hamel. Paula — 69. 157 Hammarslodl. Nancy — 124, 200 Hammarstodl. Paul 158 Hammond. Mark - 200 HAMMONO. RICK — 60. 65 Hammond. Theresa — 200 Hanauska. Laura — 38.67. 158 Hanauska. Mary 125.200 Hanie. Oanial - 175 Manle. Timothy — Sr. Hanna. Oeborah - 111. 122. 127. 175 Hanna. Naomi — 122. 158 Hannasch. Michael - 175 Hansen. Bradley — 108. 175 Hansen. Kit - Jr Hansen, Scott 158.175 Hanson. Brian — 200 Hanson, Connie - Soph. HANSON. DON —60 Hanson. Mark — 158 Hanson. Paul - 200 Hanson. Robert 158 Hanson. Robin — 70. 175 Hanson. Scott — 175 Hanson. Todd - 18. 19.22.23.66. 106. 108. 110. Hi. 113. 127. 131. 133. 200 Hanson, Vernon - 175 Hnrasyn. Michael - 201 Harronza. Becky — Jr. Hargreaves. Jana - 175 Harlow. Amy — 201 Harlow. Timothy — 121. 122. 158 Harman. Susan 71. 158 Harms. Paul — 158 Harmsen. Ramona - 141. 158 Hormsen. Roxane — 175 Harmsen. Roxane - 175 Harris. Jack - 201 Harris. Karen - 175 Harris. Keith 158 Hart. Cheryl - 201 Hart, Richard — 158 Hartonbach. Tracy - 158 HartnecX. Bradley 67. 158 Hartneck. Doreen - 124,201 Hortnock. Pamela — 158 Hartneck. Scott - Jr. Harvey. Jeffrey - 108,201 Hassmger. Bradley 14. 15. 17.68. 201 Hauge. Brad 67. 158 Haugen, Condon — 201 Haugen. Timothy 22. 23.66. 72. 149.201 Hauser. Hans — 158 Hawk. Anthony — 66. 176 Hawkins. Thomas — 108.158 HAWKS QUILL — 201. 121 Hoys. Gregory 108. 176 HEALTH-97 Hebzynskl, Dobra • 176 Hedberg. Jennifer 49. 70.176 Hedolius, Otane — 176 Heger. Joffroy - 176 Heger. Michael - 158 Heigei. Cynthia - 140.201 Heimer. Todd — 176 Hoiskafo. Oavid — 176 Hoislor. Sheryl - 108. 146. 176 Helling. Grant - 158 Holi.ng. Melissa 136,201 Hclmin. Joseph - 176 Motseth. Mark — 74. 176 Hembroff. Kelly 176 Hemken. Cheryl — 47,69. 74. 176 Honnen. Charlos - 106. 158 Hennen. Mario - 108. 132 Hennen. Mark — 106. 107. 108.110. 118.201 Hennen. Patricia — 158 Hennon. Sharon — 176 Henrickson. John — 158 HeraJy. Tammi — Sr. Horbes. John — 176 Hermes. Rochelle — 106. 158 Heroox. Ronald — 158 Heroox. Steven 201 Heskin. David — 201 Hoskln, Constance — 158 Hesso. Christopher - 106, 108. 110. 111. 113. 118. 119. 132.201 Hesse. Heidi - 108. 127. 158 HETCHLER. PAUL—95 Heurung. Jodi — 158 Hiar, Todd 68.74.111.202 Hiob. Pamoia — 70. Ill, 158 Hieb. Terry - 22. 23.59. 74. 132. 202 Hilary. Shelly - 108. 159 Hildnhl. Kristi — 108. 176 Hilgor. Jeffrey - 74. 159 H.lger. Michael - 202 Hilger. Patrick 68. 159 Hilgers. Mark - 159 Hid. David - Soph Hid. Joan — 176 Hill. Steven - 125.202 Hill. Susan - 159 Miller, Lisa -31. 176 Hilleren, Colleen Jr Hillslrom. Curbs — 176 Hillukka. Carol 202 Hiilukka. Keith - 176 H.nz. Rao - 202 Hinz, Pamoia - 108. 159 H.rte. Karen 138.176 Hirte. Kevin - 100. 159 Hobbs. Lisa - 176 HOCKEY —50.51. 71 HOCKS. INEZ —82 Hodgin, Rebecca 202 Moofor. Joan - 47.69. 73. 176 Hogenson. Dennis 80.85 Holkestad. Keith — 176 Hoiladay. Pamela 176 Hof Ion. Tonya - 159 HOLLEY. GARLAND-91 HOLLISTER. VERN — 93. 118 Holm. Jay — 159 Holm. Tim — 176 Holmstrom. Paul — Sr. Holmstrom. Robin - 159 Holmquist. Krtstene — Jr Holier. Mark 176 HOMECOMING — 14-17 HOME EC — 101 Hommes. Kelly — 159 Hommos. Thomas — 68.176 Hontz, Renee — 202 Hopwood, Donald 159 Horan. Krlsllno - 176 Horbal. Scott 108. 