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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

ROBBINSDAIF CfiOP'rc MciTA ' TALONS ■■■■ CONTENTS Socializing 12 Contact 38 Interaction 90 Understanding 138 TALONS 1983 ROBBINSDALE COOPER HIGH SCHOOL 8230 47th AVENUE NORTH NEW HOPE, MINNESOTA VOLUME 19 2 Opening Sharing Similarities Encounter: New faces, new traditions, new challenges. Both students and staff started the year anticipating change. Packing the halls, students made new friends and greeted the old. Teachers welcomed familiar and unfamiliar faces into the classrooms. They all bridged their differences to share common goals and activities. With a last look back, we moved ahead to experience life at Robbinsdale Cooper High School.■ Opening — 3 Encounter: Games and sports, whether organized or not. resulted in more than fitness or vie tory. They gave us a smile, a laugh, and a good time Video games, although many players are seriously hooked, are solely for the purpose of enjoyment. These activities provided a welcome break from books, reports, and tests, making our year more enjoyable.■ 4 — Opening Activities Bring Enjoyment 6 — Opening ml People encounters played a large part of our high school lives: Sophomores quickly adjusted to the abuse seniors inflicted. To have a boyfriend who arrives late to his classes every day because he walks to your class first. Being stopped by a principal in the hall during a class period only to have him compliment you on last night’s game. Whether it was a rare whipped cream kiss or an everyday meeting with a close friend, encounters with people should never be forgotten.■ Opening 7 Behind the activities and classes dwell the memories of daily encounters at RCHS: Waiting in a never ending lunch line, only to discover the supply of French fries has run out and there is no room to sit at the lunch tables. Entering a classroom the day after being absent and trying to convince the teacher the blueslip. a savior for all students, is really missing. Leaving the library as the beeper goes off because you accidentally picked up a library book. “Go out to the sidewalk!” squawks a teacher as you proceed to ruin your new loafers in the snow during a November fire drill. Although these everyday happenings are not the first things that come to mind when looking back, without them creating some variety, school days would have been monotonous.■ 8 — ()penmg Everyday Happenings Create Lasting Memories Opening — 9 Walking into a pepfest or game, one immediately encounters school spirit. From full bleachers echoed, “We’ve got the spirit, yes we do. We’ve got the spirit, how about you?” Not only do students wear orange and blue on school colors day, but also letter jackets, sweatshirts and buttons on regular days. Besides the students, the staff got involved in the festivities. Teachers led in planning the activities, then joined in on the fun of dancing and cheering. Homecoming and Snow Week filled the halls with chatter about who would be crowned the new royalty and who was asking whom to the dance.B Together in Spirit 10 Opening Opening — 11 12 — Division Division 13 14 — Homecoming Together We Can Do Anything Row: Tammy Underwood, Lisa Johnson. Pat Hilger. Brad Hartneck. Row: Gregg Anderson. Allison Kasanerky. Kevin McGtnty. Dee Dec Julsrud. Mike Quinn. Kan Kelly ◄What would Homecoming be without E J.? AAllison's surprise, as Minnesota Viking Keith Nord crowns her queen Homecoming — 15 ▲ AThe Jockettes shake it to the song. Whip It. A The Hawk and the Robin join forces to Jolt the Jaguar ► AMr. Loyd sgulrts mustard on Bill Anderson's bratwurst. ►Queen Allison and King Gregg enjoy supper at the Brat Feed 16 — Homecoming Birds of a Feather, Together A nticipation and excitement filled the air throughout Homecoming. Extensive planning by the Homecoming committee heads, Ma Breher, Ray Karhu, Bret Kloos, and Julie Groschen, made the entire week full of enjoyment. Throughout the week, students decked themselves in concert T-shirts, their Sunday best, clothes worn backwards, and orange and blue — or, in some cases, blue and gold. Tuesday morning the royalty was revealed to an anxious crowd. Gregg Anderson and Allison Kasane2ky were crowned by Minnesota Viking Keith Nord, and last year’s royalty. Keith Nord encouraged students to participate in school activities and gain school spirit. Milo Mielke and E. J. Cooper also spoke to the crowd. The or- chestra performed The Great Gate of Kiev, and the madrigals sang In honor of the Royal Court. At Friday’s pepfest the boys soccer team was featured giving a cheer, along with the infamous Jockettes. The teachers also participated by giving a cheer of their own. The Jefferson Jaguar was defeated by the united effort of the Hawk and the Robin. Special activities kept school spirit and enthusiasm soaring. The continental breakfast, casino night, the bonfire, the brat feed and carnival, built up excitement for Friday’s game against Jefferson. The Hawks were defeated with the final score, 32-12. The dance Saturday night concluded an enjoyable week.B ◄AKirsten Johnson and Tito Lopez do the Lindy at the Homecoming pepfest. Jean Etherington awaits the music to begin the Flagtwlrling Homecoming routine. ASteve Bloom rakes in the money at Casino Night. Homecoming — 17 Reaching Out and Working Together Just by looking at the crowd in the gym during a pep fest is evidence that the school has encountered an addition of quite a few students. Four hundred fifty to four hundred seventy-five to be exact. Along with this, though, came extra cheers and extra friends. Robbinsdale and Cooper students underwent a major change. With the closing of Robbinsdale, came the merging of the two schools Robbinsdale and Cooper. With the lunchroom being so crowded, at first, that people had to eat in shifts within the period and the RCHSIMC having to turn away people from lack of empty tables, some students felt that adjusting to so many extra bodies was an impossible feat. Out-weighing the woes, came the multitude of additional talents and ideas. New traditions merged with the old, giving activities a new twist. When asked her feelings on the merging, junior Lisa Blumb said, “I feel that the merging has had a big influence on students from both Robbinsdale and Cooper. With the combination of two schools, many felt there would be harsh feelings for one another, but I don’t believe this to be true.” People from both schools have blended to form one enduring school that has more talent, ideas, and unity than a school could ever have. “Reaching out and working together.” Slogan taken from the Transition Committee.® 18 Feature — Transition ▲ The Hawk and the Robin unite to Jolt the Jag.” 4 The Hawks and the Robins join together to support their team. 4 The addition of the R to the “CHS. Feature — Transition 19 A Long, Sleepless Night for the ROMPing Hawks What is romp? By definition it means to play or frolic in a boisterous, lively way.” and that is what happened here at RCHS on Friday, September 24. and Saturday, September 25. The Romp was an overnight lock-in that lasted from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. This event was sponsored by the Student Transitional Committee and chaperoned by parents and teachers. As people first entered, they received a card (orange for the girls and yellow for the boys) which had a number on it that was the same number as a member of the opposite sex. The object of this was to find the person with the matching number and get to know him or her. During the eight hours, volleyball tournaments and ping pong games were available in the gym for those competitive types; and for all those people with dancing feet or just a love of music, there were records played by a live disc jobkey in the cafeteria. About 1 a m many people hurried to the auditorium to watch The Dating Game, starring Steve Bloom as Ricardo Lovesend. the host of the show. Students were chosen randomly to be the bachelors and bachelorettes. By the time The Dating Game ended, which was around 3 a.m., people had begun to lose some of their spunk, and bags had begun to form under their eyes. From exhaustion many people grabbed up their pillows and traipsed to the auditorium to take a nap or to watch the feature movies. Fun With Dick and Jane and Mothra. The Romp was a new and exciting event that went over well. It was a good way for the Robbinsdale and Cooper people to meet and get to know one another. It was said by many that Romp should become a traditional event here at RCHS. ■ ► A A student receives a meet your match card as he enters. ► Get the ball over any way you can! ▲ The Transition Committee creatively advertised the ROMP on the blockhouse. 20— ROMP ROMP- 21 wflfii A Week of Snow-Filled Fun Snow Week, an annual event at RCHS. began on Monday, Feb. 7, with Favorite Sports Day, as many students and some teachers dressed in their favorite sports shirts and outfits. During the day, the Snow King and Queen and the snow princes and princesses were crowned at the coronation. Tuesday, students wore their favorite sweat outfits, jogging their way to class. Wednesday was Opposite Sex Day. The girls and boys switched roles. The girls dressed in suit coats and ties and a few boys dressed in mini skirts and ruffled blouses. Students were seen on Thursday in their favorite shades of pink and red. Thursday was also Hush Day. and the girls tried to get the guys to talk to them and be the first to get their snowflake. The girl with the most snowflakes was Dee Dee Hurley. During the lunch mods on Wednesday and Thursday, there were volleyball tournaments in the gym for all those sports lovers or just those who love to watch a good match. Friday came at last, with many students and teachers dressed in their best, wearing flowers from their friends, lovers and secret admirers. Friday was also Kiss Day, where the boys got to snatch kisses from the girls and receive their heart. Jasen Hager received the most kisses. At the end of the day was the traditional Snow Week pepfest. During this pepfest. E.J.’s 87th birthday was celebrated with a cake and presents, the Cooperettes and Cheerleaders switched roles, and the awards for Hush Day and Kiss Day were given. Snow Week concluded with the annual Jack-of-Hearts Dance sponsored by the Cooperettes. This was a semi-formal dance. The girls got to invite their favorite guy. The music was provided by Bobby Jean and Cornbread.H ► A AMr E. J. Cooper receives a plant and $250 for his 87th birthday. ► AChuck Webber portrays E.J as Superintendent. A The choir sings “Happy Birthday to E.J. ► Mike Devine and Heidi Hesse reenact the wedding of Mr and Mrs. Cooper 22 — Snow Week ◄E.J. receives a birthday cake from the Jack of Heart, John Katchmark. ▼Dee Dee Hurley Is given a gift certificate to the Sunshine Factory for beir g the winner of Hush Day. The Coopcrettes playing the role of the cheerleaders. AJason Hager, wanner of Kiss Day, receives a gift certificate to the Sunshine Factory. Snow Week — 23 An Expanded Royal Court The Jack of Hearts coronation sponsored by the Cooperettes was held on the morning of Feb. 7, the first day of Snow Week. The coronation began with a grand entrance from our well-known and loved E. J. Cooper. Our special guest, the famous Neil Murray, was escorted into the gym receiving a roaring applause from the students and teachers. After a brief welcome from Murray, the royalty couples were introduced as they walked down the runway to their seats. Then came the big moment, the crowning of the royalty by Neil Murray. The first to be crowned was sophomore snow princess. Jill Hansing, who proceeded to crown the sophomore snow prince, Joel Konkol. Next was the crowning of the junior snow princess and prince, Sherri Parpart and Tim Rayford. Finally came the crowning of the Snow Queen and King, Robin Kallroos and John Katchmark. The orchestra played the sweet sounding, Song of Jupiter” and the Madrigals sang the lovely, “When Alan A'Dale Went Hunting,” to the newly crowned royalty. The coronation was followed by swarms of happy friends waiting to congratulate Robin and JohnJi 24 — Jack of Hearts ASophomore Royalty: Front Row: Kris Cosgrove. Jill Hansirtg, Jenny Gorrycki. Wendy Schlssel. Paige Parik. Linda Bartosh. Back Row: Kralg Brink, Tim Biore. John Kloster, Steve Meyers, Joel Konkol Not Pictured: Alex Lop« Row: Royalty: Front Row: Sherri Parpart, Lynn Stacy, Kris Skartvedt. Karl Landree, Karl Raasch Back Paul Norman. Dave Young, Jim Peppe Not Pictured: Barb Blren, Scott Kahney, Frank Goodrich ▼ Mr E. J. Cooper escorted by Coopcrettes. Cathy Vogelgesang and Amy Walters. A Senior Royalty: Front Row: Colleen Gessell. Cathy Gessell. Ramona Harmsen, Robin Kallroos, Francle Butorac, Brook Josephson. Back Row: Chris Fem, Steve Bloom. Dave Morrow. Mike Devine. John Katchmark. Not Pictured: Paul Hamel Jack of Hearts — 25 ► Short Arneson ond Chuck Hcnnen dip cones to earn some extra money, ▼ Actors and actresses in the school's ploys spend much of their out of school time rehearsing. ▼ ▼ Athletes put in many grueling hours on the practice field and in games. ▼ Students who work, work extra hard in class to avoid having homework. 26 — Student Activities — Feature one priority. Extracurricular activities are also very time consuming. Almost every student finds themselves, at one time or another, involved in one or more of RCHS’s many extracurricular activities. Most of these organizations also believe that they are the top priority, and all spare moments should be spent practicing with them to improve the group. Where does the social life fit in? Some people have to give up most of it. No matter how many other things a person is involved in. they’ll always seem to find just enough extra time to enjoy one of the school dances, or to just take in a leisurely rest in the commons with their buddies. So. if you found yourself groping to arrange your time and fixing your priorities, know that you aren’t alone. It would have been easier if we all had just gone to Florida for a couple of months and forgotten about all of this arranging!! If you found yourself too busy to do your homework this year, don’t feel alone. There are many others who shared in this same problem. Many students at Robbinsdale Cooper found themselves trying to allocate their time between studying, a part-time job. an extracurricular activity, and a decent social life. Juggling their time and trying to form priorities can sometimes be a struggling task. Studying takes up about half of any student’s free time. If they're not in the library begging for a quiet moment to study, the student is at home wracking their brains trying to get that Trig, assignment finished. Many conscientious students have a part-time job for spending money, or for savings for college. Working, as many employees well know, can take up almost all of the rest of one’s spare time. Having a job sometimes interferes with school work, in that most employers feel that your job is your number j With No Time to Waste A A Students lake a break from their busy schedules to punch out at the Romp. A Kns Tlefenthaler tapes a poster for hanging as one of ler cheerleading duties. Feature Student Activities 27 ▼ Front Row: A Rowland. K Anderas. D Engen. P Frantz. J. Homnwv M Sawatsky. N. Dunham Back Row: M Barton, M Devine. K. Johnson. J. OUon, H. Hesse. L. Hawes. A Crampton, G Burke. C Webber. C. Hcnnen. T. Korsmoe. J. McNeil. B Kloos. T. Smith From the Ice Age to the Cooper Stage “The Skin of Our Teeth” by Thornton Wilder, opened the theatrical season with style, despite sickness and snowstorms. The play was postponed a week due to Gina Burke's illness. She played Sabina, one of the major characters. It was performed the weekend of November 11-13. Although a big snowstorm cancelled school, the show went on. According to the script. Every good and excellent thing in the world stands moment by moment on the razor edge of danger.” The cast, all 22 of them, crews (involving about 30 students), and the director. Frank Plut. and his assistants pulled together a very satisfying performance, judging from audience enthusiasm. Wilder's play is somewhat confusing. It takes the Antrobus family from the Ice Age to the 1940's, and on through war. They begin again and build new worlds after they're faced with disaster. The five main characters were Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus. played by Chuck Webber and Darcey Engen, their children. Peter Frantz and Julie Hommes. and Sabina, their maid, played by Gina Burke. There were a variety of other roles in the show, including a dinosaur, a mammoth, Moses, and countless conveeners. Interrupting the play periodically was a flustered stage manager, the head usher, and some backstage helpers. The set was designed by Mike Koske and built by his crew. Those involved in The Skin of Our Teeth found it very rewarding. Darcey Engen said. I learned the most I ever have.” ■ ▲ A The entire cast assembled comfortably inside the Antrobus home ABret Kloos. the Stage Manager, inconspicuously interrupts an already chaotic scene. 28 - Fall Play ■ Ooh scarey! Chuck Webber prepares to deliver constructive punishment ▼A motley group comprised of Homer. Moses and Einstein (Chuck Hennen. Tim Korsmoe. and John McNeil) reach for the roaring fire. ▼ ▼Mark Sawatsky spiritedly delivers the first singing telegram to a shocked Darcey and Gina while the two family pets casually stand by. Fall Play - 29 ►Swinging bachelor Billy (Mike Devine) makes his move on sweet young thing Hope (Kirsten Johnson). ▼Billy tries to keep his boss. Mr. Whitney (Paul Sable), content during the trip. From left: Chuck Webber. Kirsten Johnson and Anne Crampton. A Bonnie (Darcey Engen) shows Sailor Bret how to get to heaven. ►Reno and Billy sing each other's praises in You’re the Top. 30 — Musical Love Boat Docks at Cooper Anything Goes” by Cole Porter brought the Love Boat to RCHS. The entire show takes place on a 1930’s Atlantic crossing of the S.S. American. Tangled romances and tricky disguises kept the passengers on their toes during the cruise. Well-known old songs and dances delighted the audiences as they watched a 50-piece orchestra and 40 cast members render You’re the Top,” “It’s Delovely,” and I Get A Kick Out Of You,” while 8 sailors and 8 angels danced and tapped to the lively beat. Sailor Bret Kloos said of the work involved, “It was worth it.” Directors Frank Plut and Gretchen Heath with the help of student directors Abbe Gordon and Laura Lindstrom managed the large cast, ‘it's hard to get kids to realize that every detail is important.” commented Plut. Other major contributors to the show included musical director Dan Dressen, choreographer Sally Graff, orchestra conductor James Berg, and technical director Mike Koski, who put in an average of 70 hours a week on the set. Betty and Jim Marcell coordinated the costumes; Caryl Bugge was in charge of ticket sales. The cast Included: Reno Sweeney — Julie Homines Sir Evelyn — Chuck Webber Billy — Mike Devine Hope — Kirsten Johnson Moonface — Chuck Hennen Bonnie — Darcey Engen Mrs. Harcourt — Anne Crampton Mr. Whitney — Paul Sable All involved made “Anything Goes” an enjoyable and entertaining show.B ▲AMoonface Martin (Chuck Hennen) cur� «s hU rotten luck at being ju t Pubbc Enemy No. 13. AThe can join Reno (Julie Homme ) for a religious revival In Blow Gabriel Musical — 31 “Paul’s Case”: Good Case erfection! That’s what this group of students, known as the cast of the one-act “Paul’s Case,’’ strived for. Under the direction of Jeff Phillips, and student directors Michelle Barton and Tim Korsmoe, the cast, composed of nine members, practiced for many hours to gain a star rating at the Region one-act competition. At the competition they competed with three other high schools. While there, they received a second place trophy. Two members of the cast, Peter Frantz, who played Paul, the lead role; and Darcey Engen, who played Paul’s sister. Elly, both received star ratings. Robbinsdale Cooper was the only school that had two members of its cast receive star ratings. The show, “Paul’s Case. is a very dramatic play in which the actors must be very disciplined. Phillips chose to do a stylized presentation. which required discipline and technique. The play also needed constant scene changes which were difficult to overcome. The show was performed three more times during the school day, so that all were able to view the hard work that the cast put in to make “Paul’s Case” a successful show.B 32 — One-Act A The cast: Front Row. Michael Devine, Peter Frantz. Charier Webber. Back Row: Kim Andera. Nan Dunham. Heidi Hesse. Alice Rowlan i Darcey Engen. APeter Frantz practicing his role as Paul. APaul’s teachers condemn him as being rebellious. The starred performers, Darcey and Peter. One-Act — 33 ► Dave Healy guards the net. ▼A dedicated player gets psyched for the big game. ► ▼Jeff Kaliu waits to make his move. ► ▼▼Dan Zalaznik anticipates the next shot. Playing Minnesota Style “f I can’t wait until the game tonight!” “What? ... There’s no hockey or basketball game tonight!” “Oh yes there is, against the Black and Blue Express!” “The Black and Blue who?” In case you are wondering what these typical students were talking about, they were discussing the relatively new concept of Intramural boot hockey at Rob-binsdale Cooper High School. Intramural boot-hockey refers to games played on or near school property between members of the RCHS student body. “We live in Minnesota and we may as well learn to play in it,” was the advice concerning boot hockey given by Mr. Grygelko, the organizer of the sport. Judging by the number of people who became involved, this was very good advice. At least one hundred and seventy students joined together to make sixteen teams. There were fifteen all guys teams and one all girls team. The teams named themselves with titles such as the Patty Quackers, The Rink Rats, the Robins, the Black and Blue Express, and the Man Eaters, the lone girls team. Intramural boot hockey had been very popular at Robbinsdale High School for the past three years, and students here encountered success and enjoyment. 34 — Boot Hockey Wall to Wall Cheers “II7 We got the foxes, you got the mutts. You’re just mad 'cause we’re kicking your butts! Woof! Woof! Woof!” Cheers such as this echoed from wall to wall at every ice arena in which the RCHS hockey team played. Who was responsible for these enthusiastic uproars? They came from a large group of fans known as the Blue Liners. The idea of having an organized group of fans to cheer at the Hockey games was initiated by hockey coach Ken Staples. He hoped the Blue Liners would encourage school spirit in the hockey spectators. This spirit would then get the hockey players psyched up during a game. The Blue Liners were one hundred to one hundred twenty-five members strong, and anywhere from fifty to one hundred Blue Liners attended any one game. The Blue Liners equipped themselves with orange jerseys, letter jackets, orange and blue painted faces, and a variety of hats including baseball caps, hard hats and fire hats. Brent Bjorlin, one of the Blue Liners organizers said, We work hard to get the fans go ing. We have lots of fun doing it, and we hope we’ve created an organization that will continue in the years to come.”! Blue Liners — 35 As time goes by, the world changes. Several events rocked society through the year. Whether the changes are good or bad historically, out generation may never know.® Lebanese Troops Massacre PLO Refugees Soviet Nation Mourns Brezhnev’s Death Oil Prices Fall Os OPEC Collapses Footbail Strike Hampers Fall Fans 36 — Current Events Tylenol Poisoning Takes Lives fTla Bell Increases Pay Phone Cost to 25 Cents Dow Jones Hits Peak RERGRNOMICS MRKES STORM 5 Million Dollar Offer? Walker Signs With U.S. Football League LAST M A S I1 EPISODE IS FILMED Henry Fonda Dies at Age 77 E.T. Phones in Profit Current Events — 37 1 'PanetueM 7 %ux Contact Division — 39 ▲ Front Row: Doug Bare! . John Garbett. Tri captain Brad Hartneck, Jim Lund. Brad Lloyd. Eric Webster, Mike Long. T� m Diebold, Jim Mitchell. Steve Lindell. Jim Houk, Rich Stewart. Danny Weblnger. Tim Rayford. Second Row: Jeff Trtsko. Gen Meister. Mike Schmiege. John Negri. Don Reger. Darren Sonnenstahl. Gen Northrup. Jeff Och. Jack Wheeler. Jason Amborn, Greg Johnson. Ron Howard, Tim Ovlnd, Manager Tim Harlow. Third Row: Coach Al Schober. Steve Bloom, Tri-captain Kevin McGinty. Frank Goodrich. Chris Fern. Mike Pomerleau. Gary Schaefer. Matt Crum. Jim Peppe. Scott Smothers. Randy Planting. Mike Moore. Mike Manders. Tom Jackets, Coach John Lloyd, Coach Ert Jones-Hermerdlng Back Row: Coach Jeff Smith. Jeff Sunvoid. Mike Erickson. Paul Stasica. Fred Miller. Brian Nelson. Chrts McGinty. Tri-Captain Randy Scharpen. Wayne Nicholson. Todd Juneau. Doug Johnson. Pat Leonard. Jeff Smith, Ken Thunder. 