159 Horn. Mark - 176 Horn. Melanie ■ 176 Horner. Jacquolino 106. 127.202 Morsch. Judith - 176 Horvereid. Karon — 202 House, Duane - 203 Howard. Ronald 67. 159 Howe. Suzanne — 106. 128. 176 Hubert. Cindy - 176 Huber. Kimberly - 176 HuCh.Jano 62.71.139.176 Hudok. Kathy - 203 Huisken. Dawn — 70, 176 Hukriodo. Kathy - 203 Hultgren. Oeborah Sr HumbtO. Perry 108. 176 Hume. Heather — 67. 159 Huntor. William - 177 Hurd. Karon — 159 Hurley. Jut-anne — Sr Hurley. Mauroen 177 Huston. Cullen - 55. 70. 132.203 Hutchins. Robert - Soph Hyer. Jollroy — 177 Hysor. Nancy - 108. 132. 177 Hystor, Gregg Jr I idsuom. Richard - 66. 72. 108. 113. 177 tkola. Laune-31. ill. 113.203 indgjer. Mark - 68. 159 INDUSTRIAL ARTS — 100 Invie. Holly - 69. 108. 123. 177 Invie. Paul.i - 71. 139.203 Irvin, Kathryn — 159 Iverson. Steven — 66. 132.203 Iverson, Susan 108. 147, 177 J Jablonski, Charles — 177 JaWonski. James - 203 Jacket. David 66.203 JACK-OF-HEARTS - 22. 23 Jacobson. James - Jr. Jagerson. Gerald — Jr. Janikowskl. Paula — 42, 70. 108. 132 Jansen. Lisa - 203 Jarvis. Ann 125. 203 JAVES, TOM — 95 Jendro.Jorl — 108. 177 Jennings. Slacoy - 203 Jensen, Cheryl - 69. 73. 177 Jensen. Kenneth — 159 Jonsen, Patricia - 69. 159 Joppesen, Stophen 177 Josperson Knsten - 159 Josperson, Michael — 106. 132. 203 Jesser. David — 203 Jin. June 18. 191. 106. 110. 133. 203 Joahnnsen. Peter 176 Johnson. Amy - 70. 140. 177 Johnson.Bla.se - 177 Johnson. Bonnie - 124, 203 Johnson. Brelt — 177 Johnson. Caroline - 203 Johnson. Charles 159 Johnson. Craig C. — 14, 15. 17.25. 35.45.66, 95. 132. 203 Johnson. Cra-g E - 22.23. 71, 204 Johnson. Denell — 177 Johnson. Douglas - 67. 159 JOHNSON. GORDON — 80 Johnson, Holly — 204 Johnson. Jacquoiine - 43. 70. 123. 204 Johnson. James - 177 Johnson. Jay — 177 Johnson. Jeanne 204 Johnson. Juliann - 43.70. 159 JOHNSON. KAY-82 Johnson. Keith - 159 Johnson. Kerry — 59 Johnson. Kimberly C — 159 Johnson. Kimberly K - 108.132, 138. 204 Johnson. Kirsten I. — 159. 111 Johnson, Kirsten M. — 106. 71. 159 Johnson. Kristine - 138. 204 Johnson, Laurel - 204 Johnson. Lisa — 69. 73. 108, 159 Johnson. Marcus — 177 Johnson. Mark - 124.204 Johnson. Mary Beth — 70.204 Johnson. Michael — 108. 177 Johnson. Randall — 159 Johnson. Rick — 159 Johnson. Scott — S1.68, 71.204 Johnson, Susan 108, 159 Johnson. Todd 71. 159 Johnson. Tracoe — 73.205 Johnson. C. 68 Johnston. Randall — 108. 177 Jones. Kristin - 177 Jones. Steven — 177 Jones. Vicki — 178 JOROAN. ELAINE — 101 JORKIRMO. S.— 144 Josephson, Adam — 205 Josephson, Brook — 159 Jossarl, Dale - 132.205 Jossart, Gary - 71. 159 Juba, Murk 178 Jubcrt, Henry — 159 Judmtch. Randy — Sr Julsrud. Damta — 141. 160 Julsrud. William — 205 JUNIOR CLASS CABINET — 128 JUNIORS — 170-187 Juntnia. Suzanne — 205 Jurek. Carolyn — 146. 178 Jurek. David - 160 Jorek. Teresa - 205 Jurmu. Nancy — 178 X Kackman. Bradley — 36.205 Kalanges. Venus - 178 Kallroos. Robin 160 Kalvcstran. Robert - 205 Kano. Bridget - 146.205 Kane, Roger 83. 122 Kane, Terne - 64.67,75.96. 132. 205 Kantorowicz. Brian — Sr Kantorowicz. Julio 69. 108, 160 Kappus, Katherine 205 KARHU. RAY — 103 Karp. Thomas 14, 15. 17. 25.43. 65.66. 74. 131. 133.205 Korvonen. Daniel — Jr. Knrvonen. Jeffrey — 205 Kasanezky. Allison — 160 Kassera. Dawn 160 Katchmark, John - 71. 160 Katchmark. Timothy — Sr Kavanagh, Mary - 178 Kehn. Colleen 178 KEMPPAINEN. ELMER — 78 Kenison, David 160 Kenow. Anthony 108. 122. 160 Koppol. Janneito — 178 KIECKER. BETTY —85 KIECKER, MARLIN — 102 Kilcuhen. Michael — Sr. King. Krisime - 48. 70. 178 K.nnear, Douglas — 67. 75.205 K.rk, Alan - 205 Kirk. Leslie — 60. 69. 73. 206 Kirkwood. Douglas — 206 Kittolson. Denise — 178 Kivi, Anita 38. 67. 74. 108. 160 Kelly. David 160 Kolly. Sheree - 147. 160 Klaphanko. Diane — 206 Klassen. Kay - - 160 Klolko. Richard — 206 Kialke. Ronald — 206 Kiave. Robert — 160 Kiovon, Kelly — 160 Kleven. R� chard — 178 Kbck. Mark - Sr. Kitmek. DuWayne — 178 Khmck. Joy — Sr. Klme. Robert — Sr. Klme. Stacy — 160 Kltno. Thomas — Sr. Klinger. Juliconne — 111.206 Klinkhammer. Patricia - 178 Klipstem. Heather — 178 KLOOS. DUWAYNE — 111 KLUOT. IOLA — 93 Kludt. Michael - 66. 178 Knoso. Valerio - 178 KNIGHT. JIM —52. 72. 97 Kmght. Susan - 141.160 Knight, Wendy - 67. 75. 111. 160 Knock. Scott — 206 Knopick. Oebra — 160 Knoplck, Michele — Sr. Knox. Amy — 70. 71 Knox. Barbara — Jr Knox. Mary 160 Knox. Patricia - 160 Knudscn. Richard — 206 Knutson. Robort — 206 KNUTSON. SHIRLEY — 96. 97 Kocur. Robert — Sr, Kohncn. Stacy - 75. 108. 160 Kolfat. Monica - 118. 126. 132. 176 Komperud. Lon — 124,206 Kondzioika. Rita — Jr. KoshloJ. Maria — 178 Koshiol. Kurt 206 Kosltzke, Sherry Soph Kotlke. Jon — 68. 160 Kottko. Michael -68. 71.178 Kottke. Theodore — 178 Kowal, Lisa - 160 Krachey. Michelle — 160 Krahmer. Blayne — 206 Krekelberg, Michael — 178 KRENZ, TERRY — 104. 105 Krieger. Paul - 206 Kroger. John — 68. 108. 160 Kroll. Barbara - 178 Kroll. Sharon - 122. 126. 160 Kropskt, Donald — 160 Kruoger. Kathleen 108.160 Krueger. Paul — 160 Kruger. Lorio 178 Krueger. Paul 68 Krume. M. - 67 Kruse. Gregory - 44.206 Kubes. Michelle - 160 Kubes. Stephanio — 178 226 Index Kubic. Daniel - 206 Kuledge. John 160 Kuntz. Michael - 108, 160 Kunzo. Craig 108.179 Kurlz, Todd 179 L LABUDD. ROBERT -98 Lachner. Oaniet — 179 Lachner. Joseph — Sr. La Guo. Russell — 179 LaFavo, L sa — 71, 160 La Friniere. Joseph — 206 Lahr, Darrin — 161 Lahr. Lisa — 179 Laidlaw. Scoll - 206 Laidlaw, Thomas — 179 Laidly. Roberl 206 Lamb. Steven — 179 Lambert. Linda - 179 Landin, Carol 161 Landree. Holly 206 Undree. Torry — 161 Lang. Cheryl — 179 Lang, Mark — Jr. Lang, Michael - 179 Langllo, Kevin — 179 Lanners. Ramona - 106. 179 Lanoue. Kristine — 161 Larson. J� ll — 161 Larson. Jill — 161 Larson. Daniel — 179 Larson. Kns - 161 Larson. Kent - 132. 179 Larson. Michelle 67. 179 Larson. Richard — Soph Lasher. Steven 206 Lato. Bonnie — 161 LntO. Bryan — 161 Latraille. Joseph — Sr Lauda). Mark 66.206 Laughrey. Lisa - 141.179 Laybourno. M«chaol — 122. 161 Le Due. Anne Soph Loo. Anita - 70. 140. 179 Loo. Donna — 161 Loo. Douglas - 108. 161 LEE. JAN—82 Lee. Jolfrey - 108. 132.207 Lee. Kevin 40.67. 75. 132. 179 Leinum, Gina 207 Loiter. Sherri — 207 Lejonvarn, Kylo - 179 Lenart. Lynn 161 Lenarz. Joseph — 108, 179 Lonarz. Margrel - 106, 161 Lent , Thomas 40.67.76. 121. 31. 132. 