40 — Football M The Hawks score against the Falcons. Jim Peppe cuts It inside for extra yards. We Varsity They 0 Edina 28 0 Kennedy 36 0 Fridley 28 12 O � eo 32 0 Wayzata 12 0 Park Center 24 6 Jefferson 28 0 Hopkins 18 7 Armstrong 12 Three and a Third Yards If Keith Nord. the guest speaker at Homecoming, was correct that losses do build character, then our football players should have a lot of character. The football team began their season in the weight room as early as July, and they didn’t quit until the final whistle blew at the Armstrong game. Senior captain Kevin McGinty said. “The early workouts really helped unite the two teams. The coaching staff included Head Coach Ert Jones-Hermerding and assistant coaches Al Schober, Jeff Smith and John Lloyd. The coaches worked hard to install a new offense. Although it seemed to work, the team couldn’t capitalize on the big play. According to Coach Schober, the goal of the offense was to gain at least three and a third yards a play. Even though the team didn’t do as well as they hoped they would, they did work hard throughout the entire season. ■ Football — 41 Junior Varsity ► A Jeff Oeh follow hi blocker . A The linemen ready logo against Jefferson. ► ‘It take two to bring down a Hawk. Wc 0 0 0 6 0 12 0 6 6 Edina Kennedy Fridley Oweo Wayzata Park Center Jefferson Hopkins Armstrong They 12 18 24 12 6 28 32 12 18 42 - Football ◄ Ron Howard celebrates a Hawk first down. ‘ Sophomores We 6 Edina They 12 18 Kennedy 12 0 Fridley 13 0 Osseo 14 12 Wayzata 6 6 Park Center 21 16 Jefferson 8 0 Hopkins 8 0 Armstrong 6 A Front Row: Vince Woolgar, Tim McKesty. Curt Johnson. Bill Louck. Erik Witback, Tony Broten, Mike Robinson. Dale Wolgard, Co captain Kraig Brink. Second Row: Carter .Sharp. Kel McDaniel. Kyle Johnson. Mark Stewart. Matt Olson. John Moore. Mike Pukal, Chris Anderson, Qxaptain Ken Lambert. Beck Row: Manager Dawn Breaw. Manager Laura Lindstrom, Manager Wendy Shithal, Tom Eckstrom, Doug Cashman. John Kloster. Ken Nord. Ed Branden. Bill Hobbln. Tim Blore, Coach Harmon. Coach Getchy. Football — 43 Varsity WE THEY 2 Armstrong 3 3 Anoka 1 0 Edina 2 10 Elk River 1 0 Hopkins 2 2 Lakes ville 3 2 Osseo 3 3 Park Center 0 1 Wayzata 5 1 Armstrong 1 0 Hopkins 2 2 Osseo 3 3 Park Center 0 A John Kottke takes a shot on goal. A Chuck Ranney gives it his all, Front Row: Ray Tuengc, Brent Bjortin, Neil Peterson. Dan Hoffe, Jeff Tracy. Second Row: Paul Hamel, Rick Fanning. Paul Norman. Paul Krueger. Jay Arel, Chris Paddock. Third Row: Eric Solberg, Paul Lentz. Scott Schaeffer. Scott Kaney, John Kottke. Chuck Ranney, Benjl Farstad, Randy Moselle. 44 — Boys Soccer Through Triumphs, Trials , ah lu way lay, oh masa masa masa. oh tanga tange tunga. ah-ah lu way balu wa balu way. This was the song, which was led by Paul Robinson, that the Boys Soccer team sang at practice and before each game. It added unity and companionship to the team, which was lacking somewhat this season. The unity aided the boys in not only conference games, but also in Regions. As senior Brent Bjorlin stated. “If we’re psyched up, we play well.” The season began slowly with a few team conflicts between the seniors and the juniors, but soon became united and stayed that way to the end. with an honorable record of 4-1-8. The team was led by coach Randy Moselle and senior captain Paul Hamel. Both said they had a good season and were proud of the team. Some of the superstars of the team were junior Jeff Tracy, an excellent deep fullback, and top scorers: Benji Farstad, Scott Schaeffer, and John Kottke.B Boys’ Soccer — 45 ►Captain Paul Hamel passes back to his goalie. Junior Varsity We They 0 Anoka 1 2 Armstrong 1 2 Edina 2 6 Elk River 0 4 Hopkins 2 3 Lakeville 0 2 Osseo 0 2 Wayzata 0 1 Armstrong 1 2 Hopkins 2 0 Osseo 2 1 Park Center 0 ▲ Front Row: Darren Hargraves. Phil Scala, Mike MUbaucr. Paul Krueger. Steve Grimaldi, Jamie Swenson. Tu Lee. Second Row: Ron McEImurry. Mark Cochrane. Dave Stecncrson. Steve Durette. Todd Noriing, Gary Wincck. Joel Smith. Pat Hilgcrs Back Row: Rod Brcuer, Jim Steman. Tim Mortcnson, Curt Neiderloh. Brian Prellwitr. Curt Phillips. 46 Boys’Soccer Boys Soccer — 47 Not Bad for a First Year Team C’mon you guys, quit bunching!” Get the through pass. THROUGH! These words echoed at the girls soccer practice field after school each day. and at Mielke Field during their Tuesday and Thursday games. Rated third in the state after only one game was a big surprise to the team. “I was delighted,” said head coach Mary Jost. The rating helped to make the sport more visible to the community.” The rating also made the going rough for the team, because other teams were eager to defeat them. They held their ground through, and ended the season with a respectable record of 7-5-1. The team went on to do well in Regions, reaching their peak of the season” as Coach Jost so desired, though they lost to tough defending Wayzata with the score 1-0. The captains of the team: Lynn Peterson. Danita Julsrud, and Lynn Dols, all seniors, were proud of what the team accomplished, especially considering the newness of the team. It was quite an honor being ranked third in the state at the start of the season, considering this was our first Varsity team.” remarked Danita. Some of the top Varsity players were sophomore Kelli McGuire, an excellent goaltender; Cathy Gessell, one of the top scorers; Jill Peterson, a fine defender and striker; and Jeri Gavenda. a superb defender. The Junior Varsity, led by assistant coacb Gary Stefano, had an excellent season ending with a record of 7-2-1. A few of the outstanding players wert forwards Maren Steinke. Stacy Kohnen, and Lynn Stacy, halfback Mary Brown, and fullbacks Sue Mitchell. Sue Wavinak, and Jackie Lindemann.l 48 — Girls Soccer A Front Row: Kristin Schaefer, Maren Stetnke, Lisa Rachwal, Jill Hansing, Cindy Fleagle. Lynn Peterson, Jill Peterson Second Row: Lynn Dols. Julie Lundberg, Kelli McGuire. Barb Biren. Third Row: Sue Harman. Nancy Stcffenson, Anita Dols. Becky Millard. Fourth Row: Robin Kallroos, Mary Matthys, Colleen Gessell, Jerl Gavenda, Varsity WE THEY 2 Armstrong 0 3 Chaska 0 2 Hopkins 1 2 Osseo 4 2 Park Center 3 0 Wayzata 1 0 Armstrong 1 3 Hopkins 1 2 Osseo 2 1 Park Center 0 5 Elk River 1 ▲ Who ME? But I didn’t touch her! ◄ Jill Hansing. Danila Julsrud, and Nancy Steffenson try to regain possession of the ball. Girls Soccer — 49 Junior Varsity WE THEY 3 Armstrong 2 3 Hopkins 2 2 Osseo 0 3 Park Center 1 0 Wayzata 4 4 Armstrong 2 1 Hopkins 0 1 Osseo 1 1 Park Center 2 2 Elk River 0 ▲ Senior Jill Peterson fakes out a Wayzata Player. A A frustrated Barb Biren tries to calm down. A Front Row: Jeanne Cavanagh. Wendy Reid. Anne Martensen. Pam Kivi, Chris Davis. Michelle Krachey. Second Row: Marcn Stelnke, Kim Johnson. Mary Brown. Joan Lang, Wendy North. Julie Martin, Anita Kivi. Heidi Wurst, Jackie Llndemann. Third Row: Mary Nogowskl. Mary Stensaas. Lynn Stacy. Sue Wavinak. Sue Mitchell. Mary Matthys, Stacy Kohnen. Cindy Brandt. Jeanette Nyqulst. Gary Stefano. 50 — Girls’ Soccer A A Nancy Stcffcnson, Barb Bircn, Lynn Dots, and Jerl Gavenda congratulate Kelli McGuire after a great save A Coach Mary Jost offers advice to the team during half time. A Julie Lundberg Is confronted by the Wayzata defense. 4 Defender Jeri Gavenda races for the ball. Girls Soccer — 51 Varsity WE THEY 2 Harding 1 2 Wayzata 1 2 Park Center 1 J Hopkins 2 1 Osseo 2 2 Fridley 0 0 Armstrong 2 2 Wayzata 0 2 Park Center 1 0 Hopkins 2 0 Osseo 2 2 Henry 0 2 Fridley 0 1 Armstrong 2 ▲ Denise DeJarlals awaiting the serve. A Lisa Johnson making the perfect serve. A Front Row: D. Kassera. L. Johnson. J. Marchand, F. Rocker. V. Fortman. B. Wclk Bock Row: P. Schmitz. C. Melllng, D. Brcnny. P. Schik. D. DeJarlals. P. Hamel. Coach R. Cosky. 52 — Girls Volleyball Blending Proves a Success 1 he girl's Volleyball team ended the season with a record of 8-6, along with the Varsity taking second place in the Columbia Heights Tournament and the J.V. taking second place in the Edina Tournaments. “The J.V. and the Varsity have done much better this year in the Cooper-Armstrong tournaments than in previous years in this tournament, said senior Terri Carlson. Both teams made it to the semifinals before being beaten. They encountered new coaches, Ray Cosky, Phil Gens, and Kris Larson who were previous coaches at Robbinsdale. Coach Cosky stated these feelings about the season: “It was a very interesting and exciting season. It was a season that we had to blend two schools of athletes together. The girls realized that it was a necessary objective for them to have a successful season. The blend was accomplished, allowing us to have had an enjoyable and winning season.” Their final challenge and greatest encounter was the Regional Tournaments. They took third place in Regionals. It took a lot of time and effort, but they tried their hardest and did their best. The attitude of co-captain Denise DeJarlais was “I feel the team has done really well and experienced a lot together considering the merger of schools.” Agreeing with this statement was co-captain Lisa Johnson. When the season was over, the whole team could sit back and relax, enjoy, and remember all the encounters they had.H Girls Volleyball - 53 Junior Varsity WE THEY 1 Harding 2 2 Wayzata 0 2 Park Center 0 2 Hopkins 1 1 Osseo 2 2 Fridley 0 0 Armstrong 2 2 Wayzata 0 1 Park Center 2 0 Hopkins 2 2 Osseo 0 2 Henry 0 2 Fridley 1 0 Armstrong 2 ▲ Gina Mllier bumps up the ball. A Tern Carlson sets the ball up hr the spike. A Front Row: B. Reed. K. Freberg. G Miller, T. Carlson. L. Gustafson. Back Row: J. Marchand. L. Ramponl. P. Schade, C. Melllng. V. Fortman, Coach Phil Gens. 54 — Girls Volleyball Sophomores Front Row: L. Beltz. A. Hogan, T. Richter. L Rymanowskl. K. Houston. B. Schaefer Back Row: Coach Kris Larson J. SicgJer. J. Frandsen. A. Oliver. J. Allen. R. Berdahls. WE THEY 1 Harding 2 1 Wayzata 2 1 Park Center 2 2 Hopkins 0 1 Osseo 2 2 Fridley 0 2 Armstrong 1 0 Wayzata 2 1 Park Center 2 2 Hopkins 0 0 Osseo 2 2 Fridley 0 1 Armstrong 2 Girls Volleyball — 55 The Great CC Get Together Running co-ed was the new thing on the cross country team. The new coaches. Randy Hanson, and Pete Stenzel, made two strong teams into one. For each race the boys ran three miles and the girls ran two; but together they make one team. The captains were Monika Matkovits, Jo Ann Serumgard, Kevin Eastland. Jeff Kiffmeyer. Laura Hanauska. and Wendy Knight. Greg Theiringer was the manager. The team started practice at the beginning of August and ended after Regions at the end of October. Every Thursday the team had a water workout at the Robbinsdale Community Center. “It’s really different and makes a nice change ' said junior, Pam Nord. Although the team was strong, the girls record was still 1-7, and the boy’s 0-8. Out of 26 runners, only 10 graduated this year. The team should be strong next season.! 56 — Cross Country A Showing excellent form Laura Hanauska fights a winning battle to beat her previous times. ▲ Showing his deep concentration Is Senior, Schaun Waste. ◄ Mike Vought keeps a steady pace throughout the workout. Cross Country— 57 Boys Varsity We They 50 Armstrong 15 36 Park Center 21 49 Osseo 15 46 Hopkins 16 50 Wayzata 15 37 Fridley 20 Lower score wins A Front Row: J. Spark . P. DeMorTet. J. Kiffmcycr, K. Eastland. M. Conover. Second row: M. Beltz, M. Vought, D. Pan. J. Andrzejek. J. Winker. Back row: Coach P. Stenzil, M. Roeing, P. Seis. S. Waste. Coach R. Hanson. 58 — Boy's Cross Country Girl’s Varsity ▲ Front Row: B. Smith. H. Hume. Second Row: B. B shop. T. Soukup, G. Earl. C. Blade, K. Metcalf. P. Nord. Back Row: L. Hanautka, J. Scrumgaurd. W. Knight. E. Clark. M. Matkovits. J. Romiarz. We They 44 Armstrong 19 36 Park Center 19 33 Osseo 24 39 Hopkins 18 33 Wayzata 24 18 Fridley 44 Lower score wins Consistency Evens Out “We had a good season, compared to other years. I feel that it was the most fun and the best year ever,” said captain Leslie Swanson of the girls’ tennis team. The team met new people and new coaches. The new coaches were Oliver Guest and Lisa Gruber, who coached at Rob-binsdale last year. An encounter they didn’t get to tackle was their new uniforms that were ordered but never came in. One feeling about not getting uniforms was ‘‘I didn’t really care, but sometimes it would have been nice to look alike, as a team.” This from Jean Etherington. A final reply about the entire season from Coach Guest: “This year was a well-balanced team and had to rely on team consistency to win. The team was also a highly competitive team with a record of 7-7.” Overall, the team had a good season and did well in the Regional meets with the play of Leslie Swanson. Julie Johnson. Mary Pat Hovelsrud. Jenny Reisberg. Kristen Johnson. Amy Yunger. and Kris Gustafson.B 60 — Girls Tennis « Number one single player Leslie Swanson returns a serve ◄ Sophomore Kara Montgomery works on her forehand stroke ▼ Singles player Julie Johnson races to return the ball. Varsity WE THEY 2 Tartan 5 7 Mound 0 4 Columbia Heights 3 0 Jefferson 7 2 Minnetonka S 6 Mpls. South 1 1 Hopkins 6 2 Wayzata 5 4 Orono 3 5 Fridley 2 1 Osseo 5 2 Armstrong S 4 Park Center 3 ◄ Jean Etherington volleys at the net. Front Row. K. Montgomery. K. Cordell. K. Montgomery. M. Foster. J. Johnson. J. Reisberg. Second Row: Coach L. Gruber. K. Gustafson. B. Kopp. A Yunger. P. Steams. M. Spoma. L. Savoye. Coach O. Guest. Third Row: S. Voydetlch, K. Elllngsworth. J. Etherington, F. Butorac, L. Swanson. A. Schlee. L. Nelson, M. Hovelsrude, K. Sund-quist. Not Pictured: D. Cashman, J. Culver. N. Schupanltz, Girls Tennis — 61 ► Mark Eldcn practices his freestyle ► ►Dave Bouley docs his breaststroke. ▼ Dave Bouley takes off. ▼ ►Pat Cosgrove warms up before a meet. ▼ ▼►Brad Seivert does an Inward dive. High Goals and Hard Work The boys swim team has some new faces as well as the old. The new faces included Paul DeMorett, a transfer from Robbinsdale, and a whole crop of new sophomores. The team was led by captains Ron Heroux and Dale Bentley. They helped keep the team together all season. Ron described the team as extremely close-knit and a very hardworking group. The divers also helped the team. Brad Seivert, Mike Roll, and Dave Nardini helped the team in its victories. Injuries and sickness held them back some, but they came through in the end. Other stand-outs included seniors Dave Bouley and Pat Cosgrove, juniors Todd Johnson, and Gary Harma along with sophomores Greg Frerk, and Jay Huisken. The team had a tough season ending with a 3-3 record. This record is very acceptable because of the tough working schedule. It consists of about 20,000 yards of swimming a week. Coach Al Goodwin keeps up this hard schedule preparing his team for the region meet. All this preparing paid off this year, because everyone had their best times. Al Goodwin said, The team really improved over the season helping us at Regions. ! 62 — Boys Swimming ▲Front row: Kralg Kahl, Greg Frerk, Pat Cosgrove. Jeff Palm, Rod Pelrson, Tom Hajnaslewlcs. Second row: Bob Williamson, Jaun Hoyos. Paul DeMorett, Brian Dec. Greg Thelringer, John Sparks. Third row: Mark Elden, Jay Hulsken, Todd Johnson, Eric Gyurcslk, Sean Sexton. George Schooley. Top row: Gary Harma, Dave Nardlnl, Capt. Ron Heroux, Capt. Dale Bentley. Joel Stepan. Boys Swimming WE THEY 51 Park Center 75 64 Wayzata 63 79 Fridley 48 68 Osseo 59 59 Armstrong 68 44 Hopkins 83 ▲ ▲◄Mike Roll practices before a meet. ▲ ◄Dale Bentley practices his breaststroke. ▲Dave Nardlnl does a front dive. ◄Dave Bouley practices his freestyle. Boys Swimming — 63 Girls’ Swimming We They 73 Park Center 51 61 Wayzata 66 83 Fridley 44 78 Osseo 49 70 Armstrong 57 42 Hopkins 84 A Front row. Tern King. Maicx Tuominen. Jill Lester. Tem Novack. Sheri Harma. KcUi Sherry. Cindy Andcrion, Mane Rudolph Second row: Andrea Mattson. Cathryn Clegg. Kit Cosgrove. Beth Bouley. Joy Almendinger. Lisa Shambono, Kathy Buckley Third row: Michelle Wegner. Katie Lyden. Kan Raasch. Stacy Nor by. Michelle FuBer. Kan Posthumu . Jennifer Hanauska Back row: Sheryl Stockslad. Leslie Campeau. Capt. Chm Novack. Capt. Pam Hxb. Capt Karen Grceiholm. Amy Knox. Amy Gorsky ▲ Kathy Buckley brcastiokc to victory. ▲ ► Karen Gronholm does freestyle at Regions. ► Amy Knox approaches one of her dives. ► ► Marcie Tuonincn ready for the start. 64 — Girls’ Swimming New Region Makes for Tougher Swim Competition change in the Minnesota State High School Region alignments created stiffer competition for the girls' swim team. This Region is one of the toughest in the state, traditionally. They started off with a win over Park Center. Setting many goals, and working hard toward those goals, helped the team reach them at Regions. Coach Dave Doten said. “We’ve got a lot of well-balanced kids and an excellent duel meet team, which helped send more girls to Region. On this team everyone’s important. The divers, who practice at Plymouth Jr. High, contributed a lot to the team's success. Seniors Amy Knox and Leslie Campeau were essential to the team's victories. The swimmers were blessed with an input of 16 sophomores. Terri King and Marcie Tuominen were among the most exciting. The team was lead by tri-captains Pam Hieb, Chris Novack, and Karen Gronholm. Pam described the team as “a team with never-ending unity. We’re all one big happy family. The team practiced two to three hours a day, Monday through Thursday, with a serious weight training program contributing to the successful record of 4-2. Karen Gronholm said. “We worked so hard during the week, we had very little energy left for the meets. ■ Girls' Swimming — 65 Gymnastics Swings Again Gymnastics at Cooper? Not for the last two years. With the merging of the schools, gymnastics is back. The team consists of 18 gymnasts. Some came from Robbinsdale, a few from Cooper, and others who have been out of gymnastics for a few years, but returned when gymnastics was returned. The team was led by captains Mike Quinn and Chris Olson. Chris was the only member of the Armstrong-Cooper gymnastics team from last year. Chris's best event was the high bar. John McCann and Mike Quinn performed in the all-around. Coach Joe Quinn said, “This year's team was made up mostly of Robbinsdale transfers. The team had some inexperience, but lots of potential. With a record of — — it’s clear that gymnastics is here to stay. ■ HVWW Varsity We They 94 Edina 137 96 Park Center no 9b Mounds View 108 101 Burnsville 98 ► A Chrts Olson does his routine on the pommel horse. ► John McCann straddles the pommel horse. 66 — Boys Gymnastics ▲ Front Row: Mgr. Karen Atkinson. Larry Meyer. Tom Iverson. John McCann. Tim Llsh. Kelly Hartneck. Mgr. Pam Pollack. Second Row: Mgr. Katie Catton. Troy Brant. Capt. Chris Olson, Bill Balfranz, John Worman. Mgr. Jackie Hawes. Coach Joe Quinn. Third Row: Scott Miller. Tony Ingman, Brad Sievert. Cully Orstad. Jerry Baler, Capt. Mike Quinn. Coach Dave Madison. Boys Gymnastics — 67 Overcoming Injury and Illness Injury and Illness resulted in a rough season for the Girls Gymnastics team. The season got off to a slow start with seven injured. Karen Atkinson, a leading scorer, was out the first half of the season with a hip injury. Several promising sophomores then filled the varsity positions. With many team members being out with injury or illness the team really had to work hard. Practices lasted long into the evenings. Coach Joe Quinn commented. “The team had potential and learned fast.” Team improvement was clearly seen as scores increased meet after meet. Jenny Rixe added, “There was a lot of team dedication, and everyone worked together to help the team as a whole.” The Captains were Amy Knox and Monika Matkovits, leading a team comprised of six seniors, six juniors, and seven sophomores.® ► AKaren Atkinson warms up on the balance beam. AFroot Rose: C. Won. L. Olson. C. WaKh. J. Hanslng. D. Little. Second Row: S. Rice, C. GcsmB. C. Gessell. J. Rlxe. K. Atkinson. M. Eckert. Coach Joe Quinn Beck Row: P. PoJack, A. Hogan. J. Marchand. M. Matkovits. K. Tiefcnthaler. A. Knox. J. Western. 68 — Girls Gymnastics We Varsity They 115.75 Wayzata 129.65 119.60 Hopkins 105.00 119.75 Park Center 130.95 121.25 Fridley 114.20 120.35 Irondale 117.30 123.75 Blaine 115.70 121.50 Armstrong 138.65 123.90 Osseo 129.70 Junior Varsity We They 73.50 Wayzata 82.50 83.60 Hopkins 36.50 88.50 Park Center 94.10 89.20 Fridley 88.70 96.20 Irondale 110.10 89.20 Blaine 74.90 93.20 Armstrong 112.10 93.40 Osseo 96.60 ◄Jill Hansing shows her balance and flexibility. ▲ ▲Coach Dave Madison gives Marcey Eckert some last minute pointers. ◄▲Cathy Gessell and Amy Knox, pleased with their performance, join the team. ▲Team members Intently watch the floor exercise Girls Gymnastics — 69 Hard Work Paid Off The work was hard and the pay was tough the story of the life of hockey Not the pay offs from playing hockey, of course, because we had one of the best teams in the conference, but the cost of hockey was very high ninety dollars for each player. The team had an excellent season, placing second in the conference, with only two losses to Wayzata and one to Armstrong They went on to finish the season with a high placing in the play offs. Their record was 9-3. “It was one of the better teams I’ve ever had. said Head Coach Ken Staples. The main reasons for their success were three well-balanced lines along with a strong defense, helped out by some excellent junior varsity players such as Steve Meyers and Wayne Heikes. A few other top players were goalie John Katchmark, Todd Holt. Chris Fern. Dan Arf. Paul Norman. Gary Jossart. and Dave Steenerson.B AFront Row: ()� ug Driver. Scull Dan Arl. t'.ijii Paul Nmniiin. Dan Z.da nik. John K-ii hni.uk Iodd .Mmson m I .iv«- Nwiu-tvM.� iv l’oii« i Bill An.l.-r son Back Row: Coach Ken Staples. Jell Morgan. Slew Meyers. Pale Slmmkick Mark ’•■ lir.uu' W.tuu- H.-ik.--. t'lms I .•m. .«pi Mevr Bloom T sld Holi Tom Palm. Brad Lloyd. Coach Gary Sltrlsno 70 Hockey ◄Gary Jossart rejoices after a Cooper goal ◄◄Captain Paul Norman awaits the drop of the puck. AHawk's offense ready and waiting for the faceoff ◄John Katchmark makes a great save by deflecting the puck away IN THEY 2 5 3 2 6 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 4 2 1 6 3 3 4 3 O.T. WE 3 3 5 4 3 4 4 7 6 10 10 5 2 1 10 7 8 8 10 2 VARSITY Armstrong Anoka Fridley Hopkins Kennedy Osseo Mound Patrick Henry Park Center Richfield Roosevelt Virginia Wayzata Armstrong Fridley Hopkins Osseo Park Center Patrick Henry Wayzata Hockey — 71 6UUI ► A Cooper player lake a � hol on goal ► ▼Coach Staple nervously paces back and forth behind the bench ▼ The score of every Cooper hockey game' JUNIOR VARSITY WE THEY 4 Armstrong 0 0 Anoka 4 3 Fridley 1 2 Hopkins 5 2 Kennedy 10 3 Mound 1 5 Osseo 5 6 Park Center 0 14 Patrick Henry 0 1 Richfield 4 5 Roosevelt 0 8 Virginia 2 2 Wayzata 8 2 Armstrong 6 4 Fridley 2 2 Hopkins 4 5 Osseo 0 9 Park Center 1 12 Patrick Henry 0 4 Wayzata 3 A Front Row: Dean Bbxt Dan Bl ! Don Hall Matt Morrow. John Kloster. Tom Potter Brian Prellwit Brian Abel W Dormanen Bark Row (.oath (Jary Stefano Mike Moryn Dan Ness. Doug Driver Joel Konkol M'k. Long. John Filing 72 Hockey ▼ ▼Brad Lloyd blocks puck from goal ▼Cooper Ians breathe a sigh ol relief as another puck is flicked away by a Cooper goalie ◄The starting line huddles for a pep talk before the start of the period Hockey 7.i Wrestlers Achieve Goals The wrestling team showed vast improvement over the '82 season. This is due in part to the return of several letter winners. Another factor was the return of several juniors who had varsity experience. The significance of the returning wrestlers was that they could set more advanced goals than the year before. Said tri-captain Brad Roles, You need a good attitude for wrestling. The team had this good attitude going into the first match and were able to sustain it throughout the entire season, right through the region tournament where they placed third. Being able to come from another school, and wrestle for someone like Coach Sohn was a great experience for me,” said tri-captain Kevin McGinty. The tri-captains: Dave Briggs. Kevin McGinty, and Brad Roles; all went to the state tournament, along with teammate Schaun Waste. The team did well, having an overall fantastic season. Coach Sohn summarized the season in the following way, They were a good team and they had a good season. They were good wrestlers and all-around good athletes. The team expected to do well, they got what they expected ! ►►▼▼A face off to start th« match. ► ▼▼D. Briggs docs the elbow-smash.' ► ▼Robblnsdale Cooper — style.” WE Varsity THEY 40 Roosevelt 21 18 Osseo 35 33 Edisonu 30 37 Wayzata 22 50 Hopkins 89 44 Park Center 13 5 Kennedy 47 38 Jefferson 16 27 Fridley 21 36 Armstrong 21 55 Edina 3 38 Minnetonka 16 ▲Front Row: B. Rotes. K McGinty. D. Briggs. Second Row: T. Iverson, R. Stewart. C. Pressmen. G. Town. J. Gomez. Third Row: Coach Sohn. M Belt . M Grimaldi. K. Rice. T. Hawkins. S. Waste. Coach Stock, Coach Marfkz. Not pictured: D. English. S. Miller. Mgr. C. Carlson. Mgr. K Heidland. 