133, 207 Leppa. Michael — 179 Leppa. Shirley — 148. 207 Lotoliror. Robert - 179 LEVAHN, NOREEN — 101 Levine. Elyse — 161 Lows. Denise — 179 Lewi . Joel- 22.23. 72.207 Lewis. John - 179 Lewis. Laurie — 161 Lewis, Margo — 141. 161 Lewis. Timothy 179 LIBRARIANS —83 Lien. Richard - 126. 179 Uedor. Cynthia — 128, 132. 148. 179 Litton. Valerio - 161 Lind berg. John 207 Lind berg. Patricia — 161 Lmdell. Steven - 67. 74. 108. 161 Llndemann. Gerald - 71. 179 Lindemann. Jacquohno — 69. 73. l6l Lindgron. Anne — 207 Linn. Jolfrey - 179 Ups. Lisa - 118, 146.207 Lish. Ann — 128. 132. 148. 179 Lloyd. Brian - 66. 71. 132. 179 LLOYD. JOHN - 78 Loflus. Susan - 106. 139. 179 Logan. Linda - Soph Logan. Thomas — Jr. Long. David — 71. 132.207 Long. Leslie - 207 Lopoz. Evartsto — 68, 161 LORENTZEN, ROBERT — 100 Loukinon. Susan 108.179 Louritz. E. - 67 Lousbin. Guy 14. IS. 17. 66. 132. 134.207 Loushin, Jan — 141. 161 LOUSHIN. TERRY - 100 LOVELL. MARION — 102 Lovik. Cynthia — 207 Lovmo. Lona - 207 Lovneh. Edward - 108. 111. 113 Lowe. Ouano - 122.179 Luby. Douglas 179 LUDVIG. DAVID —93 Luhmann. Scott — 161 Luhmann. Troy — 125.207 Lund. Bradley - 68, 108. 161 Lund. Kirsten - 66. 106. 131. 132. 141.208 Lundstrom. Allan — 68. 161 Lung. Jonathan 68. 108. 111. 113. 132. 179 Lutgen. Sharon — 179 Lynch. Carrlo - 108. 161 Lyons. Robert — 208 Lysdahl. Craig - 179 M Maas. John - 125.208 Maas. Laune - 70. 121.208 Maas. Sharle — 108. 161 MacFarlane. Dobra - 208 MacIntyre. Deborah 208 Maclntyro. Tamara — 161 Mack. Paul 124.208 Maddox. Lori — Sr MADRIGALS — 110 Malench. Bronda - 108, 179 Maiorlch. Brian - 208 Maiicki, Christopher — 180 Mato. Joanno - Jr MAMMENGA, RUTH — 85 Manet , James - 66.208 Mamak.Cheryl - 208 MANIKAWSKI, SUE - 103. 125 MARCELL. BETTY - e0 Marchand. Daniel — 162 MARCHING BAND — 142. 143 Marron. Thomas - 180 Mars. Dawn — 208 MARSH. ROBERT - 100 Marshlk. Paul - 208 Martinez. Adam - Jr. Marlin, Dnwnn 180 Marlin, James 66. 180 Marlin. Jodi — 138.203 Martin, Julie - 74. 162 Martinez, Robert 162 Martinson. Alan 40.67. 75. 111. 131. 133.208 Marxen.Chrlsiophor — 68. 180 MASCOTS — 145. 1)7 Mason. Karen — 208 MATH—94 Matsul. Chisato 69. 208 Matlhee . Janel Jr Malison. David - 180 Malison. Linda - 93, 108.121.131. 132.208 Mattson. Rebecca 67. 108. lit, 180 Mattson. Steven 106. 208 McCaltson. Michael - 162 McClay. Daniel - 180 McCIny. Sheryl 69. 162 McClellan. Michelle 162 McClurg, O - 180 McClurg, Mark - 68. 162 McCourinoy. Patricia - 209 McCourlney. Timothy — 162 McDonald. Troy — Sr McDonnell. Bradley - 67. 75.209 McEachran. Pamela 124.209 McElmutray. Ronald 68. 74. 162 McElwee. Teresa - 125.209 McGrow, Howard 124.209 McGulro. Rulh 180 Mclniosh. John - 180 McIntyre. Amy — 162 Mclnlyro. Holly — 180 McLain. John - 66.209 McLaughlin, Anthony - 66. 180 McLean. Pamolo — 180 McMahon. Kandace • 209 McMillan, Craig - 180 McNeil. David - 71.209 Meistor. Glen - 67. 162 Melby. Michael - 180 Mellmg. Debra 69. 161.209 Molsnoss. Timothy 162 Mensch. John - 180 Merchant. Anthony — 209 Moichant. Todd 162 Mernam. Charles 209 Merriam. Charles - 209 Merten. Paula - 209 Mesanch. Carolyn - 71. 118.209 Meyer. Catherine— 138. 180 Meyer. Mary 71.209 Meyer. Wanda 209 Meyers. Jolfrey — 180 Meyers. Jorry 162 Michal. John - 162 Mick bn, Susan - 162 Mietko. Kenh - 180 Mikeska. Tammy - 180 Milhauson. Ken — 162 Millard. Angola - 121. 132. 133. 138. 210 M4lar. Lisa - 108. 180 Miller. Barbara - 210 Miller, Brenda 180 Miller. Carolyn - 162 Miller, Donald Sr. Mi tier, Douglas - 180 Miller Elaine - 162 Miller! Heidi - 120.121.132.210 Minor. James -74.180 MILLER. JANE—96 Millor. Robert — 180 Miller. Shelly 162 Miller. Thomas Sr. MILLER. VIRGINIA—80 Miller. William - Sr. M.iiess. Scon — Sr Millikan. Rebecca — 180 Milner. Rusty 210 Milner. Tammy — 180 Minor. Dawn — 180 Miner. Dora 162 Mmks. Todd - Sr Mmnlch. Thomas — 210 Moat. Lori - 108. 147. 180 Moal.Michael 31. 111. 113.180 Moon. Kim - 106. 107. 118. 119. 129. 210 Moon. Todd - 180 Moening. Dennis - 180 Monson. Diane — 117. 121, 131. 133. 2 tO Monson. Jennifer — Sr Monson. Mark - 180 Monson. Shofly. Jr Montgomery. Kirsten - 70. 108. 162 Montour. Christy — 18. 19. 106. 121. 127. 180 Moody. Jacqueline — 121. 148.210 Moore. Mary 180 Morgan. Todd — 210 Moms. David 66.70.181 Mortenson. Edwlna - 127. 132. 148, 181 Moryn. Mark 181 MOSAL, FLORENCE—93 Moses. Scott - 162 Mossey. Barbara — 210 Moss ey. Christmo — 162 Moslrom. Curtis 181 Moulds. Lance - 162 Mrozek. Deborah — 210 Mrugala, James — Jr. Muohibauer. John — 162 Mueller. Brian — 181 Mulvey. Jolfrey 108. 181 Mutvey, Michael — 162 Munn, James — 162 MURTAUGH. ADDY — 102 MUSICAL — 18. 19 Muyros. Wendy - 108. 162 Myers. Darcy - 138.210 N Nagle. Linda 141.210 Nonnested. Owen 162 NARDINI, EUGENE — 103. 125 Nardlnl, Lynn 146.210 Nasholm. Mark 162 Nathanson. Karen - Sr Nalhnnson. Linda - Jr NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 132. 133 Naylor. Lisa — 141. 162 Neaton Bradley — Jr. Neaton.Lisa — 108. 163 Neddersen. Judy - 69. 163 N odder sen, Thomas — 210 Negri. Kathryn - 67. 108. 181 Negn. Mary - 108. 127, 133.210 Noisen. Rhonda — 181 NELSON. BARB—94 Nelson, 8radley — 163 NELSON. CHUCK—91 Nelson. David — 122 Nelson. David R. — 108. 121. 163 NELSON. GAYLE — 85 Nelson, Janot - 210 Nelson, Jeffrey — 181 Nelson. Jennifer - 108. 127, 163 Nelson. Keith -53. 72. 181 Nelson. Linda — 181 Nelson. Matt — 181 Nelson. Rebecca - 138. 210 Nelson. Robert — 163 Nelson. Roberta — 163 Nelson. Sheila - 75. 108. 113. 132. 181 Nelson. Todd - 55.70. 124. 132.210 Nelson. Todd P - Sr Neumann. Richard 181 Ncumlller. Very I — 163 Newcomb, Pom — 211 Newstrom. James - 121. 181 Newton. Rebecca — 181 Nguyen, Cam — 163 Nicholas, Phrilip - 163 Nichols. Janet - 108. 111.211 Nichols. Julm - 111.211 Nicholson. Wayne - 107. 163 Nickerson. Warren — 181 Nickolauson. Lisa - 211 NIEMANN. ARDIS —99 Niktes, Kimberley — 163 Nogowski. Mary - 73. 163 Norby. Jean 163 Norby. Shelly - 70. 163 Nord. Davie - 100.211 NORD. GLEN-91 Norden. Diane - 139. 141.211 Nor den. Mark — 181 Nordstrom. Randall — 66. 181 Noren. Kathy — 132.211 Norgren, Bradley - 53.66. 72.211 Norman. Amy — 14. 15. 16.25. 66. 211 Norman. Jutie — 124.211 Norman. Lynn — 69.181 Nothnagel. Angola - 163 Novak. Kimberly - 124.211 Nybo. 8rian — 163 Nygaard.Gloria - 111. 163 NYGARD, JON —94 Nygen. C. — 126 0 Oberg. Oonaid — 163 O'Brien. Steven — 181 Och. Jelfrey - 53.67, 72. 