74 — Wrestling ▲Front Row: M, Roennlng. K. Brink. M Moore. M. Stewart. T. Ekstrom Second Row: T. Freeberg, M. Hiennencamp. M. Matta. T. Engh. D. Wrobleiki, T. Kotter. Back Row: T. Envie, C. Johnaon, A. Lopez. E. Thompson, C. Holmcn. Junior Varsity WE THEY 51 Roosevelt 9 46 Osseo 13 42 Edison 3 37 Wayzata 23 69 Hopkins 0 54 Park Center 9 33 Fridley 19 27 St. Michael 29 38 Apple Valley 24 34 Armstrong 8 20 Jefferson 30 10 Kennedy 42 Wrestling — 75 $5000.00!! Wow!! 1 his Is the amount of money the district and the hockey players had to pay for the ice time at the New Hope Ice Arena. The money from the players came out of the equipment fee that all persons in a particular sport must pay. The fee which is $75.00 for hockey, also helps pay for any equipment needed. Another sport that is costly is football, which has a fee of $40.00. The players have to pay for equipment such as pads, cleats, and helmets. Even though the downhill skiing fee is one of the least expensive, it can add up to a large sum of money, as most skiers buy their own skis. They also have to pay for their lift tickets, although at a reduced price. A few other less expensive sports include swimming, cross country skiing, and tennis. Swimming necessities are minimal. They Include goggles, a swim suit, and a towel. When asked about how he felt about the high cost of sports. Stan Engstrom. the activities director, commented. “Athletics are costly, but the money is a necessity to continue a high quality program we have now.’ I Towel - $18.00 Goggles - $4.95 Suit - $13.95 76 — Feature — Cost of Sports Helmet Mask - $40.00 Chest Protector — $35.00 Arm Protectors — $55.00 Breezers — $45.00 Goalie Supporter — $15.00 Leg Pads - $500.00 Goalie Skates - $190.00 Docs not Include: Sweat pants, jersey, Inner leg pads. tape. Inner glove. Goalies use approximately 10-12 sticks per year. Catching Glove - $100.00 Stick - $18.00 Blocking Glove - $100.00 Feature — Cost of Sports — 77 Goals Kept Morale High The Lake North Conference is one of the toughest in the state, and that factor didn’t help the boys basketball team. Despite their record, the basketball team has a lot of talent. The team had many stars. Tim Bunnell and Jeff Och were excellent players. The team had many factors contributing to their lack of success. The team lacked a big man for the center position. Another factor was that the team’s reaction time wasn’t fast enough, so that they got behind and couldn’t come back. The team did have many good points. They shot 39% from the field and worked very well as a team. Their attitude in practice according to Coach Hlb Hill was. Exceptional. They worked hard and never let down.” The team set many goals and kept with them all season. These goals kept morale up and helped the team in the tough season.■ 78 - Boys Basketball ▲Front Row: Mgr. Tim Harlow. Christy Holm. Dave Healy Second Row: Mark Bakula. Jeff Och. Todd Henson. Todd Juneau. Tim Bunnell. Keith Johnson. Paul Broberg. Mark Caswell. Third Row: Coach Hib Hill. Steve Berg. Ked Walker, Tim Cole. Jeff Smith, Ken Thunder. Bob Cummings. Pat Lenard. Brian Thomas. Fred Miller. Coach dim Knight. WE Varsity THEY S6 Edina 85 59 Stillwater 43 56 Kennedy 53 43 Jefferson 64 58 Osseo 72 54 Wayzata 69 52 Fridley 59 54 Hopkins 63 49 R Armstrong 64 88 Park Center 61 52 Osseo 61 47 Wayzata 55 50 Fridley 55 59 Hopkins 71 67 Harding 53 52 Burnsville 60 ▲Let's play ball. The tip-off. Boys Basketball — 79 ► Ken Thunder passes to Jeff Och. Junior Varsity WE THEY 49 Edina 50 48 Stillwater 77 52 Kennedy 37 46 Jefferson 71 58 Osseo 50 56 Wayzata 44 27 Fridley 54 47 Hopkins 42 48 R-Armstrong 51 50 Park Center 39 46 Osseo 42 56 Wayzata 71 42 Fridley 37 48 Hopkins 60 52 ' Harding 39 43 Burnsville 51 80 — Boys Basketball Sophomores WE THEY 41 Edina 52 35 Stillwater 74 48 Kennedy 31 48 Jefferson 67 46 Osseo 55 45 Wayzata 55 57 Fridley 75 40 Hopkins 56 56 RArmstrong 60 50 Park Center 54 43 Osseo 61 38 Wayzata 54 40 Fridley 64 53 Hopkins 76 60 Harding 53 48 Burnsville 54 0 A Front Row. Mgr. Krista Campeau. Mike Morrison, Mark Ackmann, Bob Kelly. Erie Witbeck. Dan Faschlng, Scott Hentges. Back Row: Mgr. Ann Lysdahl, Dave Johnson. Mark Schreiner. John Brown, Chris Goettl, Jim Townsend. Dave Williams, John Mlnnlch. Boys Basketball — 81 A Season of Enthusiasm and Hard Work The girls basketball team had a few problems during the season. They started their season really well, but between then and the end of the season they had two slumps. That did not discourage the girls. Even though they had a lot of inexperience, it only created a slight problem. They were a young enthusiastic team, who worked hard in practice, even though it was made tougher to work together with the combining of schools. They had trouble this past season with their slumps and inexperience. According to Lisa Johnson and Leslie Swanson, “We had a lot of fun and enjoyed the year even though the record wasn’t the greatest. The coaching staff of Jerry Miller. Judy White, and Criag Young, worked very hard as a staff and with the team as individuals. The season was a very tough one and showed in their record which was 4-10. We played in a tough conference, said Coach Miller, pointing out that the Lake North is a very tough conference. A great assessment to the team were the many returning Varsity players. Although it helped, it wasn’t quite enough to bring the team totally up to their ability. “They were a good group of kids to work with, and I enjoyed coaching them,” said Coach Miller.■ ► Patty Schick jumps for the ball. ►►Who's going to get the ball? ► ALisa Johnson starts a fast break 82 — Girls Basketball WE Varsity THEY 22 Edina 57 41 Park Center 49 45 Kennedy 57 33 Osseo 31 15 Jefferson 59 32 Wayzata 56 41 Fridley 39 36 Armstrong 32 41 Park Center 59 37 Osseo 45 28 Wayzata 49 38 Fridley 34 24 Hopkins 39 41 Armstrong 52 AFront Row: J. FKzer, M. Sporna, S. Wavlnak, Captain L. Johnson. J. Lundberg. J. Serumgard. P. Stearns Back Row: Coach J. Miller. D. Brenny. D. Fosse. P. Schick. M. Merila. Captain L. Swanson. W. Reed. Coach Miller. Girls Basketball — 83 Junior Varsity WE THEY 82 Edina 38 30 Park Center 37 30 Kennedy 45 22 Osseo 20 20 Jefferson 62 24 Wayzata 33 28 Fridley 11 24 Hopkins 37 22 Armstrong 20 29 Park Center 30 17 Osseo 15 19 Wayzata 28 27 Fridley 29 18 Hopkins 20 20 Armstrong 26 ▲Front Row: M. Sporna, J. Fltzcr, B. Biren. Back Row: D. Fosse. J. Knutson, Coach J. White, P. Steams, W. Reed. 84 — Girls Basketball ▼Hawks celebrate after a victory. ▼ ▼L. Johnson passes to another player. ▼A Hawk breaks away. i AFront Row: T. Schswlngler, L. Rymanowskl. A. Lundahl. T. Richter. Back Row: J. Kirkwood. C. Jenson. K. ------------------------------------------------ [Burkqulst. Coach Young. T, Kingsly. Sophomore WE THEY 39 Edina 32 33 Park Center 31 24 Kennedy 56 52 Osseo 23 26 Jefferson 56 25 Wayzata 24 51 Fridley 26 25 Hopkins 35 29 Armstrong 36 32 Park Center 35 20 Osseo 33 42 Wayzata 32 34 Fridley 19 25 Hopkins 29 13 Armstrong 39 Girls Basketball — 85 ► A Ion ’ Hawk ski skillfully d iwn the lull ▼Junior Dan Bremel gracefully mikes his way through a lurn Boys Scores THEY Richfield Eden Prairie Edina Hopkins Orono Kennedy Jefferson Chaska front low: l fVisTs.il . Matin I 's.itiu M t S Nherratil [) Peterson .1 I ester I Me Kafm Second; Row: M Thompson Arnisen i Bed man I) Bremine; K McDonald K Cosgrove M Wegner B (V.ulev. I | MJIcr. J Yunker S Allen S limit'll Back Row. I Jackets M Bauman I Cauqhev N 1 mdeli t. John vat I I Wellick J Hilyer Downhill Skiing Competition on the Slopes Downhill Skiing is very popular as a fun. exciting, and relaxing hobby for most people. but there are those few who consider it as a sport with fierce competition The Downhill Ski Team worked exceptionally hard this year Every Monday. Tuesday, and Thursday they could be found racing down the slopes at Birch Park They did this to get ready for the meet they had every Tuesday night at Buck Hill Coach Warren Nordstrom along with co captains Steve Lindell and Heidi Peterson worked excruciatingly hard to get the team into shape The team competed in five meets Each meet they raced against two teams. Their sixth meet was a Regional at which Heidi Peterson qualified for state competition The boys team consisted of eight seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen Those to watch in the future are freshman Dave Covach. and Steve Lindell The girls team had six seniors, one junior, eight sophomores, and one freshman Julie Martin, and Heidi Peterson stood out against the others Coach Nordstrom says. The team has an excellent chance at going to state within the next two years. ! Girls Scores WE THEY 14 Richfield 41 13 Eden Prairie 41 10 Edina 45 24 Orono 31 17 Hopkins 38 27 Kennedy 28 3 Jefferson 52 30 Chaska 25 A apt.ur Heidi Peter ion concentrate!. on her through i gate ◄A !.� il tmiih h� i Knfrbiriitldu- ( oopet ► ▼Kevin K.mlund double poles hard to gel a good lead WE THI 15 Armstrong 50 23 Burnsville 48 15 Edina 50 50 Fridley 15 41 Hopkins 30 15 Jefferson 50 50 Kennedy 17 30 Minnetonka 45 50 Osseo 15 50 Park Center 15 36 Richfield 34 30 Wayzata 43 ▲Front Row: Coach Mark Smith. Gwen Giencart. Lisa Rachwal. Cindy Fleagle. Jean Etheriogton Coach Bob O'Hara. Laura Hanauska. Wendy Knight. Stacy Kohnen. Theresa Enck Back ner. Km Blade. Kelly Metcall. Becky Bishop. Lori Cybeske Wanted: Hard Work — Reward: A Trophy! “F 1 feel the team made great strides, considering the lack of snow at the beginning of the season.” Coach Bob O'Hara said about the Cross Country Ski Team And stride they did The girls had a hard working and dedicated team, who ended the season with a strong record of 6-6 The girls were led by varsity skiers Theresa Enck. Wendy Knight. Laura Hanauska. Cindy Fleagle. Jean Etherington. and Judy Neddersen These skiers were a strong group that finished close together at every meet They also made up the Region team which cap tured a runner-up position and trophy at regions The highlight of the boys season was placing third in the region meet, which was a pleasant surprise because of their 17 record. The boys team was definitely in a rebuilding state, needing more depth and ex perienced skiers This was the feeling of Assistant Coach Norm Gartner who said. We had a number of new skiers who were very excited about skiing. They have excellent potential.” The boys were led by seniors Kevin Eastlund. Jerry Winker. Jim Goodrich, and Greg Benson, and juniors Jon Zabinski and Jeff Kiffmeyer They were all strong skiers throughout the season ■ 88 Cross Country Skiing WE Boys Varsity THEY 15 Armstrong 50 33 Burnsville 43 37 Edina 36 20 Hopkins 49 26 Jefferson 42 33 Kennedy 42 29 Richfield 46 19 Wayzata 48 A I.mii t ihvnnyi.Ki ( nceni(4l ‘ m waning nko whilv in mg !•■ iijn..r«- Ihv bull.'illivn in hvr .I'-mach A « •■.!« ti Hrti.i l.ik.-s inn.' -ui In in . r.’(.n.fing lim.-v A W.-n.li. Kmglit push.”. in .«! III.- if HKi 'ti.'.'I aiming lor a lop limv ( loss Countri. Skiing F«oni Row • tir ( I . v« ! S. -II v. v.. ll K !:'! i- 'ii.v SflOIld Row |V •! IVilr.lt. K I .!' IV..-I -.'If Ki(lm.'i,. i Jill, (uNHliuh l.'ll Kamp Third Row at'.iwk Mi'ii abm.k (if.-4 lVnv. K.'.n I .i.llmul MV Wmki'i Back Row I • M.nk 'wind: ...i. 1 ll'illl.u.i 1 ■ t N mi, i ••• Division — 91 Changes in the Quill The merging of Robbinsdale and Cooper High Schools brought changes to the school newspaper, the Hawks Quill. “This year everyone was involved not just the editors.” said Terri Flasch. Terri co-edited the Quill with Nan Dunham. Having co-editors was in itself a change. The schools merged and the staff merged, with Terri from Cooper and Nan from Robbinsdale. Dunham said she enjoyed, “the whole experience, the production schedule, and especially the staff.” She also said that in comparison to working with the Robbinsdale yearbook, as she did last year, the newspaper was a very different experience. Other changes in the Quill included a larger news section, more editorials, and the combining of entertainment and features. With the long hours and hard work involved in newspaper reporting, it was essential to have a compatible working team. Adviser Karyl Boll especially enjoyed the staff. They were just fantastic. They all loved each other, and they never shut up.”B ANan Dunham and Terri Flasch discuss the editorial section. ► A Jon Olson ponders over which type of film to use on his next assignment. ► Reporter Jennifer Hawes looks through her notes (or the final copy. 92 — Hawks Quill ◄ Dan Christian and Terri Buske check over copy. ▼ Jon Olson. Mike Devine and Tim Harlow discuss a sports layout. ▲ Front Row: Steve Zablnskl, Bruce Smith, John Zabinskl, Paul Ring. Paul Hammerstead. Jennl Hontz. Gary Hundel, Dan Christian. Second Row: Shawntel Lttt, Laura Kingsbury, Terri Buske, Eric Webster, Julie Peterson, Terri Flasch, Roger Bauman. Christie Dahlen. Third Row: Jim Mossey. Jon Olson, Leslie Swanson. Jim Goodrich. Ann Slovlc. Ken Larson, Jamie Welllk. Bob Oberlcy, Tim Harlow. Fred Miller. Bob McKenzie, Karyi Boll, Adviser. Back Row: Taml Underwood. Jane McIntyre, Lisa Blumb, Kirsten Montgomery, Jennifer Hawes, Scott Buchanen. Not pictured: Nan Dunham. Chuck Webber, Mike Devine. Chuck Hcnncn. Hawks Quill — 93 Copy Block Letter_J1________________________________Page No. I � Job No. C'S’.' l1 f jSchool - ATTACHED COPY COPY FITT NG FORM Submit original and one copy to Taylor Publishing Company. Please fill out top portion completely. TYPE STYLE SIZE |Q � ?pnc « 'ftvsiltct c - El'TC to PITCH «8M S£ltCTRiC • CA Pic typewriters Elite typewriter Type alt body copy, captions and identifications on this to Original and 1 to be submitted to Taylor in Quad-PaV. envelo retaining 1 copy tor your tile. BE ACCURATE — MlSTAK ABE COSTLY IN TIME ANO MONEY See reverse side ot b tom sheet tor complete instructions. t SScpp 2 00c p p whatl :oom 101 People oftt exactly was ha] At an hoir of could hear musilc an bers running around expressiors. ieoplt ingjnd even ddncini unc om Sgh s ights, T! has glined a repute Swell, just a little the staff defir itel; for having fun, the: to work- A greet deell of Jtime Iwent Unto producing the yearbook, the summer wher the section edktori t_to organize theilr id theme, Enqountqrs, wlas Editi expl; enc passferby itaffl mem-:onfused tg, lpiugh-not na sfcaff epmg-ihil talfent knew! how ?he •in .ned iter: eed (upon ishmi chooi starjted, Ithe wjork realljy bedan. While new lstafli members struggled to uriders-outs, photographers icliml roofa and over [band cure (the test vanti deadlines appraache' in overtime tolcomp! assignments. As ah strived tc| makq the i983 best lever TAFF PICTURE 1 gr n Rowu Hyonl ,ee, kmy Sbukupl .isa Neatoh, Vern RoLlis-yer, ji'.argol LeviiB, Craris Arimbcl, Jei lorbyV N-eltssa V.artsbhinl ___ oviV Teri Butterfield, f.ary rTtzer, knjita 'icLaughlin,' lenisp Fergus, pindy Fleajgle, tun ri owi Naoi on Rferouxl, Li®. Guqtafsi larlal Carleon, Rhon® Reifee. i I Mar A Nogcwski , Jerrl rnker PaLl Rotoinsan, E ,ovtAch, elerl Roberts, Christ “helan, Denise fcashman, Jarol ’raiAe, Dtebbia Evans, BnentT iorlan iWrr.ael Pet Arson A Pam iChadET Rok Kri' iefenthaijerT and Jed 01 ■s to| se its. 1 Is -yonel put iheir Ithe skat! 1 ok Ithe CV A New Favorite Pastime Imemember Pong, the T.V. tennis game that was very popular about ten years ago? It may seem like ancient history, but that simple game was actually the beginning of today's “video game fever. The video game craze really took off in 1979 when Space Invaders invaded. It was the first of now hundreds of games that are located in pizza parlors and arcades across the country. New favorites like Donkey Kong, Frogger, and Tempest have turned the video game business into a $5 billion a year industry. RCHS students spent their share of quarters in local arcades such as Circus and Games-R-Fun. In an informal poll, most students claimed they played the games only once in a while. although a few self-proclaimed video junkies admitted to playing them constantly” and spending upwards of 15 dollars a week on their favorite pastime. But most were at a loss to explain why the games are so attracting. Typical responses ranged from “They’re challenging and amusing. to “Because they are there. Whatever the reasons for their popularity, video games are here and virtually unavoidable. Last year’s super hit, Pac-Man, inspired a marketing scheme that included everything from Pac Man cookies and watches to Saturday morning cartoons. In fact, about the only thing bigger than video game fever was E.T.; and now he has his own game.! 96 — Feature Video Games Feature — Video Games — 97 Fall Cheerleaders Create Spirit Being a good cheerleader takes spirit: spirit to psyche up the crowd. The cheerleaders showed their spirit while they cheered boys and girls soccer, football, and volleyball. The cheerleaders’ spirit was also evident with their participation in every pepfest. The cheerleaders started practicing during summer vacation. All through the season they were busy cheering and making goodluckers and posters for the players. “It takes a lot of hard work and dedica tion to be a cheerleader and the squad has that. We all work together well,'’ said senior, Jan Loushin. One of the highlights for the girls was Homecoming Week. In addition to making up a special cheer and having a dunk tank in the carnival, the girls taught the soccer players a cheer for the pepfest. This year the fall cheerleading squad con sisted of sixteen girls. They were led by co captains Lisa Naylor and Margo Lewis. The B squad also cheers during the fal season. This group of fourteen girls, led b captains Linda Laughrey and Andy Lun dahl, cheered sophomore and junior varsity sports. I ▲ Front Row: Kart Landrec, Molly Trim bo. Chrt Trimbo, Jenny Rlxe Second Row: Jean Nogowskl, Paula Soderberg. Kris Jespersen. Lisa Streeter. Third Row: Margo Lewis. Marcey Eckert. Shari Arneson, Rochelk Hermes. Back Row: Ramona Harmten, Kris Tlefenthaler. Jan Loushin. Lisa Naylor. 98 — Fall Cheerleading fc Front Row: Allison Levine. Lori Hickey. Second Row: Chris Bums. Debbie Conover. Andy Lundahl. Carol McElmurry. Linda Laughrey, Linda Bartosch. Heidi Prcllwitz. Back Row: Stephanie Rke. Julie Luskey. Mary Bouta. Diana Long, Pam Gooler. Fall Cheerleading — 99 ► Jackie Llndemann waiting (or the starting line-up. ▲ Basketball squad: Front Row: Shari Ameson. Capt. Rochelle Hermes. Margo Lewis, Ramona Harmsen. Back Row: Susie Phillips. Jackie Hawes. Kris Jespersen. Jean Nogowski. ▲B-squad: Front Row: Mary Bouta. Debbie Conover. Kara Montgomery. Chris Burns Second Row: Heidi Prellwiti. Julie Luskey. Pam Goolcr. Carol McElmurry. Stephanie Rice Back Row: Linda Bartosch, Terri Novack. Linda Laughrey. Allison Levine. Kathy Buckley. Lori Hickey. Dana Long. 100 — Winter Cheerleading Triple the Support k Hockey squad: Front Row: Cap!. Chri Trimbo, Ll� a Naylor. Second Row: Molly Trtmbo. Li a Streeter, ‘aula Sodcrberg. Back Row: Anita Dols, Jackie Lindcmann. Jan Louthln. Winter sports are cheered by three squads instead of one. Individual squads, cheering hockey, wrestling, and basketball, allow more time to be devoted to the particular sport. On game days, as students walk down the hall, they are bound to see one of the forty girls in their orange and blue uniforms. One of the highlights of the winter season was the Mistletoe Dance the cheerleaders sponsored in December. Another highlight was during February when the cheerleaders traded places with the Cooperettes for a week. The B-squad cheerleaders cheer all the winter sports to gain experience. If they enjoy a particular sport, they can try out for it in the spring. All the squads are picked in the spring. They are judged by coaches, teachers, last year’s cheerleading captains, and by adviser. Jane Miller. Being able to see your classmates close-up and really being involved in the games makes cheering rewarding.” said Ramona Harmsen. The cheerleaders agree that supporting their classmates and being involved is what cheering is all about .■ Winter Cheerleading 101 Enhancing Performances Jrivc, six. seven, eight.” These words were sounded several times by tri-choreographers Marie Vogt. Sharon Humbeautel, and Sue Meldaus at practices held by the Cooperettes. The Cooperettes were led by their captain. Carol Prairie; secretary, Jane Ann Streigel. costume coordinator, Julie Groschen, and adviser. Shirley Knutson. The girls began practicing in early June and didn't stop until the end of the school year. They practiced nearly every day before and or after school for a total, some days, of two and one half hours. Their hard work began paying off early in the summer when they received a first place trophy in the Robbinsdale Whiz Bang Day Parade. They later received a third place award in the Anoka Halloween Parade. They received recognition from the many people who saw them participate in five other parades across Minnesota. The Cooperettes added color and pizaz2 to every home football game. They let neither cold. heat, mud, nor sleet stop them from giving the best outdoor performances they could give. They also gave their best in every indoor performance as well, including a performance at a concert by the Marching Band and several performances at Dance Line Competitions. They learned several new ideas at competitions which they later added to their own performances at pepfests, basketball, and hockey games. Each dance the Cooperettes performed was enhanced by a new costume. During football season, this meant each girl either purchased or sewed a new costume every two weeks. In order to defray the cost of the costumes, several fund raisers were needed. A car wash was held in the summer, along with the selling of tickets at the Crystal Frolics. Caramel Apples were sold during Homecoming Week. The traditional Jack of Hearts Dance also was sponsored by the Cooperettes. ■ ► A Sharon Humbeutel smiles as she performs at the Homecoming Pepfest. A They dance to the Pep band before a pepfest ► The Cooperettes bow to the crowd. 102 — Cooperettes A Firat Row: J. Taltt. K. Schmitt. K. Atkinson. D. Evans. A. Walter . M. Vogt, J. Groschon, C. Vogelgesang, S. Habben. M. Maher, C. Perusse. Back Row: L. Doc, M. Olson. S. Mcldaus, K. Berglund, J. Strtegcl. R. Arsoncau. L. Blumb. C, Prairie. Cooperettes — 103 Six Mascots Add Spirit w hat better way to show school spirit at a pep fest or sporting event than to go dressed as the school emblem itself, the mighty Hawk.” There are six girls who have done just that. They are commonly known as the RCHS Mascots. The Mascots displayed their school spirit throughout the Fall season in groups of two at football and soccer games. They cheered at every pep fest as well. With the coming of winter they showed their versatility by cheering at hockey and basketball games. In addition, they also attended a number of wrestling matches. The squad was made up of five energetic juniors who worked with their senior captain. Barb Peters. The girls held practices on weekday mornings before school. They had two fund raisers to raise money for new uniforms and other necessities. The Mascots feel they have worked very hard this year to represent Rob-binsoale Cooper as the Hawk.” ■ ▲ Front Row: $. Schmidt, B. Peters. Bock Row: L. Kingsbury, M. Hallet. T. Buske. 104 — Mascots A Combining of New Ideas During the summer, who would possibly think of preparing for a half-time show in a football game that is still months away? The Flag Twirlers. that’s who. Tryouts for the squad were held at the end of June. Practices began shortly after and continued throughout the summer. The Flaggies worked under the direction of co-captains JoAnn Serumgard and Jean Etherington. “Being able to use the different ideas coming from two schools really helped us all to put together new and more exciting routines,” Jean said During the school year, the girls were busy practicing at least three times a week before school. Throughout the football season they worked directly with the Marching Band during the school day. This enabled them to not only perform their own routines at half-time shows but also to take part in the makings of the different marching band formations. The Flag Twirlers also performed at many pepfests and basketball and hockey games. ■ A Jo Ann shows precision twirling ▲ Performing for the Homecoming pepfest. d Front Row: Jo Ann Serumgard. Chris Betat. Nancy Moe, Pam Schade Back Row: Renee Larson, Colleen t nnelly. Jean Etherington. Vicki Apostlou. Flagtwirlers — 105 An Extension of the Band Guidons, carrying orange flags led the Marching Band onto the football field. They also entertained the crowds by twirling their flags during half times and pepfests. During the coronation of the Homecoming king and queen, the Guidons acted as subjects of the Royal Court. Led by captain Terri Carlson, the original routines were rehearsed during Marching Band practice or In the morning before school. The sophomores, juniors. and seniors in Guidons were also In Marching Band. For sophomores and girls from Robbinsdale, Guidons was a chance to encounter their new school. “I met a lot of people through Guidons, and it was a new experience.” said Monica Kenton, junior, who attended Robbinsdale last year. ■ ▲ ▲ Amy Monjon stand at attention at the coronation, honoring the homecoming royalty. 106 — Guidons Jenny Hawes performs a right knuckle. A Anita MacLaughlin criss crosses as part of their pepfest routine. A A The squad stands at order arms during half time. Continuing a Tradition Robbinsdale Cooper continued the Rifle Squad tradition that was established at Robbinsdale. “1 am really excited with the squad, and our routines are super,” said Ed Lovrich, the squad’s only male member. The squad performed their routines with the Marching Band during half-time at home football games. They also twirled their rifles at the Homecoming pepfest. Co-captains Teri Tolentino and Jennifer Hawes may have been new to Cooper, but not to twirling. Both the girls have performed with the Robbinsdale City Band for the past two years. They have been in many parades, including the Minneapolis Aquatennial. ■ A Front Row: Lisa Frohrip. Second Row: Teri Butterfield. Stacey Newman. Anita McLaughlin. Back Row: Teri Tolentino. Ed Lovrich. Jenny Hawes. Rifle Squad — 107 ►Cheryl Melllng listen to her Walkman In the commons. ► ▼Randy Scharpen declares, No Me. Murtaugh. I wasn't listening to my Sony Walkman during class. ▼Jeff Smith changes stations, 108 — Feature — Sony Walkmans If You Can’t Carry a Tune You Can at Least Carry a Walkman Music plays a major role in the life of students. This was apparent by the new craze that Robbinsdale Cooper encountered, Sony Walkmans! Small, easy to handle, and most important, quiet. Why not carry music along? Many faculty members felt that they were disruptive. Sneaked into classes, portable cassette players annoyed others because of their low buzz. The music kept students from their work. Sony Walkmans and the tapes are expensive. but students apparently wanted to pay the price. Despite the worry over Walkmans, students continued to use them. The popularity grew rapidly throughout the school year, especially after the winter break. Sony Walkmans became quite commonplace. It was not unusual to see students hurry from one class to the next or stand in the lunch lines with Walkmans in their hands and head phones on their ears.B ◄A Eric Brandberg watches for the teacher as he listens to his Walkman during class. ◄ Jim Christensen listens to a new tape on his Walkman. Feature Walkmans - 109 AFront Row: G. Frerk, H. Robb. K. Rymanowski. P. Morris, B. Jolicoeur. L. Gustafson. C. Orstad. M. Barton. R. Aldridge, T. Iverson. Second Row: R. Benson. J. Kantorowicz, J. Kantorowicz. S. Smeaton. C Greene. S. Schelller, J. Bodcau. K. Beardsley. Third Row: D. Mantinl. S. Lane. B. Becker. B. Smith. J. Nelson. J. Arntson, J. Zabinski, A. Oliver. T. Hawkins. S. Grimaldi. Fourth Row: J. Christensen, J. Jaeger. D. Johnson. T. Kenow Back Row: M. Holvesrud, T. Beers. D. Shaup. J. Daniels, M. Nccce. T. Atwater. Note: This picture survived the Scherling • Plctsch studio fire. ► Drum Major Dave Mantinl awaits his cue. 110 — Marching Band The Band is Stepping High With Tradition For many years, the Marching Band has been performing a variety of new and entertaining half-time shows at football games. This year proved to be no exception. From the very beginning, the one hundred twenty member band entertained football fans with exciting performances as they high-stepped into formations and played a number of songs. All of the half-time shows were designed and written by Marching Band director Roger Thompson, with the exception of the last show which was written and directed by senior band members. The theme for the senior show was Songs on Broadway. A lot was expected of each band member. They worked hard to learn all of their music, and that was just the beginning. They also practiced every weekday during their regular band period, to the enjoyment of many students and teachers who could hear the beat of the drum cadence through classroom windows. For many, practice during the day meant an end to 6:30 a.m. practices. However, they still had to contend with the freezing cold temperatures of late October. There were many obstacles to overcame due to dissimilarities in the traditional Marching Band programs at Robbinsdale and Cooper High Schools. Band directors worked hard with drum major Dave Mantini and majorette Michelle Barton to form a new program including a mixture of ideas from both schools. The band members quickly picked up on the new ideas and created a new image and tradition.■ A Front Row: D. Tllhury. M John, S. Llnddl, G. Gleneart, H Hesse. J. Cavanagh. L. Gross, C. Mathias Second Row. T Kcnow, R Soukup. L. Morford. S. Johnson. K Houston. B. Ahoncn, D. Larson Third Row: J. Selover, C Lynch. B Ballanr. L Steam. B Biren. D Pederson. A Kreiger. C. Blade. H Nilton. Fourth Row: G Bakritges. R Heroux, J. Melchert, S. Hillary, R Berdahl, S. Baler Fifth Row: C. Ferguson. M Roenlng. D. Johnson. K Ber-9w t. P Skallard. K Marak. P Scaia Marching Band —111 Quality Performances Robbinsdale Cooper's four bands were Involved in many different school activities. They performed in concerts on November 16. December 6. January 26, and May 9 and 11. In addition. Concert Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Wind Ensemble participated in Marching Band and Pep Band, the band that played at pep fests and winter sporting events. Many of the students not required to take part in these activities, those in the two concert bands, volunteered their time anyway. “I met a lot of people, and besides, 1 got into all the games free.” explained Reiko Soukup. The annual fruit sale raised funds to help cover the costs of transportation and the band trip. The trip, taken near the end of the school year, gave the bands a chance to share their music with others. The bands achieved their success under the direction of Don Spangler and Roger Thompson. Mr. Thompson commended the bands on their accomplishments. “Overall, the program went very well. As I expected, they performed an exceptional quality of music.”! ▲ Concert Bond 2: Front Row: 0. Clorkm. S. Conboy, B. Soronson. A. Kalvestran. L. Nelson, T. Connoy. N Maher. T. McGannon, G. Debclla, B. Cross. T Quady Second Row: R. Thompson. J. Goodrich. D. Boulcy. J. Bedman, P. Nelson. N. Piersiak. B. Frederickson, J. Melcherf. A. Nygaard, M Thompson. M. Synder. Third Row: W Moore. P. Vilmo. R. Soukup. L. Schober. D. Healey. Back Row: B. Lund. T. Graham. C. Archambo, M Stewart. A Concert Band 1: Front Row: S Aldridge. J. Knutson. J. Kirkwood. C. Boe, T. Thulin. B. Balfanz, H. Worst, L McKenrie. L Stern. L. Frohrlp Second Row: K Anderson. L. Fahltn. C. Betat, S. Habben. P. Hen-nen. R. Benson. J. Hutsken. A. Walters. P Scollard. M Eckman. J. Keffmeyer, K. Walth. B. Ross. T. Ekstrom Third Row: K. Huston. B Person. T. Kenow. B Ahonen. J. Nelson. K. Knafla. J. Lundberg. K. Wosmek, S. Harma. G Bakritges. M Peterson. C. Zaworski. G. Hondel. J. Miller. K Stensrud, J. Kantorowtcr, T. Wendt, S. Thune. Back Row: J. Evenson, J. Worma, R. Aldridge. D Spangler 112- Band Sue Lindell and Sue Byer play their clarinets in band practice. A Concert Wind Ensemble: Front Row: J. Hanauska, K. Blade. C. Conover. H. Robb. D. Pederson. C. McElmurry, P. Pint. A. Krieger, C. Runyan. B. Biren. J. Gooden. Second Row: J. Cavanaugh. S. Hilary. R. Evans. C. Michael. M. Kenton. D. Tilbury. P. Scaia, K Marek. K Berquest, C. Ferguson. S Durett. K. Lyden. A Oliver. Third Row: A Monson. P. Sc hade, C. Connelly, R Berdahl. J. Selover, S. Rice. G. Torhne, S. Scheiller, B. Thomas. T. Hawkins. M. Neece, J, Daniels. J. Jaeger. P. Caughey. B Dougherty. Fourth Row: T. Carlson. G. Geineart, M. John. J. Nelson, J. Stem, T. Kcnow. D. Johnson. B Becker. J. Christensen. M Edstrom. J. Arntson, M. Hovelsrud, S. Lindell, R. Larson. D. Schaupp. K. Beardsley. V Woolgar Back Row: M Christensen, G. Frerk, B. Jolicoeur. R Aldridge, T. Iverson. D. Spangler. A Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Front Row: L Gross. L. Morford. C Coffin. S. Lindell. S Byer. J. Bentley. N Stephenson. M Barton. C. Fleagle Second Row: A C Hunan. M Olson. S Johnson. J Etherington. A. Ontko. T. Beers. R. Heroux. E. Lovrlch. M Roening. T. Tolentino. C. Lynch. M. Steinke. H. Nelson. J. Kantorowtcz. Third Rsw: M Brown. H Hesse. C Mathias. B Pcskc. K. Winkleman. J. Zabtnske. T. Butterfield. J. Serumgard. B Louk. B. Smith, M Milbaur, C. Greene. M. Crum, S. Lane, D. Minimi. S Smeaton. K Atkinson Back Row: C Orstad. D. Doering. K. Rymanowski. R. Stewart. M. Oakden. R. Thompson. D. Dale how. A. McLaughlin. S. Grimaldi, T. At- •ater. D Adair. J Bodcau Band — 113 A Front Row: Heidi Hesse, Tony Fredrickson, Kart Kelly. Chris Ibson, Kirsten Johnson, Mike Devine. Heidi Zahn, Bret Kloos, Alice Rowland. Bruce Smith, Michelle Saum«r Mmh Quan Back Row: Joe ZaJIcek, Julie Hommes. Steve Zabinskl, Marla John. Rob Lovejoy. Paula Drolson, Jon Olson. Maren Stelnke. Mike Conover. Lora Ramponl. Chur Hennen. Midge Lenarz, Chuck Webber. Practice Makes Perfect adrlgals, traditionally small, increased in number with the combining of schools. In the past years there has always been approximately fifteen beautifully voiced students chosen. This year Robbinsdale Cooper had twenty-four. To choose the Madrigal singers, all interested students appeared one evening at Cooper, where they performed for Richard Kloos. the choir director. After careful consideration. the most qualified people were selected, twelve from Cooper and twelve from Robbinsdale. “We didn’t necessarily choose twelve from each school. It just worked out that way. Everyone was tested equally.” remarked Kloos. The Madrigals performed at the two choir concerts, as well as giving six additional performances, which included singing at the Minneapolis Garden Club and caroling down Nicollet Mall. The Madrigals practiced two to three times a week along with putting in individual practice time. The results were well worth it. Robbinsdale Cooper’s Madrigal singers enhanced us all with talented voices.B ► Heidi Zahn sings during Madrigal practice. 114 — Madrigals A FRONT ROW: C. Lynch. SECOND ROW: T. Beers. A. Ontko. A. Calllnan. D. Bouley, M. RoSning. S. Hillary. T. Tolentlno. E. Lovrkh THIRD ROW: C. Orstad. S. Scheiler. A McLaughlin. K. Beardsley. D. Adair, S. Grimaldi. D. Dalchow. J. Bodeau BACK ROW: D. Mantinl. S. Smeaton. S. Lane. C. Greene, J. Christensen. B. Smith. M. Crum. R. Thompson. Sounds From the Jazz Era The Cooper Jaz2 Band was made up of a group of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students who performed a wide variety of music, quite different from the other bands at Cooper. It was made up of a brass, saxophone. and rhythm section. Together they worked to create sounds typical of many Jaz2 eras. The Jazz Band practiced two or three times weekly throughout the school year. They worked under the direction of Roger Thompson. The Jazz Band was heard several times during the school year. Their first performance was at the Continental Breakfast, held during Homecoming week. The entire student body was given the opportunity to hear the Jazz Band at the Music and Drama Department’s three day holiday presentation. Many people across Minnesota also heard the Jazz Band when they performed along with the other Cooper bands on the annual band tripJI The trumpet section supplies unity to the bond. ▼ Cully Orstad adds rhythm to the Jaw Band. Jazz Band — 115 Bigger Is Better With the increased number of students at Robbinsdale Cooper, the number of choir members also increased. The Select Choir, as well as Concert Choir, had an average of ten to fifteen more students. A third, all girls, choir was added, the Treble Choir. The three choirs participated in two school concerts, held in December and May, as well as singing at Brookdale and in the choir festivals throughout the year. Richard Kloos, the choir director, said he thinks the combined schools helped to make the choirs better than in the past. “1 really like this group of students. The Robbinsdale and Cooper mix complemented each other nicely.” Second semester showed how enthusiastic many students are by the increased size of the choirs. Bruce Smith, a choir member for three years, was very pleased with choir. “The quality has improved this year. There is more depth, admitted Bruce. It is said that Bigger Does Not Make Better.” but in the case of Robbinsdale Cooper’s Choir bigger is better.B A Front Row: R Schwahn. L Atsidakos. A Kalvestran, K. Lehmann, T. Berner. L Collin . J. Hutton. K Matton. M. HID. D. Schletct, A Juntuner, T. Ayers. L. Olson, K. Ho? 9«n. J. Ewert. P Skaalrud Second Row: D. Montroy. L. Kowal. J Machald. T Lapctnskl. B Braden, S. Cool. B Church. S. Kelly. B. Schrantz, M. Boute, T. Meyers. S. Boes« C. Davit, M Oerncr, A Spence. R.Fischer Third Row: M. Marquescn. S. Getchell, E. Somon, J. Gooden. K Loweh, D. Ryan. J. Hill. H. Wurst. L. Skaalrud. P. Gooler, F Prellwltz, L John. T Warmsley, K Dahl. A Oliver Back Row: K Nord. J. Montgomery. B Wuollet. P. Nystrom. J Hogencamp. C. Wetke. J. Frelten. M. Andrezejek. D. Boh S. Allen. T. Payford, R Saumer. D Parr. B Humphrey. T. Welnzetl, J. Orrell, G. Hunt. E. Lovrich. 116 — Choir A Front Row: K. Kelly. J. Johnson, S. Aldridge, E. McFarlen. H. Zahn, H. Hume. W. Retd. S. Lee. K. Johnson. Y. Matsuki. J. Hawes, A. Rowland, K. Montgomery, H. Hesse, L Dels, L. Buckley Second Row: P Drolson, L Kingsbury. D. Flegaur. J. Sword, J. Reina. R Hermes, B Nitzkorskl. L. Gustafson. K. Robinson. S. Blade, K. Rice, W. Mocn. C. Schroeder. D. Engen, M Matkovitz. J Groshen, R. Kalroos. J. Hagen Third Row: C. Lehew. M Saumer. J Hommes. L Romponl. Al Lenerd. M. Keska. C. Connar. S. McClay, P. Johnson. R. Hjelmberg. A. Crampton. M. Stelnke. P. Warner. N, Dunham. A Poillte, M. Lenarz. M John. Fourth Row: M Neecc, B. Oberley, F. Goodrich, S. Zabinski, R. Lovcjoy. C. Anderson. C. Hcnnen. D. Driver. W. Monberg. C. Ibson. B. Kloos. M. Quan, M. Connover. M. Sawatsky. J. Peterson. N. Hanna. Back Row: J. Snell. D. Martini. D. Wintheiser, T. Mortenson. B Smrth, E Repadinera, P. Robinson. M Devine. B. Linnet!. P Larson, T. Smith. T. Frederick too. M Connover, J. Zychek, C- Webber. M. Sanders. J. Olson. ▲ Front Row: Bobble Jo Zezza, Vicky Rumble. Karen Marquette. Anjanette Descant. Tina Morrison. Barb Bury. Sandy Blatz. Diane Tlenter. Lori Beltz. Donna Rumble. Serene Baxley. Back Row: Missy Steere. Joanne Hannasch. Kristie Vandervort. Kim Nelson. Kim Andera, Kris Hopwood. Wendy Everson. Kelly Huff, Karl Wilson, Deana Schuler. Kelly Acrcc. ■4 Julie Hommes accompanies the choir. Choir — 117 Orchestra’s Work Pays Off (T 1 love music and am a violinist. I guess it was just natural that I became an orchestral director.” said Jim Berg. He feels that by the time Spring arrived.Robbinsdale Cooper’s orchestra played very well. “Mr. Berg worked us hard. It could be a hassle and get you mad. but the end product was worth it.” said Maria Mimick. a sophomore violinist. The orchestra, made up of the string section and woodwinds, brass, and percussion sections of the band, included musicians from all three grades. The orchestra presented many programs. The first presentation was at the Homecoming Coronation. Along with the Drama and Music Departments, the orchestra played in the Arts Program in December. Choirs and orchestra from Armstrong and Cooper presented the Annual Oratorio. With Armstrong. the orchestras performed in the Concerto Program in May. Students auditioned to play solo concertos. Leafoli, Concert Master from the Minnesota Orchestra, participated in this program. The orchestra ended their year and hard work with a Spring concert and solo ensemble contest.® ► A Brel Kloos, president of the orchestra, playing the cello. A Mana Mimick and Shawntel Lilt fiddle around ► Kris Kom and Jeff Gauniu make beautiful music together.' 118 — Orchestra ▲ Front Row: N. Hanna, S. Lit . K. Miller, G. Nygaard. K, Oyen. A. Hawkins. B. Benge. M. Connover. A Wester. J. Gaunltz, B. Kloos Second Row: A. Thompson. C. Hanson. L. Korbel, J. Miller. C. Lynch. M. Stelnke, C. Mathias. C. Coffin. L. Morford, L. Gross. K. Melby, C. Oldre. K. Dahlin, S. Newman. P. Albus. Third Row: J. Western. M. Mimick, E. Thompson. T. Murray. A. Rcsch. M. Sawatsky, E. Sari, B. Thomas, A! Oliver. J. Sercmgaard. S. Smclten, S. Lane. J. Christenson. J. Beaudo. A McLaughlin. M. Ticntor. S. Woods. Back Row: B. Williams. T. McCuskey. K. Rymanowski. A. Berggren. Orchestra — 119 Raising Pep in the Stands On Broadway,” “Sweet Georgia Brown.” “The Horse” were some of the songs students heard as they walked into a basketball game. Many of the people who played in Pep Band were the members of the Marching Band. For some, this was a required assembly at which to play. If they did not go to five games, they could not get a good grade. For a lot of people, it was their choice. They played because they liked to play. Pep Band was not the only entertainment at the basketball games. Rifle Auxiliary Squad, Rag twirlers. and Cooperettes also displayed their talent while being accompanied by the Pep Band. “It was nice having such an enthusiastic band cover up our counting,” said Rifle co-captain Teri Tolentino. A lot of the songs that were played featured soloists such as Dave Mantini and Cully Orstad in “On Broadway,” and the three tubas. Vince Wolgar, Brad Peske, and Kevin Winkleman for “Beer Barrel Polka. ■ ▲Clarinetists Kathy Huston and Brenda Ahonen play during a pepfest. ► Beer Barrel soloists Vince Woolgar, Brad Peske, and Kevin Winkleman. ► ▲Steve Lindcll blows his horn at a basketball game. 120 — Feature — Pep Band ▼Jo« Longcn carefully plan the next move. Mark Hlllstrom capture a bishop. ▼Joe Longcn and Dan Hennen watch as Mark Hlllstrom and Rod Gradner battle for a checkmate. Not Pictured: Dan Storkamp, Rod Gradner Razor Sharp Minds I lany of the extracurricular activities at Robbinsdale Cooper High School are physically demanding. For instance, activities such as football, hockey, basketball and volleyball. To be successful in activities such as these, students need the tools of quick reflexes, power, speed and stamina. Another type of activity is intellectually demanding. Participants basically need only the important tool of a razor sharp mind. This activity is known as the RCHS Chess Club, which has been active for many years. The Chess Club Is also different from other sports in that when the players compete. it is an individual effort as well as a team effort. Individually, if a player gets into a tough situation, he only has himself to rely on; he can’t pass to a teammate or be covered by another teammate. He must find his own way out of a jam. The Chess Club practiced by competing among themselves for two months prior to the opening of the season. Club members learned new moves and established their rank among themselves. Once the season began, the club competed against chess clubs from Armstrong, Osseo, and North High Schools, and Hosterman Jr. High School. The RCHS chess club ended the season with a record of seven wins, two ties, and one loss. They received a second place trophy In their division and won the right to compete against top chess teams from the Twin Cities area. After four rounds of competition at Burnsville High School, the RCHS Chess Club came out on top which made them the Minneapolis-St. Paul chess champs. They won the opportunity to represent the Minneapolis-St. Paul Area at the State Chess Competition held in April.! Chess Club — 121 The Students’ Voice Student Council is an opportunity for students to have a voice in forming and changing school policy. Each homeroom sent one elected representative to the meetings. Members brought up proposals which were discussed and voted upon by the council. Resolutions passed by the council were circulated to the homerooms and the administration. Council officers were elected by the council membership only. Officers were president. Ron Heroux; Vice President. Jim Peppe; and Secretary. Margo Lewis. Early in the year, the council recommended changing the school policy that required a principal’s signature only to enter the commons after the bell, instead allowing any staff signature to be acceptable. This proposal was rejected by the administration. once again raising the question of how much Influence the council has on school policy. “Our function is to let the administration know if we think there is a problem. I've never known them to turn down a proposal without a good reason.” commented council president Ron Heroux. Another important resolution involved setting up independent committees to study resolutions in depth. Some members thought the council would be taken more seriously if it were better prepared when presenting its proposals. As to the overall effectiveness of the council. adviser Donald Blore remarked. “I have a great deal of faith in the leadership qualities of these students.”! ▲ Council members cost th«!r votes. ► A Mr. Blore. the student council's adviser, watts (or a meeting to begin ► Student Council officers were secretary. Margo Lewis; president.Ron Heroux; and vice president, Jim Peppe. 122 — Student Council Ringing Up Sales Are you getting a ring? What color stone are you getting?” were some of the questions the sophomores were asking each other when the students received their literature on class rings. Though in recent years class rings have become quite expensive, the tradition still thrives. Members of the Sophomore Class Ring Committee had some tough decisions to make: Which company should be chosen to sell the rings? Which styles should be offered? After considering the different companies, the styles they offered, and price variations, the committee decided on Josten’s. February 17 was the big day. Class rings were delivered. The sophomores walked through the halls sporting their new rings with pride.® ▲Sophomore Clew Ring Committee: Bill Ayshford and Bill Balfonz. Not Pictured: Jean Yunker. Craig Johnson, Brenda Smith, Amy Monsen, Romona Berdahl. Sophomore Ring Committee — 123 Prom Funds It's fun to meet People all around school. It’s an opener, an icebreaker,” said Gail Heywood about the Junior Class Cabinet. Two representatives were elected from each junior homeroom last fall. One served as a member, and one as an alternate. The main objective of the Cabinet was to sponsor the Prom. Members met after school with Addy Murtaugh, the “anchor” of the Cabinet, to discuss money-making ideas. As salespersons, they sold pom pons for football and hockey games, and Kempswiches at the Homecoming Bratfeed. They also sold the popular computer dating lists. After filling out a questionnaire about favorite foods, dating places, and Interests, a list of prospective mates could be bought for $1.50. After the Radisson South was chosen as the location of the Prom, decisions had to be made about the theme, colors, and entertainment. Publicity such as posters, leaflets, displays, and announcements urged couples to buy the $40.00 tickets.! ▲Prom Committee Front Row: P. Soderberg, M. Trtmbo, A. Gordon, L. Pttmon. Second Row: S. Kahney. W. Reid. Beck Row: G. Heywood. P. Lentz, J. Cavanagh, M. Kovach, J. Sable. C. Brandberg, C. Connelly. ► ▲Chris Vcech promotes sales of pom pons. ►George Schooley sells pom pons. 124 — Junior Class Cabinet Interested in Leadership 1 he Senior Class officers were elected in late fall. Students interested in class leadership nominated themselves for the class offices. The Senior Class Cabinet includes: president, Kevin McGinty; vice-president, Kacee Mound; treasurer Barb Peters, and Gayle Haan. Kevin McGinty will be giving the greeting at the commencement ceremony as part of his responsibility as president of the Senior Class. The Senior Class Cabinet is responsible for planning class reunions. This big job will be done in the years to come by keeping in touch with the members of the graduating class. President Kevin McGinty had this to say: “I am impressed with Cooper and the students. I’m surprised I was received as well as I was and further surprised by being elected president, being I am from a different school. ■ ▲ 4Kacee and Kevin review plan with Dr. Garbe. Senior CUm Officers: Barb Peter . Gayle Haan. Dr. Garbe, Kacee Mound, and Kevin McGinty. Senior Class Cabinet — 125 International Interests World Citizens Club is a group of students who welcome foreign exchange students to Cooper. The students involved have an interest in international attitudes. The club participates in a number of activities during the year. They started with an international potluck dinner with every student bringing a dish from their ethnic background. In January, Robbinsdale Cooper participated in an international weekend. American Field Service students from several schools in our area attended RCHS for a day and stayed with W.C.C. families for the weekend. World Citizens Club also is involved with Black History Month. The club sponsored the film Mahogany” to raise money. Some of the club’s other activities included horseback riding, ice and roller skating, the candy wheel booth at Homecoming, and a Holiday party. World Citizens Club was led by president Karen Voltz, along with vice-president Litsa Atsidakos, secretary Camtu Nguyen, and adviser Marti Reckdahl. The club welcomed three foreign exchange students to Cooper. They are Imke Bauer from Germany, Yoko Tsubuku from Japan, and Elias Ribadeneira from Equador.l A L. Atudako . K. Voltz. Y. Tsubuku. I Bauer. D. Lieder. M Reckdahl, D. Sarazin. E. Ribadeneira. ► World Citizen Gub member litten to a presentation ► A Julie Groschen watches a Marti Reckdahl prepare a list of club event . 