163 Och. Roberi — 211 Oftolw. Julio - 211 O'HARA. ROBERT —75. 95 Ojola. Myron - 211 Oldham, Moltssa — 163 Oksjnicak, Lisa - 163 Oliver, Wndo — 163 Otivera. Julie - 211 Olsen. Robb — 181 Olson. Robb 181 Olson. Bradley — 182 Olson. Daniel - 51.73.211 Olson, Oonnis — 163 Olson. Gary 66. 72. 182 Olson. Jean — 132.182 Olson, Jennifer — 118. 124. 132, 211 Olson. Laura — 132.211 Olson. Lisa - 108. 111. 140. 182 OLSON. LLOYD - 63. 71. 96. 97 Olson. Nancy— 212 Olson, Patrick - 68. 163 Olson. Paul —212 Olson, Roger — 182 Olson. Sherri — Jr. Olson. Steven - 212 Olson, Tamara - 107. 126. 132. 212 Olson, Timothy — 164 Olson. Vicky - 182 Index 227 Olson. Virginia — 125. 212 Ontko. Allyn 108. 164 ORCHESTRA — 111 Orllolf. Kimberly - 63. 71. 182 Osberg. Michael 74, 182 Osmonson. Susan — 125.212 OSTROOT. GUNHILO — 83. 122 Owens. Colleen — 212 Owens. Maureen — 164 Owons. S 108. 164 Oyen. Jonathan - 182 Oyen. Kimberly — 164 P Pacey. Gregg — 182 Pachyak. Vicki - Jr Paintor, Brian — 113. 182 Palm. Darrin - 74.212 Palm. Jeffrey — 74. 164 Parisian. Suzette - 182 Parker. Royce - 182 Parr. Lori - 101. 182 Paschke. Teresa - 132.212 Possok. Stacey - 182 Patterson, Dale — 164 Patterson. Gregory — 66.212 Pattorson. Lawrence — 164 Patterson. Mike 70. 182 Paul. L - ill Paul. Pamela — 182 Paulson. Trudy — 213 PavMch. Darren 182 Paynter. John — 108. 182 Poarson. Ann — 182 Pearson. Jon 67. 74. 132. 213 Pearson. Linda 69. 182 Pearson. Lon — 106. 110. 182 Pearson. Patricia 213 Pcaahn. Laura 182 Peck, Graig — 213 Peck. Scott 182 Peltier. Ronald - 124.213 Pemberton. Kara — 106. 139. 141. 182 PEPCLUB COUNCIL— 148 Peppe. Craig - 66. 70. 213 Peppe. Victor 108. 182 Person. Mark 72.213 Penile. Terence - 67.131. 133.213 Polors. Barbara 70. 127. 164 Peters. Julie — Jr Peters. Kimberly 67. 75. 118. 126. 132. 182 Potersen. Julie 121.127 Petersen, Nancy - 213 Peterson. Pauline — Jr Peterson. Chene - 106. 164.213 Peterson, Joffrcy - 213 Peterson. Jill 70. 73. 164 Peterson. Jon - 164 Peterson. Karen — 213 Peterson. Kristin — 213 Petorson, Lisa - 30. 108. 111.182 Peterson. Lori - 108. 138.213 Peterson. Lynn - 108. 164 Peterson. Marnae — 164 Peterson. Marvin — 182 Peterson. Melanie — 213 Peterson, Michelle — 182 Peterson. Ruth - 108. 111. 112, 113. 132. t47.213 Peterson. Todd 182 Peterson. Todd — 182 Potrangelo, Tammy — 164 Pettis. Jean — 164 Pfahl, Stephen —Ir. Pfeifer. Angela — 69 Phillips. Cynthia 139.213 Phillips, Danny - 99.213 PHILLIPS. JEFF—93 Phillips. Kristine - 71. 139. 213 Phillips. Kurt - 164 Phillips, Lisa - 164 PHY ED —96 Pierce. Lonnie — 66 Pier.. Kathleen - 164 Piersiak. Steven - Sr Pierson. D — 69 Pierson, Karen - 213 Pierson. Scott 213 Pietruszewski. Joseph — 164 Pitmon. Spencer — 71 Piwoschok. Jody - Jr Planting. Randall - 67. 164 Plait. Timothy - 183 Plombon. Timothy — 106, 183 Podrebarac, Tam — 164 Poblman, Bradley - 164 Potitte. Amy — 38. 106. 164 Pomcrleau. Sharalyn — 214 POMPONS — 146 Pond. Keith - 14, 73. 118. 131. 132. 133.214 Poser. Linda — Soph Potter. Carmen - 214 Potter. Marion — 164 Potter. Scott — Sr Powers. Darin 164 Prairie. Carol - 108. 164 Prey. James 68. 75.113. 143. 183 Premo. Judith - 49.70.214 Pressman. Alexander — 183 Pressman. Carl — 70. 164 Pretzer. Karen — 164 Pribnow. David 68. 71. 183 Prince. Oawn — 164 PRINCIPALS - 78. 79 Prmgle, William - 164 Prodell. Gary - 68.214 Prokofieff, Julie 183 Pudcwell. Leon - Jr Pukal. Steven - 66. 183 Pupoza. Peter — 164 Putzke. Marguerite — 48. 70. 121. 129, 133.214 Q Quam. Jon — 35. 66. 70. 214 Quam. Kathy 108. 132. 164 Ouarnslrom. Colleen — 124.214 Quigley. Juho 214 Qumehan. Denise — 165 R Raasch. Heidi - 70. 132. 183 Rachwal. Amy — 183 Radke, Sandra — 74. 121,129.131. 133.214 Rams. Nancy - 46.69.214 Ramerth. Joseph — 68. 165 Rangel, Greg 214 Rankin. Linda — 214 Ranney. Charles — 165 Rau. Aia.ne - 70. 140. 183 Rau. Steven - 68. 74.214 Rauch. Lisa - 124.214 Rauch. Micheuo 183 Rausch. Lynn — Jr. Rausch. Paul — 165 RECKDAHL. MARTHA — 126 Reckm, Mark — 132. 183 Rcdepenning. Kenneth — 183 Reed. Patrick — 183 Reedy. Jerome - Soph Rehmann. James - 183 Rehnko. Jay — 215 Reid. Charles - 68. 108. 111.113. 116. 132. 183 Reimer. Connie - 108. 118. 132. 183 Remort. Sloven - 125.132.215 Resch, Constance 215 Retzack. Lori - 108. 126. 148. 183 Reuteier. Dean - 183 Rhode. Jodiann 165 Rhodes. Brenda — 124. 215 Rice. Kelly 183 Rice. Konnoth — 70. 165 Rice. Kimberly 70. 165 R.ce. Llsabcth 74. 108. 132. 139. 183 Rice. Nicholas 215 Rice. Stacy 70.71. 165 R ce. Susan 71,165 Richard. Jeffrey — 215 Richter. Anno 69. 73. 132. 183 Richter. Patrick 72.215 Riesgraf. Mefcsaa 165 R.ska, Hope 144. 148. 183 RilZinger. Di Ann - 43.70.215 Rivers. Elaine — 165 Robbins. David — 183 Roberge. Richard 183 Roberts. Oouglas - 108.215 Roberts. Margaret - 183 Robinson. Paul 68. 165 Rocha. Denise — 184 Rodda. David — 215 Rodi. Debra 106. 184 Roehi. Coleen - 118. 126. 131. 133. 216 Rochl. Dano — 66. 100.216 Roentng. Bonn ) 112. 113. 126. 131. 133.216 Roggeman. Lon — Soph Rogne. Enka 141.165 Rohe. Judith - 106,216 Rohkng. Valerie — Sr Rohrer. Dana Sr Roles. Bradley — 70. 165 Romfo. Deann — 184 Rodd. Dean 216 ROOT. JIM —90.91 Rosch. Paul — 66 Ross. Todd — 216 Rossmotsl. Thomas — 184 Rossmersl. Timothy — 216 Rowland. Alice - 106. 165 Ruble. Philip - 59. 74. 184 Rud. Randy 165 RudiCk. Jom - 184 Rudm. Scott 165 Ruehie. Thomas - 74.216 Russ. Brenda - 108. 165 Ryan.Tamara Sr. Rymanowski. Kevin - 68, 72. 111. 165 s Saastamomen, Brian — 184 Saba. Donovan 74. 184 Sable. Janet — 216 SADLER. OICK —85 Saltier. Joy - 122. 184 Samardtch. William 216 Samels, Thomas — Sr. Sams. Janet — 106. 125.216 Sandberg. Ponny — 184 Sandeen. Laura 14, 108.216 SANDGREN. BONNIE — 80 Sandford. Janice — 184 Sanford. Joseph — 184 SandwKk. Donmj — 165 SAUER. TOM—96 Savoye. Lynn — 70. 165 Sawai8ky, Franklin — 18. 19, 106. 107. 110. 111.216 Sawatsky. Loren 18. 19. 106. 110. 111. 127. 132. 184 SAWYER. TIM —91 Schaber, Scoll — 184 Schack. Amy 138. 184 SCHAEFER. EILEEN — 83 Schaefer. Mark — Sr Schaetcr. Scon 68. 72. 165 Scharpen. Randall - 67. 165 School. Carolyn - 165 Schik. Lisa 69. 138.216 Schilling, Joel - 184 Schmdtzor. Dean — 184 Schmoltzor. Lee - 184 Schmer.Dana - 216 SCHMIDT. ROLLANO — 94 Schmidt. Saundra — 126. 166 SCHMIDT. STEVE —91 Schmiege. Traci - 124.216 Schmitt. Kathryn — 166 Schmitt. Mary — 216 Schmitz. Peggy — 69. 