126 — World Citizens Club Yoko and Imke Explore a New Culture While many students were getting used :o new faces, classes, and schedules, two people at Robbinsdale Cooper were encountering a new country. Imke Bauer of Germany and Yoke Tsubuku of Japan were foreign exchange students living with American families. 1 wanted to see how the American way of life is,” said Imke. She didn’t experience a traumatic culture shock, but there were many differences she had to adjust to. Imke’s German school was open campus. She was impressed by the variety of classes offered here, but pointed out that German students seem to be ahead of their American counterparts academically. She noticed that people in Germany dress with more individuality than people at Rob- binsdale Cooper. In her free time In Germany, Imke met with friends at their homes, attended plays, skated, and went to bars; places for people aged 15 to 18 where they can listen to music and talk are common in Germany. When Imke returns to Germany, she will be In the thirteenth grade, studying for the Arbltur, which is an entrance exam to the University To remember the people she met in America, Yoko made a book of friends’ pictures and addresses. She came here to learn the culture of the United States and to think about a future occupation. Yoko noticed many differences between Japan and America. Japanese are more shy, and they don't ask questions in class. Yoko is from Matsudo near Tokyo. which has many houses. Houses in Minnesota are more neatly spaced. She was surprised to learn that we don’t use trains. In Japan Yoko went by train to the movies and to tearooms with friends. The Foreign Exchange program at Cooper consists of American Field Service, Youth for Understanding, and International Fellowship. Marti Reckdahl is the coordinator and the foreign students' homeroom teacher. Students who go abroad are acting on their feeling of good will, she said. They want a change and added stimulation to their family life. Many want to stay here for college. People at Robbinsdale Cooper gain lifelong friends from the foreign students. ! Foreign Students — 127 ▲ Aides: M. Armstrong. K. Williams, E. River . L. Atsidakos, S. Krotl, T. Berner. 128 — Aides 4Office aides: Renee Arseneau. Chris Carbon. Julie Martin. Molly Adams. Not Pictured: Sandy Skalicky. Cathy Gessdl. Lori Anderson. Tami Reinke, Rod Tuenge. Jason Fast. Barb Peters. Brenda Marshlk. Karen Wiliams. Michelle Saumer. Jackie Undemann. Sue Wavmak. Danlta Julsrud. Robin Morehouse. Janet Burandt. Shelly Hogen. Jennifer Aydt. Task Variety Kobbinsdale Cooper has a group of special people working throughout the school. These helpful workers are the student aides. They work in the library, the office, the guidance office, and the Audio Visual Department. Their activities vary from answering phones to running the magazine window to delivering film projectors. The aides volunteer their opens, study, and homeroom time to help the faculty. Many problems would arise if it weren’t for these dedicated students. When asked why she enjoyed being an office aide, senior Janet Burandt replied. “You do a variety of work that ia interesting, along with getting to know the teachers a little better.” The aides learn how each department operates. The students may take this knowledge with them when looking for a career.! Aides — 129 iA.V. aides: Back Row: Christopher Osterhu . Paul Schwerin. Charles Bottemiller, Bill Pearson. Tony Kenow. A V Coordinator Roger Kane l root Row: Erik Blank. Tom Solheim, Gunhlld Ostroot. Brad Hurst. Tom Cotter. A Career Exploration There are several opportunities lor career exploration as part of the learning process at Cooper. They are Distributive Education, Office Education, Home Economics Career Exploration, Trade and Industrial, and Work Ex perience. Each of the first four are quit similar. There is a class associated with eacl program. Typical subjects in each class are pei sonal finances, taxes and things related to the individual program. Where the programs differ is in the occupa tions that they deal with. Dist. Ed. deals primarily with retailing food service careers. Office Ed. students are commonly employed as receptionists or filing clerks. The most diverse of the programs is Home Ec. Students in this program are involved in studying such occupations as child care, fashion and hotel management. In the Trade and Industrial program students work as mechanics, painters, medical assistants, nurses aides and other skilled positions. Along with the classroom and job portions of their programs, Dlst. Ed. and Home Ec. also run chapters of national clubs. DEC A, the Dist. Ed. club, not only ran the school store, but also did several service projects which included Casino Night, a special performance of the musical for local senior citizens, a blood drive and a Muscular Dystrophy drive. The Home Ec. club, HEART, helped with the St. Raphael food collection at Thanksgiving. As the slogan of DECA says, the programs are for “Training Future Leaders.” ▲ HEART: Front Row. M. Adam . S. Stamm. P. Jcnton, K. Oy«n, C. Wittey Rack Row. VJ. CoVAey, M HAcpv teln, M. Ricsgraf. K. Johnion. D.Tepley,B. Pearson, D. Power . K. Homme .D. Quinehetn. ▲ OE: Front Row: K. PVtrt, L. Lenart. C. Miller Back Row: S. Dooley. D. Axel. 1. Barnes, C. Gftt.C. Sic A Tongsanger, N. Hetkcs. ▼ OE: Front Row: J. McFarland, M. Halt, M. Thour, D. Lee. D. Brenny Back Row: T. Waldemar, 1 Podrebarac, S. Voss, K. Asmus. 130 — Work Clubs A HEART: Front Row: T. Sorenson. L Kowal. P. Brick. K. Griffin. T. Sipe. S. Lusian. Back Row: D. Steinhauser. D Jacobson. L. Martin. M Blue. C. Edstrom. R, Martinson. D Metzer. L. Flltatrauh. J. Metzer. ▲ DECA: Front Row: J. Arnos. B Kunkel, S. Johnson. M Boiducc. T. Englund. Back Row: D. Hopwood. M Chesfock. T. Graham. K Morrison. P. Swenson. S. Hill. K Johnson, N. Olson. C Androschasko. I DECA: Front Row: D Olson. L. Campoau. S. Hauck. M Hoff. J. Heurung Back Row: J. Wtisanen. R. Rod. P. Olson. T. Carpenter. B Anderson, N Hughes. D. Kenison. S. Lonsky. Work Clubs - 131 Acquiring Speaking Skills The effects of training in speech and speech communication has been evident throughout the school. As sophomores, students are subjected to groups and the group process In communication classes. Hopefully, the skills they acquire will remain into adulthood. From this beginning, many choose courses such as acting, speech, or oral Interp. to further their speech training. The impact of speech is not limited to classes, however. The student body awakens each morning to the all-school announcements, read by members of Phyllis Kromer's speech class. During the arts assembly in December, the student body was treated to the oral interp classes’ performance of You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” At pep fests and coronations, speech students. Heidi Hesse and Kevin McGinty, for example, emceed, displaying their abilities before the entire student body. Who can forget McGinty’s narration for the All-Star Wrestling” segment of the February pepfest? Those with more of a competitive bent, enter the Voice of Democracy contest, become members of the Debate team, or join declamation, a competitive and a performance activity. DECA and HEART also include speech as part of their competitions. The most visible speech activity is probably dramatics. Students tried out or supported a fall and a spring show, the musical, and the one-act. Students do find other ways, however, to verbally express themselves.! 132 — Feature A Flair for Persuasion ▲Vole of Democracy: Gail Haan. Jon Zabinski. and Jim Peppe. Students who had a flair for expressing their opinions found an opportunity to do so by joining the debate team or entering the Voice of Democracy contest. The debate team, which competed from September to January, debated the topic, “Resolved: The United States should significantly curtail the sale of arms to foreign countries. The opposing team, comprised of Kristi Dahlen, Dave Osberg, and Jon Zabinski argued against this statement while the affirmative or supporting team was formed by Jim Mossey and Dave Wintheiser. Because all five members were new to debate, the team competed only in the novice category. Although debate does not receive as much publicity as some other Cooper activities, it is according to adviser Don Blore, “An activity that deserves serious consideration. — one statement the team Is not likely to debate. The Voice of Democracy contest is an annual radio-script writing competition sponsored by the VFW. Contestants wrote on the theme “Youth: America’s Strength and then recorded their scripts on cassettes which were sent in to be judged. Cooper’s first place winner Jim Peppe received a $100 bond and was honored along with other regional winners at a banquet in January. Other Cooper winners included Jon Zabinski, Gail Haan and Dave Osberg.B A Debate team: Jim Mossey. Dave Wlnthel er, Jon Zabinski, Dave Osberg. adviser Don Blore. Not pictured: Kristi Dahlen Debate, Voice of Democracy — 133 A ▼Story telling and creative expression students await their performance. ►Barb Peters practices her oratory. AFront Row: D. Fergus. K. Schmitt. S. Anderson. H. Hesse, K. Montgomery, B. Peters, J. Groschcn, K. Roblivson. Second Row: M. Kenton, T. Kos, L. Hawes, T. Underwood, S. Lee, J. Miller, D. Tilbury, K. Runyan. Third Row: P. Ring, J. Peterson. B. Ashford, L. Gustafson, K. Andera. A. Crampton, J. Wellik, A. Slovlc. Fourth Row: M. Connover. N. Hanna. J. Peppe, A. Oliver, P. Robinson, J. Olson. S. Smith. S. Hanson, T. Butterfield. 134 — Declamation Declam Speaks Up Eighty-four students spent their nights after school and their mornings before, practicing hard for Declamation festivals. With a total of four festivals, one an overnight trip to Duluth, the students gained character and style in their chosen category. This prepared them for sub-regional competition on April 8, regions on April 13, and state competition, April 23. Declam is not only tough, but very competitive. Students are not only competing from school to school, as in football, but they are also ranked individually. This doubles the pressure. Whether students were working with Coach Phillips, Plut, Felth, Hollister or Kromer, the time was spent practicing a piece until perfection. With the increase in size of Robbinsdale Cooper's Declam team, a number of students did well In regional competition and in state. Twenty-five won at sub-region. “Declam introduced me to a lot of people who share a common interest,” said prose interpreter Kathy Schmitt. Robbinsdale’s previously strong team joined with Cooper’s equally highly ranked team made the 1983 Declamation team all the better. Miss Kromer added, “The two great programs together definitely equal a positive. After looking at the results of the team, this was apparently true.H Declamation — 135 NHS Recognizes Achievements We are happy to advise you that your daughter or son is a member of the Robbinsdale Cooper High School Chapter of the National Honor Society.” Parents of one hundred nineteen students were proud to read letters beginning In this manner. To be chosen as a member of the N.H.S., each qualified student was evaluated by faculty members for their demonstration of the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. The new members were inducted into the National Honor Society on January 31, 1983, with help from the present members. The four officers: Jo Ann Serumgard, president; Ron Heroux, vice president; Lisa Johnson, secretary; and Ann Slavec, treasurer; spoke of the four N.H.S. qualities. The Madrigals and the Men’s Chorus provid- ed entertainment for the members and thei parents. The memorable ceremony wa; followed by a reception hosted by the Rob binsdale Cooper Parent Organization. During Snow Week, National Hono Society members sold Valentine messages t be read out loud during classes on Valer tine’s Day. A donkey basketball game wa also planned to help meet the financlz needs of the N.H.S.B ▲Jack Thelde describes the selection process. ► ▲Elmer Kemppainen. along with the N.H.S. officers: Treasurer. Ann Slavec; secretary, Lisa Johnson; vice president. Ron Heroux; and president. Jo Ann Serumgard. listen to adviser. Thetde. ▲Present Members: Front Rose: A. Sfavec. L. Johnson. R. Heroux. J. Serumgard. Second Row: H. Hume, C. Fleagle. M. Barton. K. Montgomery. J. Hommes. A. Rowland. B. Peters. K. Johnson Third Row: K. Quam. $. Smith. D. Cashman. C. Prairie. M. Matkovlts. T. Underwood. K. Schmitt. B. Smith Fourth Row: S. Bloom. J. Loushin. J. Bodeau. K. Gronholm. R. Stewart. C. Hennen. M. Devine. D. Christian Beck Row: K. McGinty. M. Crum. C. Webber. T. Bunnell. D. Sonestahl. L. Swanson, K. Rymanowski. C. Lynch. M. Conover. M. Quan. B Smith Not Pictured: B. Doherty. B. Kloos. W Knight. M. Lewis. S. Undell. E. Lovrich, L. Schmeling. 136 — National Honor Society N«w Member : Front Row: W. Moy. I. Bauer. A. Crampton. H Hesse. J. Cavanagh. R Larson. T Iverson, D. Sarazin, D. Lieder, M. Kenton. C. Coffin. L. Kingsbury. L. lanauska, D. Walker. K. Miller. C. Trimbo. K Rice. A Klvi. A Walters. T Beers. C Mathias. D Tilbury, L Blade. S. Habben. Y. Tsubuku. J. Taitt. Second Row: T. Johnson. S. ohnen, S. Zablnski. M. Lenarz. T. Ayres. D. Fergus. G. Anderson, R, Harmscn. R Fanning. N. Steffcnson. K Larson, P. Hilger. L. Gross. H. Herung. A Wester. H. Roberts. C. Phelan, M. Milbauer. S. Harman. D. Overman Third Row: S Mcldaus. K Kelley. P. Drolson, M Steinke, N McGowen. M Griep. D. Kassera. B. Lloyd. B Millard. P. Norman. T. Vantes. M. Oakden. J. Etherlngton. D. Driver. L. Gustafson. K Kreger, M Peterson. K Nikles. S. Johnson. C. Erbst. T. Carlson. Fourth Row: P. Hammarstcdt. J. Och, C. Michael, P. Magnuson. D. Wlntheiser. G Haan, S. Anderson. A McLaughlin. S Lane. J. Jaeger. S. Litt. J. Peppe. J Groschen. J. Carlson. S. McClay. P Schwerin. D Brenny, C. Bottemlller. L Ramponl. S. Hawkcs. J. Andrzcjek. A Tonsager. R. Slcora Back Row: L. Neaton. M. Cochrane. A Polltte. S Kahney. A. Schreiner, T. Harlow, F. Butorac, T. Juneau, P. Shik. P. Leonard. J. Hanauska. J. Smith. J. Christensian. M. John. T Korsmoe, E. Rivers. G. Schooley. K Dahlin, D Stromback. D. Patter. J. Wellik. P. Warner, J. Steman Not Pictured: L Bailey. J. Balfany. E. Clark. N. Dunham. A Ontko. M. Riesgraf. T. Flasch. N. Hanna. M. Hovclsrud. J. Kantorowicz. A. Kenow, D. Morrow. J. Neddersen. K. Atkinson. M. Kovach. C. Orstad. W. Reid. B. Bury. A. Calllnan. D. Doering. D. Evans. J. Nelson. C. Novack. J. Petersen. K. Tiefenthaler. A. Yungner. National Honor Society — 137 6£I — UOISjAJQ ▼ Frank Plut elaborates for Terri Buskc and Lisa Frohrlp. ► An overhead projector emits an eerie glow on Eugene Sullivan's face, suggesting English can be scary. ▼ T Carol Moore helps Art Karels in his research on acid rain. New Programs Encounters — ’82-’83 has been a year of encounters for the Communications Department: Encounters with new department members, encounters with new students, and encounters with new ideas. These encounters have made Cooper’s traditionally good Communications Department excellent. “The new staff members have given us a shot in the arm and made the department significantly better,” said chairperson Pat Billig. The encounters with new Ideas have produced an enriched program for gifted students, an humanities seminar for juniors and seniors, and produced a number of programs unique to Robbinsdale Cooper, each possessing some qualities of similar programs at Robbinsdale and Cooper the year before. Chairperson Billig stated that the main department goal was to evaluate the department and overhaul programs to produce an even better department for the ’83-’84 year. ■ 140 — Communications New Social Enthusiasm New Encounters. That's what the students at Robbinsdale Cooper experienced this year when they first arrived in their Social Studies' classrooms. The students encountered new faculty faces, different teaching styles, and unmatched enthusiasm on the part of the teachers. Cooper veterans encountered the new faces of faculty members Andy Hoffe, Gene Huisken. Dr. Mark Welter, and Wild Bill Driver. The Robbinsdale veterans encountered as many new faces as most of the sophomores, but all students had to get accustomed to their teachers as each semester began. The sophomores encountered the unique teaching habits of Chuck Anderson, the exciting film festivals in Cal Belden’s room, or the outline sheets of Jim Root’s American Studies classes. The juniors, who had world Area Studies, experienced the pronunciation of Zimbabwe by Martti Reckdahl, while others encountered the tranquility of Glen Nord’s voice. Still others survived the sometimes explosive lectures of Mike Cooley. The seniors who had Economics and Government, scrutinized with Don Blore every Friday, laughed in order to get good grades from Gar Holley, and anticipated discussions about the day’s lesson plan with Steve Schmidt. Hugh Boed-deker teaches both of the Psychology courses offered. The Social Studies Department showed great enthusiasm in the classrooms. They actually made Social Studies a joy to learn. The encounters this year between Social Studies faculty members and the students they taught were predominantly pleasant ones. ■ 4A Don Blore Issuing social books to his 12th grade enthusiasm. 142 — Social Studies ◄ Any more 'tidbit ' before we get started?” ▼ 4 Dale Bentley waits for the answer from Kris Jespersen during Psychology. ▼ ▼ Jim Root lectures about the United States. ▼Hugh Boeddeker breaks the news to Peg Schmitz about her grade. Social Studies — 143 Learning About Themselves Special Education was an individualized program which focused on English and math skills. Several specialized programs were available to the students. These programs were Emotionally Disturbed (ED), Youth in Need (YIN). Learning Disabilities (LD), Educable Mentally Retarded (EMR), and Limited English Proficiency (LEP). ED was a program designed to help emotionally disturbed students. The students met in small groups every day. One said, “It is fun getting help with reading and math. The teacher always has time for us.” The teachers involved in this program were Ruth Mammenga, Lola Veddars (both also instruct YIN), Jane Sutter, and Shirley Clepper (both also teach LD). The largest group of teachers were involved in LD. They include Gayle Nelson, Department Chairperson; Betty Kiecker, Dick Sadler, Lucille Black, Jan Phelan, and Ella Mae Bjorkman. “I like seeing my reading speed increase.” one student said. The students in this program also had assistance in areas other than reading and math. They worked on post high school plans and career opportunities. Both EMR and LEP are very specialized fields. EMR dealt with retarded students and their problems. LEP’s specialty was with the English language. Often, foreign exchange students became LEP students. The students in Special Education had a positive attitude toward their classes. As one student shared, We learned about ourselves, and about getting along with other kids and adults.” 144 — Special Education ◄ ◄◄ Gayle Nelson stresses one point of the lesson. ◄ ◄A student enjoys a reading lesson. ◄ Betty Kiecker replies to a question asked by a student. ▼ Lola Veddars enjoys conversation. Concentration is expressed by Doug Armstrong. Special Education — 145 ▼ Mike Connover pages through his notebook to find a calculus formula ► Rotllc Schmidt helps a computer math student with a programming assignment ► ▼Sid Buffington gives Lisa Johnson individual help with her math problems Programs Cover All Areas Many students elected to take more than the two credits of math required by the district. Some diligent students followed the program through Geometry. Higher Algebra. Trigonometry, and Calculus. The advanced math classes always had high enrollment. Kris Blade said, Math will help me in my future career in business.” One of the most popular choices was Computer Math, which is not surprising in our computer-oriented society. Merle Solie, a trig, teacher, said. I think we have a good math program here because it covers all the different aspects of mathematics. ”■ 146 — Math Always Busy Working iology is really interesting. 1 like to study about animals.” said Kathy Segale. Biology students also studied about cells and plants. Mary Maher said, “Chemistry is a lot of work, but I really like it.” Experiments such as “the partial thermal degradation of mixed saccharides with protein inclusions” (peanut brittle) made chemistry more interesting. Physics students studied basics, such as Newton’s Law of Gravity, and also complex theories such as the contraction of a supernova into a neutron star. Whether they were taking Biology, Chemistry, or Physics, science students were always busy doing homework or studying for a test.B ▲ John Dcno assists two chemists with their chemistry problems. M Chemistry teacher Harry Dixon pretends he's Father Time. ◄A Tom Joves watches a student as she looks through a microscope during Biology. Science — 147 Not Just for Sophomores Physical education is not just reserved for sophmores and a few lucky seniors anymore. In the past, the sophomores were required to take a physical education and a health course. The juniors and seniors could request either dance and recreation or racquet and team sports as an elective, but the majority of them were turned down. Now. however, with the increase of the number on the physical education staff, there are more and more students being accepted into their desired courses. The physical education staff includes John Grygelko, Tom Sauer. Jane Miller, and Jackie Galant.B 148 — Physical Education ◄ Jill Johnson tries to re establish Annie’s heart rate ◄ ▼ Health student Todd Kos practices two person C.P R ▼ Dan Almendinger checks for a pulse on the practice baby Encounters in Health Health is a class rich in encounters ranging from those with one’s own feelings to encounters with Annie, the C.P.R. doll. C.P.R. is. of course, one of the most important features of the Health class, but many other subjects are covered from proper diet guidelines to sex education. Sophomore Roger Koster said, “Sex education was my favorite unit, but I think C.P.R. and the other things we learned are good to know too.” Whether they want to or not. the sophomores learn C.P.R., and most enjoy their health classes with Dorothy Jacobson, Jim Knight, or Shirley Knutson.■ Health - 149 ►3-D movies added variety to the usual movie scene. ►►Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, after their 1949 World Series victory. ▲Saddle shoes and rolled Jeans were a popular fashion. ► Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman In Caeablanca. ► ►1947 Fraser made by the Kaiser company. 150 — Feature Back When Gas Was 22$ Did you ever wonder what your teachers were like in high school? The favorite subjects were not classes like Study Hall and Industrial Arts, but were instead required courses such as English and Science. The majority of the teachers participated In extra-curricular activities. Drama, choir, and clubs (such as German, pep, and service) were the favorites along with the sports football, baseball, and basketball. Just like students today, teachers experienced embarrassing moments in school. One teacher said, “My most embarrassing moment was when my tights got tangled around the high bar during a gymnastics meet.” Another teacher was hit in the head with a huge dictionary (by the teacher). Television, now in 98% of American homes, was not in most homes in the teen years of most teachers. Movies years of most teachers. Movies were very popular, with male stars that are still common names: Gregory Peck. Rock Hudson, Henry Fonda, Cary Grant, and comedians Laurel and Hardy. The favorite actresses were Audrey Hepburn, Rita Hayworth, and Doris Day. School dances were the favorite place to take a date, along with restaurants such as Porky’s, Sloppy Joe’s, and Sam’s Pizza. If there were no dances, rollerskating was always an alternative. Most guys drove the family car (if they were lucky). The biggest trends were Rock and Roll, bobble socks, saddle shoes, and letter jackets. More students work in the 1980’s, but several teachers worked on farms, and some did odd jobs such as car upholstering and pin setting. As for the price of gas, it was about 22c a gallon.! Feature — 151 ▼ S«nor LaBudd gives an interesling lecture in Spanish class. ► Abbe Gordon learns some new French verb conjugations with the help of Madame Anderson. ► ▼ With deep concentration. Erik Olson translates German words. Windows to the World Duenos dias ..“Guttentag meine Freunde . .“Bonjour classe ..Anybody walking around the lower C circle could have encountered these strange words drifting from the Foreign Language classrooms. A large number of students participated in the foreign language program and had fun as well as learning a lot. French. German, and Spanish were the available languages to learn. Some students took two different language classes. French. German, or Spanish class consisted of both oral and written work and also work in the Language Lab. where learning was aided by listening to cassette tapes. To fund class trips, bus fare, and going out to eat. the students sold herbal hand soap. In school, students sometimes made foreign foods or played games to help them learn more about the countries' culture and language. Junior Stephanie Smith said, “I have learned a lot from my French and German studies and hope to benefit from these in college.”! 152 — Foreign Languages Pursuing Goals in Art � r I o learn, to see and to recognize how much discipline and investigation is necessary in the pursuit of art.” was the goal of the Art Department, said art teacher Ardis Neimann. Some students, paintbrush or pencil in hand, pursued this goal in Painting and Drawing class. Others, firing their clay projects, enjoyed Sculpture and Ceramics. Introduction to Art. a foundation design course, started students experimenting with different art techniques, such as painting or drawing still lifes. Other classes in which students expressed their creativeness were Jewelry. Commercial Design, and Applied Art. Favorite aspects of art class included watching other people progress in their projects. Working with clay was another favorite, and many students liked thinking up original, creative jewelry, and painting designs. Almost every student, though shared one feeling in common: To complete at least one well-done, “good” product. Junior Fred Miller felt that “It was fun to make a paper mache dragon and watch it progress day by day.”B Art — 153 Variety of Usable Skills The Industrial Arts program offered a variety of courses, including auto shop, woods, metals, machine shop, graphic arts, drawing and electricity. The Graphic Arts Department printed programs for the school plays and athletic events. In auto shop, students learned how to fix and rebuild small engines. They also learned automotive maintenance so that they would be able to maintain their own cars. By offering many different courses, the department attempted to meet the needs of more students. The program gave students a chance to learn skills that could be used for a vocation or a hobby. ■ ► A Todd Johnson works with precision during Architectural Drawing. ► Trisha Dickey learns about electricity during class. 154 — Industrial Arts ◄ Dan Art begins making a pic crust in cooking class. Sue Easterly helps two pre schoolers sponge paint In Child Development. ▼ Francie Butorac puts elastic in her sewing project. Designed to Help People Students involved in Home Economics learned some valuable skills necessary for living independently. Classes were offered in six major areas: Foods, Clothing, Child Development. Relations, Housing, and Independent Living. In Child Development, students learned how to entertain and teach young children. The Relations classes were concerned with different aspects of communication and relationships between people. Independent Living taught students, male and female, how to balance a budget, manage a checking account, shop for groceries, and other skills necessary to live independently. Overall, the Home Economics program was designed to help people in the career of being a family member or an independent individual. ■ Home Ec. — 155 ;_p Skills for the Future 1 he goal of the Business Education Department was to prepare the students not only for the working world, but also for personal life. In preparing for a future career, the students in Business Education classes learned practical entry level job skills. Business Education subjects also aided students in understanding the skills needed in everyday life, such as preparing taxes, and managing money. “Accounting has helped me with personal skills like checking, taxes, and in understanding reports I receive on some stocks I hold. I have also learned management skills which I know will help me in the future. commented Gail Haan. One of the most important skills a student could learn for the future, felt Addy Murtaugh. Chairperson of the Business Education department, was to type. The increasing use of the computer in everyday life is changing typing from a skill into a necessity.! ► AAmy McGrcw and Melissa Kllnkhammer speedily type during a timing to improve their speed and accuracy. ACaro! Bcttin intently works with an adding machine during Business Machines Gass ► Darin Boese and Wendy Muyrcs compare a teletype printout with a CRT In Data Processing class 156 — Business Education f Pat Olson works his way to th« top at Lund's supermarket. ► Dan Bona works to earn money for his car. The Future. A Career. Does your future and career sound foreboding to you? It didn’t to the students who were part of the Cooperative Education Program. With the assistance of on-the-job experience and school classes, these students had already taken their first step into the career world. Everyday the Co-op students were released from school early to go to work, but they still had to fulfill all high school obligations. A career related class was one of the requirements these students had. The classes were designed to educate the students in the area of their current job training. Distributive Education (Marketing). Trade and Industry Education, and Home Economics Education were different courses in which students enrolled. Students had the combined benefits of their school learning, as well as on-the-job experience. ■ Co op Education — 157 Division — 159 160 — Principals Principals — 161 Swanie Aalgaard Counselor David Allivato Special Education Charles Anderson Social Studies Ruth Anderson Foreign Language Doug Andrus Cooperative Education Cal Belden Social Studies Robert Barton Science Dave Baumann Placement Counselor Jim Berg Music Patrick Billig Communications Jerry Behrens Science Ella Mae Bjorkman Special Education 162 — Faculty Lucy Black Special Education Don Blore Social Studies Hugh Boeddeker Social Studies Karyl Boll Communications Arlie Bomstad Industrial Arts Sid Buffington Mathematics Dave Cade Communications Al Carlson Mathematics Ron Chagnon Art Shirley Clepper Special Education Faculty — 163 Mike Cooley Richard DeGuise John Deno Harry Dixon Social Studies Communications Science Science Melissa Doerr Foreign Language Annette Drier Special Services Bill Driver Social Studies Ed Drolson Special Education 164 — Faculty Stan Engstrom Activities Director Sandra Friedman Librarian Mary Garbe Communications Pat Felth Communications Gerald Fraser Communications Dave Fruehauf Counselor Tom Gagnon Cooperative Education Deraid Gourley Cooperative Education I Brian Grott Chemical Awareness Dick Fredrickson Science Jackie Galant Physical Education John Grygelko Physical Education Faculty — 165 Dennis Hogenson Psychologist Vern Hollister Communications Gar Holley Social Studies Gene Huisken Social Studies Dr. Harvey Hummel Science Dorothy Jacobson Health Gordon Johnson Counselor Elaine Jordan Home Economics Jeanette Hughes Home Economics f Tom Javes Science Phaon Johnson Business Education Roger Kane Audio-Visual 166 — Faculty Ray Karhu Cooperative Education Betty Kiecker Special Education Marlin Kiecker Richard Kloos Business Education Music Iola Kludt Communications Jim Knight Health Shirley Knutson Health Roger Kossila Business Education A Don Kvam Art Robert LaBudd Foreign Language Noreen LeVahn Home Economics Faculty — 167 Family Ties at RCHS Surprising as it may seem, many of the students that we saw everyday in class, or just in the halls are actually the children of faculty members that we all know and love. Most of these sons daughters accepted and even enjoyed seeing their mothers or fathers in the hall or in class. Student, Bret Kloos. who had his father as a teacher, said he felt there were both advantages and disadvantages to this. He said, “One advantage of having my father in the same school is whenever I’m having a problem in school and need to get it straightened out, or just someone to talk to. I can just go to him and he will help me.” Many of the faculty members feel that it is fun to see their children in school, and that it makes them feel closer to them. Teacher, Mr. Blore, expressed that, although it had never happened to him. he always has had a secret fear that he would get one of his son’s friends in class, and he would have problems which would cause friction between his son and his friend. According to social teacher, Mr. Driver, it is a real convenience in transportation, with his son being in extracurricular activities.! A Don Blore and hit son Tim 168 — Feature ■ B:II Driver and his son Doug AJan Phelan and her daughter Chris ARobert Barton and his daughter Michelle V 7 Edward Drolson, daughter Paula Andrew Hoffe, son Dan Eugene Huisken, son Jay James Knight, daughter Wendy John Lloyd, son Brad Gene Nardini, son Dave Glen Nord, daughter Pam I Feature — 169 Robert Lorentzen Terry Loushin Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Jane Miller Carol Moore Physical Education Communications Marion Lovell Business Education Neil Luebke Communications Ruth Mammenga Special Education Sue Manikowski Cooperative Education Betty Marcell Nurse Robert Marsh Industrial Arts Florence Mosal Addy Murtaugh Communications Business Education 170 — Faculty Gene Nardini Cooperative Education Gayle Nelson Special Education Ardis Niemann Art Glen Nord Social Studies Bob O’Hara Science Carl Oman Mathematics Jan Phelan Special Education Marti Reckdahl Social Studies Don Raether Industrial Arts Jeff Phillips Communications Jan Reinke Home Economics Faculty — 171 Jim Root Social Studies Steve Rukavina Science Dick Sadler Special Education Tim Sawyer Social Studies Rollie Schmidt Mathematics Steve Schmidt Social Studies Roaadelle Schwartz Business Education Dave Seifert Social Worker Al Seiler Cooperative Education Darell Sohn Merle Solie Don Spangler Science Mathematics Music Thomas Sauer Physical Education Al Schober Science Marilyn Scholl Counselor Ken Staples Social Studies 172 — Faculty Marlene Studlien Business Education Eugene Sullivan Communications Peg Sterrett Counselor Terry Strong Social Studies Jane Sutter Special Education Courtland Swenson Social Studies Roger Thompson Music Charles Tabor Mathematics Faculty — 173 Kathleen Van De Putte Special Services Russ Van Loon Mathematics Lola Vedders Special Education Jane Warren Counselor Harvey Weiss Dr. Mark Welter Mary Wilcox Communications Social Studies Speech Therapist John Youngren Industrial Arts Gretchen Wilhelm Mathematics Rita Wray Counselor Lois Yuzna Librarian 174 — Faculty Dolores Breher Supervisory Aide Dorothy Fagel Supervisory Aide Gunhild Ostroot A-V Aide Fran Zabel Communications Eileen Schaefer Library Aide Catherine Schoenbauer YIN Aide Fat Schultheis Library Aide Sally Tonsegar Clerical Aide Faculty Office Personnel: A. Grev, R EllUon, H. Sutherland, J. Lee, A. Stene. 176 — Clerical Staff FOOD SERVICE: M. Hcnton. F. Daniels. E. Cloutier. M. Green. P. Syltc. A Bl.xt, D. Gustafson. I Glass. R. Holt . K. Lindcll. D. Rasmussen. C. Kelly. L. Hruska, M. Harris. M. McEJmurry, J. Thornberg, B. Natysln. A CUSTODIANS: Front Row: B. Soihelm. C. Potvln. H. Sfcaalrud. M. Sherman. R. Dear Back Row: E. Heycn. J. Brctz. H Bartle. J. Bolin, G. Barthell. V. Udermann. Food Service. Custodians — 177 178 Sophomore Division Sophomort Brian Abel Robert Ackerman Mark Ackmann Kelli Acree Colleen Adams Paul Adams Brenda Ahonen Paul Albus Jody Allen Daniel Almendinger Joy Almendinger Michelle Amele Charles Amos Timothy Andersen Todd Andersen Christopher Anderson Cindy Anderson Kathleen Anderson Kevin Anderson Kim Anerson Lisa Anderson Lori Anderson Michael Anderson Ryan Anderson Shawn Anderson Stacie Anderson Steve Anderson Matthew Andrzejek Mark Antoski Douglas Armstrong Todd Armstrong Terri Ayers William Ayshford Lisa Bachmann Susan Baier 180 — Sophomores William Bafanz Paul Barber Brian Barclay Beverly Barstow Linda Bartosch Jerene Baxley Corey Beck Tara Becker William Becker Scott Beckers Jerome Bedman Brad Belanger Loni Beltz Rachel Benson Joseph Benver Ramona Berdahl Danielle Berg Jeffery Berg Timothy Berger Fourth Floor by the Pool ftflost high school students remember their first day as sophomore. Many things raced through their minds as they got up 1 and readied themselves for school. Their older brother and sisters told them about the good news and maybe the bad news of being a sophomore. The one thing that they probably didn’t tell them was the common response to Where is room such and such?” The reply from the big shot senior was Fourth floor by the pool.” This in turn bewilders the sophomores even more. They hadn’t remembered being told that there is a fourth floor or a pool at Robbinsdale-Cooper High. As these sophomores walk down the hall, more confused than ever, another senior sees them and yells down the hall, points and chants, Sophomore. Sophomore. This makes the sophomores want to go back to Junior High where they were the top of the school. This is probably one of a sophomore’s worst days. Even though they remember this day as they get older and become a senior, they see a sophomore walking down the hall. .. Jean Bergfeldt Terra Berner Jeffrey Bernstrom Heidi Bernu Laura Berquam Kathy Berry Christine Betat Noel Bialke Kris Bingaman Deihen Bixler Gregory Blachfelner Betsy Blackhawk Sophomores — 181 Cheryl Blaede Timothy Blore JoAnn Bobleter Alan Bodmen Wanda Bodin Caroline Bue Shelly Boese Douglas Boie Jodi Borene Vicky Botzet Beth Bouley Mary Bouta Kimberly Boyum Beth Braden Jason Brager Laura Brager Edward Brandeen Timothy Brandt Troy Brandt Stephanie Brekke Scoyy Bridell Kraig Brink Richard Brisky David Broda John Brosell Antony Broughton John Brown Robert Brytowski Kathleen Buckley Christine Burling Christine Burns Kay Burns Krystal Burquest Jon Cahlander James Calder Juile Callander Krista Campeau Shirley Carlos 182 — Sophomores Douglas Carlson James Casebolt Douglas Cashman Marc Cassen Robert Cauegn M. Champagne Lori Chirhart Hwa Choi Yang Choi Julie Christensen Michael Christensen Bernice Church Lisa Ciesinski Andrew Clark Cathryn Clegg Jull Coffin Laurie Collins James Collison Lisa Conner Brian Connery Teresa Connoy Deborah Conover Sharry Cook Timothy Corcoran Kelly Cordell Kristin Cosgrove Jane Coughlin James Cramer Carla Crandall Brenda Crapser Lisa Croal Robert Cummings Lori Cybyske Kerry Dagen Kristine Dahl Andrew Dahlen Linda Dale Paul Daly Sisouphanh Damlongsouk Todd Damon Christine Davis Gina De Bella Sophomores — 183 Richard DeMarce Todd Dennis Kim Derner Dawn Derrick Anbrea Des Thomas Dick Robert Diller Thomas Dimberio Jodi Dobson Lisa Domaas Mary Dooley Peter Dosmann Lori Don Kathryn Doyle Jeanne Dufrane Wade Dunkley Randy Dunn Steven Eckers Melissa Eckean Thomas Ekstrum Patrick Ellwood Wendy Elmberg Clayton Erickson Curtis Erickson Jill Erickson Corina Evangelist Arlo Evans Brian Evans James Evenson Wendy Everson Christine Fagerline Leanne Fahlin Andrew Fanning Dominic Farstad Daniel Fasching Jason Fast Eric Fischer Renae Fischer Nancy Fish Julie Fitzer Denise Flasch Deborah Flugaur 184 — Sophomores Health Answers Questions Timothy Follmer Kurt Folstad Health was a semester course Sophomores took. Health covered physical, mental, and social interests. There were several units that covered these three interests: Mental Health. Nutrition, Drugs and Alcohol, Disease. Human Sexuality, First Aid. and Consumer Health. Some of these courses were liked and disliked. CPR was one of the courses that they liked. CPR helped the students gain some self confidence. At first it was a little scary for the students, but after their first try they seemed to gain some confidence. CPR also gave the students some pride. Now, they realize if they see someone in trouble they know exactly what to do. Students seem to dislike the unit on Nutrition because they've had it so many times before. The health teachers, who are Mr. Knight, Ms. Jacobson, and Mrs. Knutson, were thinking about an advanced health class. The reason that did not come about was because of the lack of room and scarcity of time. The Sophomores had speakers for drugs and human sex disease. One of the speakers brought a lot of different kinds of drugs and explained about them. Another speaker came and talked about human sex diseases and showed a film. There were many students who had questions and Health class helped answer them.® Jody Frandsen Andrew Frankc Karl Fredrickson Charles Freeburg Brent Freeman Gary Frenkel Gregory Freck Jonathan Friesen James Gaines Gwendolyn Gieneart David Giguere Brian Gjerstad Jody Godfrey Chris Goetil Joseph Gomez Julie Gooden Pamela Gooler Jennifer Gorzycki John Grams Laura Groschen Eric Gross Joseph Gruba Lisa Grundstrom Travis Grunwald Kathleen Guenther Ronald Gundershaug William Gustafson Kent Haas William Habben Thomas Haglund Thomas Hagfors Susan Hajnasiewicz Jana Halverson Aron Humphrey Sophomores — 185 Beth Hankel Susan Hanna JoAnne Hannasch Derek Hanrehan Karen Hansen Jill Hansing Laurie Hanson Lesli Hanson Sharilynn Harma Corolyn Harms Daniel Hart Kelly Hartneck Diane Hawes Amy Heiskala Sharon Helder Hans Helling Robert Hencgar Lori Hennings Scott Hentges Lori Hickey Ann Hilary Kristine Hilback Heidi Hilgers Michelle Hill Kristen Hiller Mark Hillstrom Mark Hinnenkamp JoAnn Hoffer Amy Hogan Julie Holick Carla Holmquist Gary Hondel Heather Houser Jim Hovan M. Howard Patricia Howe 186 — Sophomores Craig Hubert Glen Hughes Jay Huisken Kerri Huncorsky Deirore Hurley Bradley Hurst Janelle Huston Kathryn Houston Dale Ibister Thomas Invie Lori Jackman Constance Jacobsen Jean Jacobsen Randall Jacobsen Maria Jarosz Bryan Jensen Cynthia Jensen Elizabeth John Brett Johnson Christian Johnson Craig Johnson Curt Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Jill Johnson Kari Johnson Katherine Johnson Kelli Johnson Kelly Johnson Kristi Johnson Kyle Johnson Lisa Johnson Michelle Johnson Wade Johnson Amy Juntunen Timothy Jurmu Kraig Kahl Timothy Kalleberg Robert Karapetsas John Keane Sophomores — 187 Teresa Keep Gregory Keiser Vicki Keiser Kathleen Kelly Robert Kelly Stephanie Kelly Tammy Kenow Jacquelyn Ketchmark Teresa Kirkwood James Kitterman Pamela Kivi John Kloster Kathryn Knafla Tracee Knudson Lisa Kohanek Paul Koland Joel Komkol Todd Kos Phil Koski Robert Koski Shane Kretsinger Jeffery Kurtz James LaCrosse Tamare LaFaue Bria LaGue Paul Lachner Krista Lahr Kenneth Lambert Scott Landrum Chad Lane Patricia Lang Robert Langer Thomas Lannes Tami Lapcinski Christopher Larson Christy Larson Karen Larson Melissa Larson 188 — Sophomores Perry Larson Bradley Lata Ann Laudal Linda Laughrey Gregory Lavelle Darren Lawrence Jill Laxen Suzanne Lee Karl Lehmann Lisa Leinum Matthew Leppa Lance Leskinen Jill Lester Andrew Leung Allison Levine Ronald Lewcock Kyle Lewis Briton Lien Kelly Lillemo James Lilley In the Swing of Things Coming to high school can be scary. At the beginning of the year, sophomores thought that they would not know where their classes were. They were scared that the juniors and seniors would give them a hard time, scared their teachers wouldn’t like them, scared they would be a teacher's pet. After a while the sophomores got into the swing of things. “It was great because there was more freedom,” said sophomore Sandi Olson. Her thoughts were echoed by Jane Marchand who said, “It was super because you have more freedom. They liked being able to go to the commons to eat and talk during their open mods. They also had more freedom of choice in selecting classes. It was hard because a lot of my friends didn't come here. I had to make new friends. said Chris Davis. Many Sophomores found themselves in the same situation. They went to junior highs that split between the two senior highs and needed to make new friends in the 10th grade. After a few weeks of wrong directions, pep fests, and class orientation, they truly belonged to the high school.■ Lisa Lindberg Michael Kindberg Susan Lindell Michael Lindemann Laura Lindstrom Daniel Lish Lisa Litman Dayna Little Sophomores — 189 Karen Loewen Kristen Logas Dana Long Kendall Long Alexis Lopez William Louk Carla Lund Andrea Lundahl Julie Lundberg Julie Luskey Gary Lynch Darla Lynclay Ann Lysdahl Margaret Maher Jane Marchand Kevin Marek Karen Marquette Blair Marsh Anne Martenson Kimberly Martin Kimberly Martin Richard Martin Jill Martinson Matthew Mata Mary Matthys Katherine Mattin Andrea Mattson lan McAree Mark McCallson John McCann David McClure Timothy McCuskey Kellace McDaniel George McDonald Kimberly McDonald Carol McElmcrry Kelli McGuire Leah McKenzie 190 — Sophomores Scott McLaughlin Anne McPartlan Mark Meier Ann Melby Shawn Mentzos Janet Merwin Steven Merwin Timothy Metzer Todd Metzer Larry Meyer Lisa Meyer David Meyers Steven Meyers Theresa Meyers Lisa Mishel Julie Miller Ralph Miller Thomas Miller Timothy Miller Maria Mimick John Minnich Cindy Mitchell Nancy Moe Tamara Moe Joell Moen Amy Monson Joseph Montgomery Kara Montgomery Debra Moore John Moore Wendy Moore Sandra Morehouse Micheal Morrison Sophomores — 191 Patrick Morrison Matthew Morrow Michael Moryn William Morzey Douglas Murphy Todd Murray Douglas Munn Daniel Murphy Todd Murray Robert Myran Michele Nathe Dawn Nehring Bradley Nelson Chauntel Nelson Kimberly Melson Paul Nelson Susan Ness Alan Neumann Kelly Neumann Julie Neururer Stacey Newman Cam Van Nguyen Kimberly Nicholas Gregory Nimz Robert Norby Kenneth Nord Brenda Nordmeier Teresa Novack Allen Nygoard Allen Nygoard Patrick Nystrom Lisa Oberbroeckling Michael Oihus Stacey Okan Charlene Oldre Patrick Olek Amy Oliver Laura Olson 192 — Sophomores Matthew Olson Paul Olson Sandra Olson Kari Oney David Oren James Orrell Julianne Orris Rodney Osmonson Craig Ost Joel Oserhus Julie Painter Mary Palbicki Mary Paone Andrea Parisian Sharon Parker Dale Parr Donna Patterson Paige Pazik Thomass Pearson Stephinie Pepera Lisa Perius Rebecca Person Anthony Peterson Derrick Peterson LaDawn Peterson Marie Peterson Troy Peterson Gary Petrangelo Crystal Peveto Cassandra Pfahl Julie Pickerign Rodd Pierson Jeffery Platz Jill Pohlman Shermane Pawell Sophomores — 193 Heidi Prcllwitz Kimberly Prestidge Michael Pukal John Putzke Kimberly Quinehan Lisa Rachwal Scott Ramlar Gregory Ranfranz Elizabeth Ranning Todd Rasmussen Tina Rathman Jodi Rau Sharon Rauch Ann Rackin Mary Regan Tamera Reinke JoAnna Remiarz Heidi Reuteler Daniel Rhode Stephanie Rice Teresa Richter Kevin Reisgraf Jon Robinson Michael Robinson Monti Robinson Dawn Roehl Matthew Roening Kurt Rolling Jefferey Rootes Richard Roescrans Jennifer Rosencrans Michael Rosnow Lynn Ruddlph 194 — Sophomores . Maria Ruddlph Amy Rueble Michelle Ruesink Catherine Runyan Laura Rydstrand Lynn Rymandowski Kimberly Sainio John Sandwick Denise Sarazin Patrick Saumer Jacqueline Saunders Mark Sawatsky Elizabeth Schaefer Kristen Schaefer Pam Scharpen David Schaupp Pamela Schindele Wendy Schissel Denise Schleeter Kimberly Schlief Kristen Schlief Kristopher Schmid Carrie Schmidt Christine Schaen Michael Schoen Tracy Scholin Mark Schreiner Darren Schultz Jennifer Schultz John Schwart Traci Schwengler Paula Scollord Kathleen Segale Jana Selduer Sophomores — 195 Sean Sexton Lisa Sharbono Carter Sharp Kelli Sherry Jodi Siegler Tina Siegler Scott Siewert Ellen Simon David Simpson Margret Skaalrud Brian Skelly James Slettehaugh Laurie Smeaton Brenda Smith David Smith John Smith Kari Smith Michael Snyder Thomas Solheim Andrea Sorenson Tanja Soukup John Sparks Keith Spohn William Spooner Tracy Springer Susan Squier Rhonda Stafford Michael Staye 196 — Sophomores Elizabeth Stcere Michael Stein Janice Stejskal Kyle Stensrud Lisa Stern Sean Stevens Mark Stewart Jaffery