108.166 Schneider. Becky 184 Schneider, Marc - 166 Schober. James — 66. 184 Schoen. David — 184 Schocnbauor. Cathy — 85 Schoenborger. Joan — 30. 71. 132. 138.216 Schoenborger. Thomas — 74. 166 Schoonborn. Barbara - 139. 141. 217 Schoenle. 8rian — 51.71 Sc boon. Todd — 217 Schopper. David — Sr. Schrantz. Gregory — 108. 184 Schriner. Ann — 73. 166 Schreiner. Paul — 184 Schroeder. Laurel - 106. 110. 132. 217 Schubert. Roger 166 Schuetz. Julie - 184 Schultz. Caflyne - 122. 166 Schultz. Sandra — 184 Schulz. Gmny — 126 Schupan.tz. Laurie - 69. 184 Schwartz. David — 184 Schwartz. Kathleen — 166 SCHWARTZ, ROSAOELLE — 102 Schwartz. Sandra — 42. 70.106.110. 121.217 Schwartz. Terrance — 22.23.34. 66. 132.217 Schwengler. Lisa — 73.184 Schwersinske. Jane — 217 SCIENCE—95 SECRETARIES —82 SEEGER. TOM — 95, 112. 113 SEIFERT. DAVE — 80. 85 SEILER. AL — 103 Senear. Todd — 166 SENIOR CLASS CA8INET — 129 SENIORS — 188-223 Soppata. Karl -217 Severson. Kay 122. 166 Shanesy. Thomas — 184 Shaw. Gordon — 68. 184 Shepperd. Todd — Sr Sherrard. Steven — 217 Sherra d. Susan — 108. 166 Shierts. Lee - 166 Shlmatani. Yoko - 69. 126. 166. 217 Sicora. Richard — 122 Siddall. Christine - 217 Sievert. Bradley - 74. 166 Simertz. Jamos — Sr. Simmons. Lisa — 184 Simons. Christopher — 184 Simonson. Scott — 106. 166 Sinjem. Charles — 22.23.36.68. 71. 218 Sipe.Joan - 124.218 S� pe. Patricia — 166 Sjolund. Scott — 185 Skaaden. Sarah - 185 Skaalrud. Gregory — 185 Skaalrud. Lisa — 166 Skaalrud. Nancy — 218 Skalicky. Sandra 166 Skarolid. Lisa 73. 185 Skatter. Bradley — 66.218 Skele. Wendy — Jr. Skelly. Lyndo — 166 Skoby. Kathloen - 106. 138. 185 Slater. Beih 218 Slaughter. Therese — 185 Slaughter. Thomas — 70.218 Slaughter. Timothy — 166 Slaughter. Tina — 166 Slettehaugh. J|U 125.218 Smeby. Donald — 218 Smith. 8onny - 75. 123. 185 Smith. Bruce — 68. 108. 166 Smith, Charles — 166 Smith. Darnel - 70. 132.218 3g I ' ill it i; mi iiiir . _ e V e SSSsIsIill fc f= g 1 s s S 1 1 IT 1.sT B iliilllSflsil i C M 5 « eg a r«r s I?s!3 I l I f _ fw ci £ 8 [i iff O |o _____21111 f) If) f 0) COCO v sli-ISilillsiIsifH wtnwwwwOTcow 2: Editor-in-Chief LISA CARPENTER Managing Editor SARA ACKMANN tNITA CLARK STER im Barkela Kolflat Squier nnett Managing Editor Photography Edit Adviser VERN HO Student Life Edito Assistants Mon Deb Athletics Editor Ann Tietenthaler Assistants Bev Connie Reimer Bruce Swanson Organizations Editor Cheryl Broda Assistants Andrea Albrecht Carolyn Choromanski Lysa Academics Editor Assistants De Judy Senior Editor Vai Assistants Kim Kim Peters Coleen Roehl Underclassmen Editor Beth Aldrich Assistants Peggy Fursman Ken Gellerman Index Editor Carolyn Mesarich Business Manager Jennifer Olson Assistant Janice Williams Photographers Keith Pond Chris Hesse Julie Bratvold Sandy Cloutier Lisa Carpenter Cover Design Keith Pond Lisa Carpenter Acknowledgements Scherling-Pletsch Studios Artsign Vern Hollister Hawks' Quill Anne Mueller Rozie Ellison Dave St. Cyr Bob Thoe Roger Kane Ron Chagnon Bob Lorentzen Whimsical Copy E Christine Thomas Special Thanks Glen Smith, Pilot at Large Crystal Airport Doug Iverson and his invaluable darkroom. 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