Stiras Daniel Storkamp Tamara Stoudt Jeffery Sunvolb Richard Swanson Laurie Talbott Lisa Tarnowski Vincent Taylor Todd Tcvogt Brian Thomas Cami Thompson Mark Thompson Penny Thompson Rhonda Thompson Eric Thomsen Scott Thune Rebecca Thurman Kim Tienter Taunya Tinsley Pamela Toner David Toth Born to Act Mark Sawatsky first got into drama in the third grade. It was a type of Christmas musical with his church for the junior. He has been in several church plays since then. With a little pull from older sister. Barb, student director at that time, he got a part in Cooper’s play, “Our Town. when he was in the fifth grade. The following year, he was in a play at Northwestern College, also because of his sister. He played in “A Christmas Carol. At Hosterman Jr. High School, last year he appeared in The Seven Wives of Dracula” and A Christmas Carol. In “A Christmas Carol. he played Bob Cracher. More recently Mark played the telegraph boy in R.C.’s fall play The Skin of Our Teeth. He is not totally alone in his pursuit of the theatrical arts; for drama seems to run in the family for the Sawatsky's. Barb, Wanye, and Loren all preceded Mark on the Robbinsdale-Cooper stage. They were what mainly got him started in drama. At the present his favorite kind of acting is comedy. He also works behind the scenes working on sets and props, lighting and sound. Mark just basically likes theater. He said. It’s fun being up there if you enjoy your part. He usually does.B Sophomores — 197 James Townsend Kelly Townsend Julie Trisko Suzanne Tschida Roberick Toenge Marcie Toominen Dawn Untiedt Mark Van Daalen Kristie Vanderoort Jeffrey Vetroba Van Vo Huyen Khck Vongkaysone Stepnanie Voydetich Michael Wachnolz Douglas Wagner Jeffery Waldeland Steven Waldorf Catherine Walth Danny Warren David Weber Christine Webster Michelle Wegner Gary Weinandt Tory Weinzetl Patrick Welter Todd Wenclt Curtis Wcske Scott Wester Ruth Westergren Wendy Westerlund Julie Western Robert Westover 198 — Sophomores Completing a Marathon w many people were (pending their summer In carefree relaxation. Jeff Kirtz was busy biking around the North Shore. He went on this bskc trip because he wanted a challenge, and a challenge was what he got 450 miles to cover in one week with many long uphills scattered unevenly on a day's riding. The beautiful scenery was one bonus for riding in northern Minnesota, that and the two mile downhill stretch before Silver Bay. Each day started at 7:00 By 8:30, they were on the road and biking at the nice easy pace of 12 mph. After two or three hours of this, all you can think about is the next stop when you can get more food, said Jeff. They got at most 45 minutes for lunch, then it's back on the bike for another three or four hours. Usually the places to sleep didn't have showers, so it was up to the 40 degree stream for their baths. Even though they were red from the iron ore and hazardous from the numerous rocks lined the icy bottom, they were a welcome sight after a hot day of riding Flat tires and accidents were unwanted but unavoidable. One memorable day. a drenching downpour dampened spirits and made stopping treacherous. One of the most beautiful places they stopped was Palasatde Head near Silver Bay. There. Jeff climbed straight up a mountain and got a glorious view of Lake Superior. It was also an ideal place for shooting off fireworks. Jeff said, At the end it was like completing a marathon ■ Denise White Cynthia Wick Kathleen Wick Robert Williams David Williams Tina Williams Robert Williamson Kimberly Wilmo Charles Wilson Kari Wilson Peter Winters Eric Witbeck Dale Wolken Kathleen Woods Vincent Woolgar John Worman Daniel Wroblcski Julie Wurst Jean Yunker Christopher Zaworski Bobbi Jo Zezza Sophomores — 199 Lawrence Adams Kim Adler Amy Albrecht Cheri Aldridge Scott Allen Julie Almberg Jason Amborn Tammara Amdahl Brian Amundsen Chet Anderson Kimberly Anderson Michelle Anderson Shawn Anderson Suzanne Anderson Christopher Archambo Daniel Arf Jay Arrell Karen Atkinson Todd Atwater Jennifer Aydt Michelle Babcock Kristin Bailey Mark Bakula Terri Bailer Doug Baretz Holly Barnes Ronald Barnes Kyle Barstow Sandra Bauer Roger Bauman Michael Baumann Julie Bean Sheryl Bean Laurie Beelen Mark Beltz 202 — Juniors Michael Bendit Jeffery Benson Jynsyie Benson Lisa Benson Julie Bently Jill Berg Victoria Berg Kenneth Bergee Rhonda Berget Alan Berggern Kathie Berglund Brian Bergman Cathy Berzins Carol Bettin Barbara Biren James Bishop Jon Bishop Rebecca Bishop Joel Bjorkquist Michelle Bjorlin Kristin Blade Christopher Blake Christopher Blakeley Timothy Block Matthew Blockey Danial Blood Lisa Blumb Victoria Blumb Donita Boerger Myra Borden Sandra Bosak Lisa Boucher John Boyle Shiyon Bradford Juniors — 203 Christine Brandberg Cynthia Brandt Denine Brateng Daniel Bremel Richard Brinda Paul Broberg Colleen Brodie David A. Brown David J. Brown Scott Buchanan Gene Buchert Gregory Buechele Elaine Burk Terri Buske Mary Busse Teresa Butterfield Rebecca Byer Steven Byrnes Michelle Campbell Katherine Cardinal Christina Carlson Renee Carlson Robin Carruth Kathleen Catton Jeanne Cavanagh Daniel Cerini Christopher Chamberland Jee Ling Chan James Chandler Mary Chandler Mona Charlet Charles Chenuert 204 — Juniors Each school year there is some fad or fashion that everyone is doing or wearing. More than ever the preppy look was very “in.” A person couldn’t go around a corner without an alligator ahead of him. Clothes are a part of a preppy’s lifestyle: Walking shorts, argyle socks or a pink shirt with the collar up around the neck, and a green sweater thrown over the shoulders. These seemed to be the favorite attire of the year. Some preppies however, prefer the Ralph Lauren apparel. Preppy girls wore penny loafers with their good-luck pennies in the instep. The guys wore their docksiders or checkered shoes. People who are preps usually had nicknames for each other, like Muffy or Buffy for girls, and Chip or Scooter for the guys. This look will be with us for a while, at least until the Valley Girls start invading the alligator with their new slang.■ Mary Cherveny Todd Childers William Christensen Donna Clemens Richard Cochrane Timothy Cole Sandra Conboy Colleen Connelly Anne Cook James Cook Kimberly Crafton Anne Crampton Chris Crandall James Croal Jon Cybyske Gerald Dahl Jane Daily Joan Daily Bill Dale Jon Daniels William Danylchuk Patricia Dauphinais Susann Davies Lisa Degidio Jeffrey Deluca John Dematteo Paul Demorett Brian Dec Tracy Denny Anjanette Descant Kirby Dickovich Timothy Diebold Jeffrey Dinius Mary Dionne Anita Dols Brian Donnelly Juniors — 205 Michael Dorn Maureen Dosmann Kathleen Dubbin John Durant Stephen Durettc Larry Eads Jeffrey Earnest Marcey Eckert John Eddy Michael Edstrom Christine Ekberg Carrie Ellingson David Elliott Theresa Enck Randy Engel Darcey Engen Terence Engh James Erdmann Bradley Erickson Karen Erickson Michael Erickson Camille Evangelist Dave Evans Karen Evans Rhonda Evenson Jennifer Fitzer Todd Floyd Jeffrey Folstad Vicki Fortman Deborah Fosse Peter Frantz Leslee Fraser Kellie Freberg Wendy Frederick Anthony Fredericksen 206 — Juniors Lynn Frcebcrg Bruce Frencher Michelle Fritz Lisa Frohrip Todd Fuchs Stacy Fuller Julie Gagnon Randy Gale Mark Gapinski Patrick Garaghty John Garbett Carrie Garland Jeri Gavenda Heidi Glad Cheryl Golusky Frank Goodrich Joey Goodrich Abbe Gordon Kristin Gorzycki Rodney Grandner Brenda Greenfield Kim Grey Michael Grimaldi Kevin Grimes Tracy Grunwald David Gustafson Kristin Gustafson Brue Gutknecht Dedicated to Her Artwork Kathi Hillukka, an 11th grader, is also a dedicated artist. Her art work has been displayed at the Hennepin County Government Center and at the Robin Art Gallery. She has been drawing ever since she can remember, and has attended art classes regularly since eighth grade. In ninth grade she entered a portfolio contest and won ten free art lessons. After this she began thinking seriously about art as a career. She hopes to make 11 her life's work. Acrylic paints are her favorite and usual medium, but she is using pastels (pressed chalk) more in drawing. ■ Juniors — 207 Eric Gyurcsik Wayne Heikes Kelly Haase Shawn Habben Shelley Habel Robert Haft Janelle Haggen Donald Hall Kimberly Hall Michelle Hallett Jennifer Hanauska Daniel Hanberg Jonathan Hanks Karen Hanson Kay Hanson Wendy Hanson Darin Hargreaves Gary Harma Joey Harris Terri Hartenbach Kelly Hatton James Hauck Amy Hawkins Tamara Hedman Kimberly Heiland Margie Heinecke Rhonda Heise Richard Hendrickson Daniel Hennen Mary Hennes Timothy Herlofsky Bradley Heywood 208 — Juniors Gall Heywood Robin Higgins Kevin Hildahl Joan Hill Kathi Hillukka Martin Hirdler Daniel Hoffe Jeffrey Hogancamp Troy Holkestad Christine Holm Todd Holt Jennifer Hontz Kristin Hopwood Todd House Juan Hoyos Kelly Huff Gary Hunt Dong Huynn Hong Huynn Kimberly Hyer Thomas Idstrom Lee Ikola Anthony Ingman Thomas Iverson Thomas Jackets Holly Jacobson Sandi Jacobson John Jaeger Scott Jameson Kristine Johanson Maria John Cheryl Johnson Daniel Johnson Gregory Johnson Mark Johnson Meri Johnson Robert Johnson Roberta Johnson Thomas Johnson Todd Johnson Juniors — 209 Brent Jolicoeur Matthew Jorgensen 1983 Junior Favorites Todd Juneau Scott Kahney David Kaisershot Ann Kalvestran Jeffrey Kamp Caryn Kane 1. Album . . . 2. Song.... 3. Group 4. T.V. Show 5 Movie.... 6. Actor.... 7. Actress .. . 8. Magazine 9. Book .... 10. Sport ... 11. Expression 12. Hang out. ..........Chicago 16 Hard To Say I’m Sorry .........Led Zepplin .................Fame .................E.T. ........Burt Reynolds .........Loretta Swit ............Seventeen . . . . Amityville Horror .............Football . . I was at a party once ..............Waldo’s David Kangas James Kantorwicz Lucy Karels Michelle Keep John Keiser Kimberly Keller Tina Kelsey Monica Kenton Raymond Kern Mia Keske Richard Keske Jay Ketchmark Carri Kiblin Shelly Strouth Jeffrey Kiffmeyer Laura Kingsbury Robert Kisch Jessica Kittelson Lara Kittilson Margaret Klasen 210 — Juniors Kristine Klinger Melissa Klinkhammer Michelle Klinkhammer Linda Klipstein John Knaeble Karen Knock Allan Knudson Julie Knutson Marie Koerner Mary Koerner Myra Koerner Jill Kolles Kristine Korn Timothy Korsmoe Russell Koshiol Mark Kovach Daniel Krekelberg Ronald Kresa Corey Kretsinger Amy Krieger Kent Kringlund Susan Kronschnabel Violet Krouse Paula Krueger Ronald Kunde Rodney LaCoursiere Amy LaFriniere Daniel Lambie Jrs. Initiate Embarrassment Is it the tooth fairy? Is it the fantasy gram man? No, it’s initiation day at Robbinsdale-Cooper Sr. high. At three a.m. in the morning, veteran sports members, volleyball in this case, get into their cars. They drive to selected houses, and with the consent of the parents, obtained a few days ahead of time, rouse up sleepy girls and coat their faces with an odd assortment of vaseline, mascara, gel blush, and coffee grounds. Dress is also somewhat haphazard, consisting of camouflage, boots, shoulder pads, garbage bags, wigs, hats, snowmobile boots, ties, slippers, housecoats, or any combination of the above. Then they drive to Armstrong where the snappy dressers get out and sing Robbinsdale-Cooper’s school song in the foyer. After this ‘life endangering feat’ they are taken back to school where they spend the rest of the day wondering why they ever joined volleyball in the first place.® Juniors — 211 Kari Landree Jill Lang Joan Lang Roberta Lang Ricky Lanners David Larson Paul Larson Renee Larson Tu Le Dung Hyon Lee Cynthia Lehew Greg Leiner Teresa Lemke Paul Lentz Patricia Lerum Dawn Lieder Daniel Lindberg Ronald Lindrothe Brian Linnell Timothy Lish Bradley Lloyd Michael Long Joseph Longer Lora Loomer Bryan Lorenzen Timothy Lorsung Angela Louden Robert Lovejoy James Lund John Lund Julie Lund Pauline Lundquist Gary Lutgen Carol Luther Kathryn Lyden Sheryl Macleod Judith Macmilan Paul Magnuson 212 — Juniors Steven Maijala John Malmberg Ross Malmberg Michael Manders Jacquelyn Marchand Robin Marks Mary Marquesen Douglas Mars Brenda Marshik Anthony Martin Steven Martin Lisa Martinson Melissa Martschinske Joanne Master Patricia Mattin Paul Mauk Brendan McCarthy Brian McDonald Greg McDonald Susan McDonell Michael McDowell Chris McGinty Aimee McGrew April McGrew Patricia McIntosh Jane McIntyre Dennis McLaughlin Michael McLean Ellen McPartlan Daniel McVeigh Karen Melby Cheryl Melling Kelly Metcalf Jennifer Meyer Catherine Michael Tammie Middlemlst Juniors — 213 Michael Milbauer Rebecca Millard Billy Miller Chris Miller Frederick Miller Jennifer Miller Scott Miller James Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Ward Moberg Brian Modahl Wendy Moen Deborah Montroy Michael Moore Tina Morales Robin Morehouse Lyn Morford Jeffrey Morcan Joseph Moritko Paulette Morris Christine Morrison Timothy Mortenson James Mossey Lynn Motzko Wilson Moy Michelle Mrozek Constance Mullaney Brian Mulvey Thomas Mummah Nancy Munns Jennifer Murphey Paul Murphy Dean Murray Steve Nafranowicz David Nardini Michael Neece John Negri Brenda Nelson 214 — Juniors Brian Nelson Judi Nelson Laura Nelson Paul Nelson Daniel Ness Angela Nichols Kurt Niederloh Colleen Nilan Heidi Nilsen Belinda Nitzkorski Jean Nogowski Stacy Norby Pam Nord Dale Nordenstrom Todd Norling Paul Norman Glenn Northrop Jeanette Nyquist Robert Oberley Scott Oldenberg Douglas Olejnicak Donna Olsen Christopher Olsen Deborah Olson Duane Olsen Jacqueline Olsen Jonathan Olson Lisa Olsen Michon Olsen Richard Olsen Jeffrey Oman Daniel Ordner Cully Orstand David Osberg Timothy Ovind Todd Palashewski Thomas Palm Kathryn Panser Robert Papenfuss Kimberly Parker Shelly Parpart Sherry Parpart Juniors — 215 Douglas Parvey Debra Pederson James Pcppe Jerene Perna Christine Perusse Mark Perusse Deborah Peterson Neil Peterson Victoria Peterson Carla Pettyjohn Chirstine Phelan Peter Phillips Susan Phillips Nancy Piersiak Candace Pilon Pamela Pint Linda Pitmon Kay Poeckes Pamela Polack Michael Pomerleau Kari Posthumus Thomas Potter Anthony Powell Gregory Pregler Brian Prellwitz Stacy Pursley Pam Quast Ronald Queenan Kari Raasch Faith Rachor Grant Rademacher Richard Radermacher Thomas Rains Loralynne Ramponi Tammy Rathmann 216 — Juniors Lisa Rausch Timothy Rayford Thomas Raymond Elizabeth Reed Wendy Reed Wendy Reid Michael Reierson Allen Resch Mary Rhode Kathleen Riley Karin Riska Michael Rivers Jennifer Rixe Heather Robb Holly Robb Gary Roberge Helen Roberts Katherine Robinson Kristine Robinson Barbara Rocheford Troy Rogers Michael Roll Gregory Rood Is the Iowa Test Just Another Joke? Every third year since third grade, Juniors have taken the Iowa Test of Educational Development, more popularly known as the Iowa Test. These tests were taken on the 5th and 6th of October, periods 1. 2, and 3 on both days. Most of the Juniors were glad to have these two days off regular classes. The test is a test of educational achievement and not of intelligence or aptitude. The Iowa Test measures what a student has learned in six different areas. There is, of course. Reading and Math, also Writing, Science, Social Studies, and Use of Sources. The test scores help students and teachers see their achievement or changes from year to year. The test scores allow students to see how they rank with other students in the state and in District 281. These scores help students and counselors place students in certain levels in academic courses.! Brian Ross Dawn Ross Michelle Rossmelsl Kevin Ruddy Madonna Rumble John Ryan Mary Ryan Eric Saari John Sable Juniors — 217 Paul Sable Patrick Saice Kevin Saltzer Mary Samardich Mike Sander Debra Sarazin Michelle Saumer David Saunders Phillip Scaia Pamela Schade Gary Schaefer Stanley Schaefer Susan Schaeffer Susan Schell Shaun Schenzielos Patricia Schik Renee Schiller William Schiller Deana Schluter Richard Schmeltzer Todd Schmeltzer Gary Schmidt Sarah Schmidt Michael Schmiege Darryl Schmitz Laurie Schober George Schooley Beth Schrantz Charlene Schroepfer Cheryl Schultz Nancy Schupanitz Rena Schwahn Mark Scofield Shawn Seaburg Darla Segelstrom Kimberly Shaw 218 — Juniors Diane Sheck Diane Shmitka Gary Shultz Terri Siedlecki Michael Sieg Jeffrey Simonson Craig Simpson Kristin Skartvedt Thomas Skatter Michael Skeels Jeffrey Smith Joel Smith The Class Ring Close by the door He paused to stand, As he took his class ring From her hand. All who were watching Did not speak, As a silent tear Ran down his cheek. And in his mind The memories ran Of moments they Had spent together. And then his eyes Suddenly grew cold, For her hand he Will no longer hold. With his class ring On his hand, He kissed her good bye — Knowing that she had worn his class ring For the very last time. — Anonymous Kelly Smith Kevin Smith Stephanie Smith Timothy Smith Todd Smith Tony Smith Scott Smothers Jeffrey Snell Paula Soderberg Eric Solberg Darren Soltis Lisa Spier Kelly Spillane Michelle Sporna Lynn Stacy Michael Stament Paul Stasica Patricia Stearns David Steenerson Juniors — 219 Mary Stensaas Joel Stepan Julie Stern Jeff Stump Sherri Sullivan Pany Sundara Kristen Sundquist James Sura Jennifer Sward James Swenson Anthony Swierczek Kerri Szabla Julie Taitt Deborah Taylor Patricia Telle James Ternus Gregory Theiringer Terry Theissen Patricia Thoe Brian Thomas Annette Thompson Barbara Thompson Brian Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Jerry Thorud Richard Thorud Kristina Thulin Diane Tienter Dawn Tilbury Greorge Torline Mary Tovsen Garrett Town Jeffrey Tracy Linda Traczyk Hung Thai Tran Molly Trimbo Jeffrey Trisko Kathleen Troland Scott Ulen Stacy Underberg Patrick Uzalac Christopher Veech 220 — Juniors Paula Vilmo Julie Vorderbruggan Randy Vossen Michael Vought Jodi Wagenknecht Darla Walgrave Dawn Walgrave Neil Walker Steven Washam Yousef Wazwaz Diana Weber Paul Weber Daniel Webinger Eric Webster Ann Wedin Ricky Weegman Lisa Weilbrenner Gail Wenninger Adrienne Wester Timothy Westerlund Dean Wetherille Jack Wheeler Mark Wiczek Wendy Wilkins Burton Williams Karen Williams Gary Wincek Kevin Winkelman David Wintheiser Mike Wolfe Peter Wood Stephen Woods Robert Worcester Mike Wolfe Eric Wright Stewart Wright Robert Wuollet Heidi Wurst John Wynkoop David Young Jon Zabinski Heidi Zahn Juniors — 221 Donald James Adair Molly Ellen Adams Therese Mary Adams Ltsa Ann Albers Rhonda Kay Albers Richard Eugene Aldridge Joseph James Amos Kim Marie Andera Brian LcRoy Anderson Darin Mark Anderson Greg Alan Anderson Gregory Scott Anderson Helen Mane Anderson James Orville Anderson Susan Elizabeth Anderson William Robert Anderson Carol Beth Andraschko John Walter Andrzcjek 224 — Seniors Vasslhkl Apostolou Dorl Ann Arel Michelle Armstrong Shan Lynn Arneson Joseph Dean Arntson Renee Marie Arseneau Kelly Ann Asmus Litsa Atsldakos Timothy Robert Ayers Jerome Francis Baler Lisa Kaye Bailey George Bakrltgcs Jean Marie Balfany Trey Scott Bandemer Ken Barber Steven John Barhorst Jodi Marie Barnes Michael Patrick Barrett Seniors — 225 Mark John Barthel Michelle Elaine Barton Imke Bauer Kevin Arthur Beardsley David Mathew Beck Kimberly Marie Beckers Robert Joseph Bednarek Thomas Steven Beers Daniel Wade Beier Rebecca Sue Benge Gregory Arthur Benton Dale Thomas Bentley Steven Loren Berg Deborah Anne Berger Timothy Dale Berquam 226 — Seniors Maria Ann Bisek Brent Rodney B|oriin Polly Ann Blackhawk Michelle Marie Blade The time has come fast but then again stow. How many years have gone by? It seems only yesterday that I took my first step to overcome the fear of coming to a new school. And now I have to overcome the fear of leaving. — Stacy Meade Dean Carleton Bllxt Kimberly Ann Blodgett Steven Bernard Bloom John William Bobleter John Patrick Bodeau Darin John Boese Jeffrey David Bohlcr Michelle Renee Bolduce Elizabeth Bolkcom Steven John Bortl Charles Elliot Bottemiller David Merle Bouley Shari Lynn Bowman Kevin Philip Brager Douglas Robert Brame Eric John Brandberg Sharon Lynn Brandeen Dana Marie 8renny Seniors — 227 Pamela Ann Brick David James Briggs Marilyn Ruth Brinkman Mary Michelle Bmky Mary Ellen Brown Tye Patrick Brown Heidi Ann Bruckelmyer Lynn Kristen Buckley William Timothy Bunnell Janet Jane Burandt Barbara Louise Bury Michael Phillip Busse Grace Layoi Carlos Darla Jo Carlson Jon Arthur Carlson Frances Mae Butorac Andrew Joseph Calllnan Leslie Ruth Cam pea u 228 — Seniors Terry Lvnne Carlton Janet Marie Caron Timothy Jay Carpenter Denise Ann Cashman Allan Brian Caspers Alan Thomas Cassell Mark William Caswell Kara Lee Catton Paul William Caughey Marc William Chcslock Michael Chmielewski James Robert Christensen Dan Caton Christian Lori Ciesinskt Mary Clare Cisewski Ellen Mary Clark Julie Ann Dark Dianne Louise Clarkin Cora Jean Coffin Julie Kay Collin Seniors — 229 Julius Timothy Coffman Wendy Leigh Coklcy Bambt Lynn CoJe Timothy Paul Commers Frank Thomas Conboy Dana Jon Conlan Dawn Edna Conlan John Jowen Conner Charleen May Connor Jean Marie Connoy Michael John Conover Kristen Marie Cornwell Patrick Cosgrove Timothy Richard Crone Barbara Ann Cross Matthew Guy Crum Darold Rudolph Dahlberg Kristi Lee Dahlcn 230 — Seniors Da nit I Paul Da I chow Alton John Danielson Denise Sharon Davies Thomas Patrick Davis Steven David DeBella Denise DeJarlais Wendy Jan DeBane Laurie Ann Dec A Horse Show Enthusiast From the time Maren won her first blue ribbon in her first horse show at the Bayfield County Fair at age 11. Maren Steinke has been a horse show enthusiast. She began riding at age five on a ranch in Montana. From April into October she spends most of her time grooming, training, and enjoying her horses. Black Stars Beauty and Rebzcn. The wall in Maren’s bedroom is decorated with nearly 300 ribbons and 42 trophies as testimony to hard work and perseverance. Her greatest achievement came at the Western Saddle Club Association (WSCA) Championships show in September. 1982. when she took first place out of 43 riders in the Bareback Horsemanship division. To qualify, she must have already won a first or second place in a WSCA show. She also made the finals in the English Equestrian Division, even though Western riding is her preference. She will ride in the High School Rodeo in June, competing in barrel racing and pole bending. She has earned the Top Rider of the Year award and has taken the year end first place Pleasure Rider Award and second place Games Rider the past two years. While horses take up a large part of her life. Maren has other interests too. She plays flute in the Symphonic Band and sings in Madrigals and Select Choir. She plans a Fine-Arts minor in college. She also enjoys sports, playing soccer at Robbinsdale-Cooper. Winter finds Maren on the ski slopes, and when summer comes, she enjoys water skiing and wind surfing. In-cidently, when she swims, her horses are often her swim pals® Maria Thcrcw Dennis Peggy Ann Derhelm Seniors — 231 Mtchael John Devine Candace Lee Diers Rod Wesley Diller Wendy Sue Diller Kathryn Marie Dire David Robert Doering Paula Lube Drolson Nan Kathleen Dunham Karla Kay Durkot Lynn Marie Dols Robert Doherty Charles Millard Domeler John Paul Dooley Sandra Mary Dooley Douglas John Driver Kevin Howard Eastlund Carla Rae Edstrom Anthony Oliver Egan Mark Leslie Eiden Joseph Allen Elfert 232 — Seniors John Edward Filing Karin Lynn Ellingsworth Steven James Ellison Davtd Wayne English Terry Lee England Cari Lea Erbst Carol Leann Erickson Dennis Kurt Erickson Susan Ann Esterly Jean Louise Ethertngton Deborah Lynn Evans Scott DeWayne Evans Joan Mane Ewert Richard Thomas Fanning Seniors — 233 Lisa Ann Filiatrault Shawn Lynn Fischer Tamara Lynn Fischer Jorge Louis Fischer Mary Susan Finer Kimberly Marie Fladwo. d Theresa Jo Flasch Cynthia Sue Flcagle Noncec Ann Fordcr Deborah Ann Forsman Mary Margaret Foster Leigh Foster Scott Alan Freitag Lisa Marie Frey Roy Charles Frey Julie Fay Fox Christopher Mark Franke John Michael Freitag Michele Marie Gadboss Robert Wayne Gardner Jeffrey Keith GaunHz 234 — Seniors Carl Jo Gillie Darren Thomas Goad Dennis Dudley Godfrey Kimberly Ann Goodsell Peter Mark Gooler Timothy John Gooley Amy Louise Gorsky Jeffrey Alan Grages James Robert Goodrich Theresa Ann Graham Scott Charles Granlund Robert Scott Gray Janice Mary Green Christopher Greene Michele Janice Griep Seniors — 235 Julie Groschen Laurie Anne Gross Brenda Lea Gust Lisa Ann Gustafson Gall Elizabeth Maan Rodney Jon Haapala Mary Ethel Haft Michele Lynn Hagen Jason Dean Hager Karin Constance Haggstrom Connie Marie Halford 236 — Seniors -Iichael Thom Hallaway Marc Richard Hallet Catherine Man Hamborg Paul Jamet Hamel Paula Jane Hamel Paul Allen Hammarstedt Expressive Vocabulary Words have many different meanings. Often Cooper students used phrases, but seniors ridiculed the “prep” and preferred to keep their favorite sayings, adding a few o.k. ones in the process. For instance, “totally great was used to describe a fun weekend without homework! Unfortunately these weekends were few and far between. The following are phrases commonly used by many seniors: totally unreal awesome bummer bum deal Oh my God! hey bud jammin’ great gross airhead it’s the best it’s a must psycho excellent ditch it Lay off beat it gimme a break what a stud gotta love it Is it Russell? later let it happen Laura Jean Hanauska Naomi Ruth Hanna Cheryl Jean Hanson Mark Allen Hanson Li a Kathryn Harchysen Timothy Edward Harlow Susan Kellie Harman Julie Jeannene Harmon Ramona Kay Harmsen Keith Allen Harris Richard Charles Hart Bradley Thomas Hartneck Pamela Diane Hartneck Susan May Hauck Bruce Ronald Hauge Hans J Hauser Jr Seniors — 237 Elizabeth Mary Hawes Jacqueline Julie Hawes Jennifer Jean Hawes Susan Marie Hawkcs Thomas Alan Hawkins t Philip David Healy Nanci Mane Heikes Grant Kim Helling Charles Edward Hennen Mary Rose Herbeck Rochelle Eileen Hermes Ronald James Heroux Patricia Anne Hennen John Ted Henrickson Constance Lynn Hesktn Heidi Ann Hesse 238 — Seniors Jodi Mari Heurung Pamela Jean Hteb Shelly Kay Hilary Jeffrey Scott Hilger Patrick Michael Hilger Mark Matthias Hilgers Susan Mary Hill John George Hlnchey Pamela Ann Him Kevin Charles Hirte Tracie Lynn H|elmberg Michelle Elizabeth Hoff Chandra Kae Hogancamp Tonya Marie Hollen Robin Elizabeth Holmstrom Julie Ann Hommcs Kelly Linnea Hommes Leslie Susan Swanson Scott Raymond Horbal Bradley Charles Houston Mary Patricia Hovelsrud Ronald Winston Howard Seniors — 239 Nancy Marie Hughes Sharon Patricia Humbeutel Heather Kristen Hume Karen Louise Hurd Mark Jon Indgjer Christopher Jensen Ipser Valerie Ann Jackman Sherri Lynn Jacobson Kristen Ann Jantschik Kenneth Forrest Jensen Patricia Jo Jensen i Kristen Jane Jespersen David Duane Johnson Douglas Johnson Juliann Marilyn Johnson Keith Raymon Johnson Charles WiUlam Johnson 240 — Seniors It is not possible for civilization to flow backward while there is youth in the world. Youth may be headstrong, but it will advance its allotted length. Through the ages in the battle with the powers of evil — with poverty, misery, ignorance, war. ugliness, and slavery, youth has steadily gained on the enemy. That is why I never turn away from the new generation impatiently because of its knowingness. Through it alone shall salvation come. — Helen Keller Kerry Jon Johnson Kimberly Claire Johnson Kirsten Ingrid Johnson Kirsten Marie Johnson Kratg Mahlon Johnson Krisan Marie Johnson Lisa Kay Johnson Patricia Lynn Johnson Paul Michael Johnson Rick Allen Johnson Susan Mary Johnson Todd Bennett Johnson Lon Stephen Johnstone Brook Ruth Joscphson Seniors — 241 Bradley Joseph Kalway Julie Anne Kantorowicz Arthur Alan Karels Allison Marie Kasanezky Dawn Marie Kassera John Brian Katchmark Sheryl Lee Keller Karl Lynn Kelly Sheree K Kelly David Paul Kenison Vicki Lynn Kennedy Anthony Jvrald Kenow Eric James Kilbo Anita Marie Kivt 242 — Seniors Sue Anne Knight Wendy Ann Knight Debora Jean Knopick Scott William Knosalla Amy Suzanne Knox Stacy Anne Kohnon Lisa Christine Koland Jarl Tapani Kosola Frank Michael Koss Jon Alan Kottke Ltsa Maxine Kowal Michelle Marte Krachey Paul Martin Krueger Michelle Ellen Kubes Joseph Jay Kuemichel Sharon May Kroll Kathleen Mary Krueger John Jay Kuledge Lisa Marie La Fave Karen Therese Laffey Seniors — 243 Darrin Fitzgerald Lahr Carol Joy Landin Kristine Ann Lanoue Karen Anne Larson Kenneth Maynard Larson Kris Dale Larson How’s Your Party Sense? Hitting a party or two is a common way of spending the weekend for high school students, especially seniors. After five days of mega routine, students went to parties to socialize, relax and tip a few. See how you rate on the quiz below. 1. What is a keg? A. charm St. Bernards wear around their neck. B. a barrel used to hold the common sixteen gallons of beer. C. a barrel of monkeys. 2. What is a popular party spot? A. The corner of 42nd and Douglas Drive B. Mr. Kemppainen’s backyard C. Sue Wavinak’s 3. When don't you want a date? A. at a party B. on a cold night C. at the prom 4. What do most seniors want that costs under $10? A. a twelve pack of Special Export B. a pint of Bacardi C. a fake I.D. card D. all of the above 5. On a Saturday night what do most seniors spend $2 on? A. a glass at a party B. a ticket to a disco dance C. an ice fishing contest on Twin Lake 6. If a party gets busted where do you most likely wind up? A. at home B. at Waldo’s C. in jail 7. What is the name most seniors are familiar with? A. Schlitz Malt Liquor (the Bull) B. Sunsweet prune juice C. Gatorade 8. How do most seniors want to spend Easter vacation? A. In Florida, building pyramids out of Special Ex cans. B. In California, building pyramids out of Miller cans. C. In Colorado, building pyramids out of Schlitz cans. D. all of the above 9. What are Mondays good for? A. recuperating from the weekend B. taking a test C. nothing v-6 a-8 ‘V i '8 9 VS 'a-t ve O Z 8 1 Scoring: 8-9 you’re a true party person 6-7 you party occasionally when the Love Boat isn’t on. 0-5 you’re a party pooper 244 — Seniors Margret Louise Lenar Anita Marie Leonard Patrick James Leonard Lawrence Vince Le Faive Lynn Teresa Lenart Donna Carol Lee Darla Ann Leopold Elyse Dawn Levine Laurie Lea Lewis Margo Lynn Lewis Patricia L. Lindberg Steven Robert Lindell Evaritto Lopez Jan Marie Lou thin Ronda Rae Lovejoy Edward Anthony Lovrich Kelly Jo Anne l.ugowski Scot Michael Luhman Bradley Paul Lund Steven Craig Lund Allan David Lundstrom Sharon Kay Lutian Shane Ann Maas 246 — Seniors Holly Beth Matson Sheryl Lynn McOay Michelle K McClellan Mark Christopher McClurg Timothy F McCourtney Ronald Thomas McElmurry Joy Michell McFarlane Tnstin Rebecca McGannon Kevin Michael McGinty Nancy Beth McGowan Amy Louise McIntyre Anita L McLaughlin Sherry M McLaughlin John Thomas McNeil Glenn Meister OMCl T-SHIRT . Seniors — 247 Timothy Paul Mclsncss Todd Bradley Merchant Marcena Louise Merila Deborah Lynn Metzger Karen Mae Mtddaugh Mary Louise Mikeison Carolyn Sue Miller Elaine Denise Miller Kate Marie Miller Mary Lorraine Miller Michael Jay Miller Paul Gerald Miller Regina Mary Miller Michael Alan Mills Jodlannc Mitchell Mark Leonard Montague Michael Arthur Montague Kirsten Ann Montgomery Dawn M Morgan Stuart Aaron Morris 248 Seniors Karri Marie Morrison Michael M Mornssettc David Jon Morrow Scolt Bryan Moses Christine Marie Mossey Kathleen Cheryl Mound Paul David Mueller John Brian Muehlbauer Michael Alan Muivey James Dean Munn Thomas Michael Murphy Wendy Lynn Muyres James Richard Myers Mark Hans Nasholm Lisa Marie Naylor Five Honored Semi-Finalists Five seniors were selected as National Merit Semi-finalists. They are John Bodeau, Cora Coffin, Ed Lovrich, Kevin McGinty, and Beth Smith. The selection was based on their performance on the PSAT NMSQT test which was taken during their junior year. Out of three million seniors approximately 15,000 are selected for this honor. All except Lovrich became Finalists. The five seniors were asked what they wanted to do next year, and they gave the following answers: John Bodeau wants to attend the University of Wisconsin, Madison to study Botany. Cora Coffin plans to attend the U. of M. Institute of Technology to study Computer Science. Ed Lovrich has been accepted at Michigan Technological University where he will major in Materials Science. Kevin McGinty will study Political Science at Carlton College. Beth Smith will be going to either Concordia or St. Olaf to study Mathematics. Seniors — 249 Luong Tan Nguyen Thlen Huv Nguyen Phillip Lee Nicholas Wayne Brian Nicholson Sandra Renee Newman Robert Alan Nelson Patricia Elaine Nelson Robert Joan Nelson Very! Dean Neumiller Cam Tu Nguyen Kimberly Jo Nickles Mary Catherine Nogowski KloevngNom Jean Marie Norby Shelly Ruth Norby Wendy Sue North 250 — Seniors «j JL Christine Marie Novak Brian David Nybo Gloria Lynn Nygaard Mark Alan Oakden Donald Allen Oberg Raymond Eugene Oberly Jeffrey Allan Och Lisa Marie Olejnicak Wade Genart Oliver Dennis James Oison Eric Stephan Olson Nancy Amy Olson Seniors — 251 Dale Ross Patterson Debra Louise Patterson Lawrence Patterson Carol Ann Pawllckl William Charles Pearson Bradly Allan Peske Barbara Joanne Peters Julie Marie Petersen 1 he show has no ending for the actors replace themselves to go on to another show called life. Sometimes it’s a sad ending, but the thought behind it is happiness. We enter a spotlight in hope, and leave it in success with memories of good times and friends. The show must go on and we carry it in our minds, and in our hearts. — Author Unknown Heidi Din Peterson Holly Marie Peterson Jill Renee Peterson Jon David Peterson Lynn Marie Peterson Marnae Carol Peterson Monica Zoe Peterson Tammy Petrangelo 252 — Seniors Joseph John Petroski Jean Marie Pettis Kurt Richard Phillips Kathleen Ann Pieri James Erick Pierson Joseph Pletruszewskl Jolene Kaye Pirlla Randall Thomas Planting Tam! Justine Podrebarac Amy Catherine Politic Marlon James Potter Darin Wayne Powers Carol Louise Prairie Carl Alex Pressman Karen Elizabeth Prctzcr Grant David Price Dawn Renae Prince Theresa Kay Pucel m Peter William Pupeza Tamara Rose Quady Seniors — 253 Kathy JoQuam MlnhHueQuan Denise l.ynn Quinehan Michael James Quinn Joseph Gordon Ramcrth Julie Lynn Ranczka Melanie Jayne Rankin Diane Kay Rasmussen Charles Jon Ranney Donald William Reger Kenneth Norman Rice Kimberly Anne Rice Stacy Patricia Rice Susan Marie Rice Melissa Ann Riesgraf Elias Rilodcnerg Jennifer Lynn Riesberg Jodlann Marie Rhode 254 Seniors Elaine Marie River Paul Andrew Robimon Dale Dane Rogers Lon Leanne Roggeman Bradley David Role Paul Andrew Ring Sandi Lynn Roman Alice Marie Rowland Mary Beth Rubenstein Randy Scott Rud Scott Robert Rudin Victoria Louise Rumble Brenda Kay Ru � Denise Michele Ryan Kevin John Rymanowsk! Peter Douglas Sallman Ted Gillette Sandberg Lynn Marie Savoye Scott Martin Schetller Pamela Joan Schiller Angela Mary Schlee Seniors — 255 Saundra Elaine Schmidt Kathryn Ann Schmitt Peggy Ann Schmitz Thomas Schoenberger Ann Catherine Schreiner Cathleen Schroeder Nancy Ann Scott Rebecca Lynn Seba Todd Michael Senear JoAnn Lee Serumgard Jay Thomas Schultz Roger Lee Schubert Deanne Yvonne Schultz Jackie Lynn Schuster Kathleen Louise Schwartz Paul William Schwertn Patrick Thomas Scollard 256 — Seniors Kay Louise Severson Denise Diane Sheck Susan Jean Sherrard Kevin Charles Shinnick Bradley Alan Sieverl Patricia Marie Sipe Sarah Marie Skeels Jef( Irving Sibcll Richard Martin Sicora Denise Anne Simertz Scott Allan Simonson Lisa Marie Skaalrud Sandra Elaine Skalicky Lynda Ann Skelly Timothy John Slaughter Seniors — 257 Darren Sonenstahl Alan James Soren Barbara Kay Sorensen Elizabeth Ann Smith Thomas William Smith Ann Cecile Soderlund Tina Lee Sorensen Arthur Thomas Sorensen Scott Douglas Sorkilmo Retko Michael Soukup _4 Daniel Michael Sowada Debra Matlys Sowada Dcrrcll Myron Sowada Annette Marie Speck Hi Donna Lynn Sprague Sandra Elaine Stamm Lisa Marie Stanley Leigh Ann Stauber Robert Andrew Stecre Darren Jon Sleeves ---------- 258 — Seniors Richard Myrven Stewart Nancy Carol Slcllenson Daniel Vincent Stcinhauser Maren Ruth Stelnke James Robert Steman Ann Marie Stewart Cherll Jean Stockert Sheryl Ann Stockstad Lisa Ann Streeter Jane Ann Strlegel Dale Todd Stromback Lawrence Kevin Sundberg Donna Jean Sundeen Julie Marie Sulton Jeffrey C. Swanson Timothy Eric Swanson Judy Swatosh Michael Paul Tachcny Fit for Graduation When the last week of the first semester rolled around, seniors began to really see the light at the end of the tunnel. The feeling overcomes seniors with the first announcement for measurements for graduation caps and gowns. With suppressed excitement, seniors scraped up seven dollars for the rental fee and lined up to be measured. Those height and head measurements led to a package containing the senior’s own cap and wrinkled gown. Graduation night seniors donned their freshly pressed gowns with everything from shorts and high heels on girls to faded jeans and tennis shoes on guys besides the traditional dresses and suits. Then, with diplomas and tassels in hand, the seniors performed their final ritual together and tossed their caps high in the air in celebration. Seniors — 259 Diane Marie Tatur David Phillip Tepley Elizabeth M. Thompson Mark Geoffrey Thompson Thomas Earl Thompson Wendy Diane Thompson Mary Jean Thour Kenneth William Thunder Steven Ernest Thurman Kris Collette Tlefenthaler Michael Wayne Tlenter Mana Teresa Tolentlno Amy Suzanne Tonsager Benjamin John Torell Heidi Renee Tostenson Nannette Marie Trafton Christine Marie Trlmlx Yoko Tsubuku Raymond Patrick Tuenge Tamara Lynn Underwood 260 Seniors Catherine Vogelgctang Marie Elizabeth Vogt Karen Marie Volt Katherine Walaszek Kimberly Waideland Terry Elizabeth Waldemar Seniors — 261 Nicknames Cooper seniors, often to make life in school more exciting, gave each other nicknames. Sometimes though, these names proved quite embarrassing. Here is just a small sample. Steve Bloom Pudge Brent Bjorlin “Blodge Terry Gram Twiggy Paul Krueger Harley Tom Wedin Bubba Jon Kottke Jr.” Janet Burandt Boomer Amy Knox Knocker” Jackie Lindemann Wak Jim Delmonico Italian Stud” Kris Tiefenthaler Ghost (Casper) Brad Roles Bard Randy Planting Punter Margo Lewis “Chubbs Sue Wavinak Wav Darren Sonnenstahl “Pickle Kris Jespersen Snoopyromp” Colleen Gessell Ceen Matt Crum ”Mafu Guy” or Crummer Tim Bunnell Buns or Billy Amy Gorsky Gork Steve Lindell “Spidey Jeff Och “Coke Rick Fanning Carpetchest Karen Gronholm Gronnie Lisa Neaton Variety Pak Leslie Campeau Brute Wendy North Shorty” Schaun Kevin Waste Sown Darlene Wavmak Charles Frederick Webber Thomas Andrew Wedm Krista Kathleen Weis Steve Duane Welch Beverly Marie Welch Jamie Holte Wellik Connie Sue Welter Judith Marie Wendlund 262 — Seniors Lynn Mary Wills Catherine Ann Wlmmer Jerry Lux Winker Mark Anthony Wollman Steven Russell Worman Charlene Marie Worth Amy Marie Yungner Steven Guy Zabinskl Joseph Scott Zajtcek Seniors 263 Hang In There, Friday’s Cornin’ 264 — Feature Feature — 265 266 Autographs Autographs — 267 Index A AALGAARD. SWAN1E — 162 AW. Brian — 72. 180 Ackerman. Eric — 224 Ackerman. Robert — 180 Acree. Kelli — 117,180 Adair. Donald - 115.224 Adams. Colleen — 180 Adams. Lawrence — 202 Adams. Molly - 129. 130.224 Adams. Paul — 180 Adams. Therese — 224 Adler. Kim - 202 Ahonen, Brenda - 111. 112. 180 AIDES — 128. 129 Albers. Lisa — 224 Albers. Rhonda - 224 Albrecht. Amy — 202 Albus. Paul - 180 Aldridge. Cherl - 112. 117. 202 Aldridge. Richard - 110.112. 224 Allen. Jody - 155.180 Allen. John - 224 Allen. Scott - 116,202 ALL1VATO, DAVID — 162 Almbcrg, Julie — 202 Almendtnger. Daniel — 149,180 Almendmger, Joy — 64.180 Amborn. Jason — 40. 202 Amdahl, Tammara — 202 Amell, Michelle - 180 Amos, Charles — 180 Amos, Joseph — 131, 224 Amundsen. Brian — 202 Andcra. Kim -28,31,32.117. 224 Andersen, Timothy — 180 Andersen. Todd — 180 Anderson. Brian — 131.224 Anderson. Carolyn — Soph. ANDERSON. CHARLES — 162 Anderson, Chet — 117, 202 Anderson. Christopher — 43. 180 Anderson. Cindy — 64.180 Anderson. Darin — 224 Anderson. Greg A. — 224 Anderson. Gregory — 14. 15,16. 137, 224 Anderson, Helen — 224 Anderson. James — 224 Anderson. Kathleen — 180 Anderson. Kevin — 180 Anderson. Kimberly — 112, 202 Anderson. Kimberly Lynn — 180 Anderson. Lisa — 180 Anderson. Lori — 180 Anderson. Michael — Sr. Anderson. Michael — 180 Anderson. Michelle - 202 Anderson. Richard — Sr, ANDERSON. RUTH — 162 Anderson. Ryan — 180 Anderson. Shawn — 137.180 Anderson, Shawn — 202 Anderson. Stacie — 180 Anderson. Steven — 180 Anderson, Susan — 224 Anderson. Suzanne — 94. 202 Anderson. William — 16. 70. 224 Andraschko. Carol — 131.224 ANDRUS. DOUG — 162 Andrzejek. John - 31.58.116. 137.224 Andrzejek. Matthew — 180 Antoski, Mark — 180 Apostotou, Vassillki — 105,225 Archambo. Christopher — 112, 202 Arel. Dorl - 130.225 AH. Daniel-71.115.202 Armstrong. Douglas — 145.180 Armstrong, Michelle — 225 Armstrong. Todd — 180 Arne son. Gla — Jr. Arneson. Shari - 26.98. 100, 225 Arrell, Jay — 44.45.202 Arseneau, Renee — 103,129, 225 ART — 153 Asmus, Kelly — 130, 225 Atkinson. Karen - 67.68. 103. 113. 137.202 Atsidakos. Litsa - 116, 126. 225 Atwater. Todd — 110.113.202 Aydt, Jenniefer — 202 Ayers, Terri — 116,180 Ayers, Timothy — 137.225 Ayshford. William - 123,180 B Babcock. Michelle - 202 Bachmann. Lisa — 180 Baler. Jerome — 67,225 Baler, Susan — 111, 180 Bailey. Kristin — 202 Bailey. Lisa - 137. 225 Bakrttges. George - 111. 112.225 Bakula. Mark - 79.202 Balfany. Jean - 137,225 Balfanz. William — 31. 67. 112. 123, 181 Bailer, Terri - 202 BAND — 112,113 Bandemer, Troy — 225 Barber, Karl — 225 Barber, Paul — 181 Barclay, Brian — 181 Baretz. Douglas — 40.202 Barhorst. Steve — 225 Bames. Holly - 202 Barnes. Jodi - 130,225 Barnes. Ronald — 202 Barstow, Beverly — 181 Barstow. Kyle - 202 Barrett. Michael — 225 Barthel. Mark - 226 Barton. Michelle - 28.110.113, 136, 226 BARTON. ROBERT — 162 Bartosch, Linda — 25.99. 100.181 BASKETBALL. BOYS — 78 81 BASKETBALL. GIRLS — 82 85 Bates. John — Jr. Battier. Stepanle — Jr. Bauer. Imke - 127. 137 Bauer. Sandra - 169,202 Bauman. Roger — 202 Baumann. Michael — 93.202 Baxley. Serene — 117.181 Bean. Julie — 202 Bean. Sheryl — 202 Beardsley. Kevin - 110. 113. 115. 226 Beck. David — 226 Becker, Tara — 181 Beckers. Kimberly — 226 Beckers. Scott — 181 Bednarek, Robert — 89.226 Beers. Thomas - 110.113.115. 137,226 Beelen. Lauria — 202 BEHRENS. JERRY — 162 Beler, Daniel — 89.226 Belanger, Brad — 181 BELDON. CAL — 162 Beltz. Lori — 55.117,181 Beltz. Mark - 58. 75. 202 Benge. Rebecca — 226 Bennyhofl. Steven — 226 Benoit. Michael - 203 Benson. Gregory — 89.226 Benson. Jeffrey — 203 Benson. Jynsyie — 203 Benson. Lisa — 203 Benson. Rachel — 110. 112. 181 Bentley. Dale - 63.143.226 Bentley. Julie — 106.113.203 Benver. Joseph — 181 Berdahl. Ramona - 31.55.111. 113.181 Berg. Danielle — 181 Berg. Jeffrey — 181 Berg, Jill - 203 BERG. JIM — 162 Berg. Steven - 79.226 Berg, Victoria — 203 Berge, Jeffery — Sr. Bergec. Kenneth — 203 Berger. Deborah — 226 Berger. Timothy — 181 Berget. Rhonda — 203 Bergfeldt, Jean — 181 Berggren, Alan — 203 Berglund, Kathie - 103.203 Bergman, Brian — 203 Berner. Terra — 116,181 Bemstrom. Jeffrey — 181 Bemu. Heidi - 181 Berquam. Laura — 181 Berquam, Timothy — 226 Berry. Kathy — 181 Berry. Mark — 227 Berzins. Cathy — 203 Betat. Christine — 105.112.181 Bettin, Carol - 156.203 Bialke. Lisa - 227 Bialke. Noel - 181 Bienlas, Kathleen — 227 BILLIG. PATRICK - 141,162 Blngaman. Kris Bingen. Craig — 227 Biren. Barbara — 25.49. 84. 111, 113.203 Blsek. Maria - 227 Bishop. James — 203 Bishop. Jon - 203 Bishop. Rebecca - 89. 203 Bixler. Deihen — 181 Bforlin. Brent - 94. 227 Bjorlm. Michelle — 203 BJORKMAN. ELLA MAE — 162 Bjorkquist. Joel — 203 Blachfelner. Gregory — 181 BLACK. LUCY — 163 Blackhawk. Betsy - 181 Blackhawk. Polly - 227 Blade. Kristin - 89.111.113,137. 203 Blade. Michelle - 117.227 Blaede. Cheryl - 182 Blake. Christopher — 203 Blakeley, Christopher — 203 Blank. Erik - 31.129 BJlxt. Jr Dean - 72.227 Block. Timothy — 203 BJockey, Matthew - 203 Blodgett. Kimberly - 227 Blood. Daniel - 72.203 Bloom. Steven — 17.25.40. 70. 136.227 BLORE. DON — 122,142,163 Blore, Timothy - 25.43.182 Blue, Melissa - 131 Blumb. Lisa - 93.103. 203 Biumb. Victoria — 203 Bobleter. Joann — 182 Bobleter. John - 227 Bodeau, John — 110,113.115, 136.227 Bodem. Alan — 182 Bod In. Wanda - 182 Boe. Caroline - 112,182 BOEDDEKER. HUGH — 143, 163 Boerger. Donlta — 203 Boese. Darin - 156.227 Boese. Shelly - 116,182 Bohler. Jeffrey -227 Boie, Douglas - 116,182 Bolduce. Michelle — 131, 227 Bolkcom, Elizabeth — 227 BOLL. KARYL — 93.163 BOMSTAD. ARUE — 163 Bona. Daniel - 157 Borden. Myra — 203 Borene. Jcxfi — 182 Boril, Steven — 227 Bosak. Sandra — 203 Bottemlller. Charles - 129. 137. 227 Botzet. Vicky - 182 Boucher. Lisa — 203 Bouley. Beth - 64. 182 Bouley. David — 63.112.115.227 Bouta. Mary - 31.99. 100. 116. 182 Bowman. Shari — 227 Boyle. John -203 Boyum, Kimberly — 182 Braden. Beth - 116.182 Bradford. Shiyon - 203 Bragcr, Jason — 182 Brager. Kerwin — 227 Bragcr. Laura — 182 Brame, Douglas — 227 Brandberg. Christine — 129,204 Brandberg. Eric — 109,227 Brandeen. Edward — 43.182 Brandeen, Sharon — 227 Brandt. Cynthia — 50,204 Brandt, Timothy — 182 Brandt. Troy — 67. 182 Brateng, De-nine — 204 BREHER. DOLORES Brekke. Stephanie — 182 Bremel. Daniel - 204 Brenny. Dana — 52.83,84.130, 137.227 Brick. Pamela - 131.228 Bridell. Scott - 182 Briggs. David - 75. 228 Brinda, Richard — 204 Brink. Kraig - 25.43. 75.182 Brinkman. Marilyn — 228 Brtsky. Mary - 228 Brlsky. Richard — 182 Broberg. Paul — 63.204 Broda. David — 182 Brodie. Collcn - 204 Brosell. Hohn - 182 Broughton. Antony — 43.182 Brown. David — 204 Brown. David — 204 Brown, John — 61,182 Brown. Mary - 50.101.113,228 Brown. Tye — 228 Bruckelmyer, Heidi — 228 Brytowskl, Robert — 182 Buchanan. Scott — 93. 204 Buchert. Gene — 204 Buckley. Kathleen - 64.100.182 Buckley. Lynn - 117, 228 Bueehele. Gregory — 204 BUFFINGTON. SID — 146.163 BUGGE. CARYL — 163 Bunnell. William - 79.136.228 Burandt. Janet — 228 Burgin. Lona — Sr. Burk. Elaine — 204 Burke. Virginia — 28 Burling, Christine — 182 Burns. Christine - 99. 100,182 Bums. Kay — 182 Burquest. Krystal - 75. Ill, 113, 182 Bury. Barbara - 117.137, 228 BUSINESS EDUCATION — 156 Butke. Terri - 93.104.140. 204 Busse, Mary — 204 Busse. Michael - 228 Butorac, Frances — 25.61,137, 155.228 Butteriteld, Teres — 94.107,113, 204 BYE. SUE — 163 Byer, Rebecca - 113.204 Byrnes. Steven — 204 268 — Index c CADE. DAVE — 163 Cahlandcr, Jon — 182 Colder, James — 182 Callander. Julie — 182 Calllnan. Andrew - 113.115. 137. 228 Campbell. Michelle - 204 Campeau, Krista — 81. 182 Campeau, Leslie — 64.131.228 Cardinal. Katherine — 204 Carlos. Grace — 228 Carlos, Shirley — 182 CARLSON. AL — 163 Carlson. Christina — 129, 204 Carlson. Darla - 94. 228 Carlson, Douglas — 183 Carlson, Jon - 137,228 Carlson, Renee — 204 Carlson. Terri - 54. 113. 137, 229 Carlstrom, William — Jr. Caron, Janet — 229 Carpenter, Timothy — 131,229 Carruth, Robin — 204 Carter. Kelly — Sr. Casebolt, James — 183 Cashman, Denise — 61.94.136. 229 Cashman. Douglas — 43, 183 Caspers, Allan — 229 Cassell. Alan - 229 Cassen, Marc — 183 Caswell. Mark - 79. 229 Catton. Kara — 229 Catton, Kathleen — 67,204 Cauem, Robert — 183 Caughey. Paul — 113,229 Cavanagh, Jeanne — 50.111. 113. 124, 137.204 Cavcgn, Robert — Soph. Cerinl, Daniel — 204 CHAGNON. RON — 163 Chamberland, Christopher — 204 Champagne, M. — Soph Chan. Jee — 204 Chandler, James — 204 Chandler. Mary — 204 Charlet, Mona — 204 Chenvert. Charles — 204 Cherveny, Mary — 205 Cheslock, Marc - 131,229 Childers. Todd - 205 Chirhart. Lori — 183 Chmielewskl, Michael — 229 Choi, Hwa — 183 Choi. Yang - 183 CHOIR — 116, 117 Christensen. James — 109,110, 115.229 Christensen, Julie — 113, 183 Christensen, Michael — 113, 183 Christensen, William — 205 Christian. Dan — 93.136, 229 Church. Bernice — 116,183 Cleslnskl, Lisa — 183 Clesinski. Lori 229 Clsewski, Mary — 229 Clark. Andrew — 183 Clark. BlUy — Soph. Clark, Ellen - 137, 229 Clark. Julie - 229 Clarkin, Dianne — 112.229 Clasen. Ronald — 229 Clay, Darla — Soph. Clegg, Cathryn — 64.183 Clegg. Daniel — 229 Clemens, Donna — 205 CLEPPER, SHIRLEY — 163 Cochrane. Richard — 46. 70. 137, 205 Coffin. Cora — 31.113,137, 229 Coffin. Jill - 183 Coffin. Julie - 229 Coffman. Julius — 230 Cokley. Wendy - 130.230 Cole. Bambi - 230 Cole. Timothy - 79. 205 Collins, Laurie — 116.183 CoUison, James — 183 Commers, Timothy — 230 COMMUNICATIONS — 140. 141 Conboy, Frank — 230 Conboy, Sandra - 112,205 Conlan. Dana — 230 Conlan. Dawn — 230 Connelly. Colleen - 105. 113. 124. 205 Conner. John — 230 Conner. Lisa — 183 Connery. Brian — 183 Conner. Charleen — 117. 230 Connoy. Jean — 230 Connoy, Teresa — 112.183 Conover. Deborah — 99. 100, 113. 183 Conover. Michael — 58.114.117, 136,146. 230 CO-ED — 157 Cook, Anne — 205 Cook, James — 205 Cook. Sherry - 116.183 COOLEY. MIKE — 164 Cooper. Daniel — Jr. COOPER. E. J. — 15. 22. 23 COOPERETTES — 102. 103 Corcoran. Timothy — 183 Cordell. Kelly - 61.183 Cornwell, Kristen — 230 Cosgrove. Jr. Patrick — 63.230 Cosgrove, Kristin — 25.64. 183 Cotter, Thomas — Jr. 75. 129 Coughlin. Jane — 183 Crafton. Kimberly — 205 Cramer, James — 183 Crampton. Anne — 28.30.31.94. 117. 137. 205 Crandall, Carla — 183 Crandall. Chris — 205 Crapser. Brenda — 183 Croat, James — 205 Croat. Lisa — 183 Crone. Timothy — 230 Cross, Barbara — 112,230 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING — 5659 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — 88.89 Crum. Matthew — 40,94, 113, 115.136. 230 Cummings. Robert — 79.183 CUSTODIANS — 177 Cybyske, Jon — 205 Cybyske. Lori - 89.183 Cyr. Donna — Jr. D Dagen, Kerry — 183 Dahl. Gerald - 205 Dahl. Kristine — 116,183 Dahlberg. Darold - 230 Dahlberg, William — Sr. Dahlen. Andrew — 183 Dahlen, Kristi - 93.133.230 Dailey. Craig - Sr. Dally, Jane — 205 Dally. Joan — 205 Dalchow. Daniel - 113.115, 231 Dale. BUI - 205 Dale. Linda — 183 Daly. Paul - 183 Damlongsouk, Sirisinh — Sr. Damlongsouk, Sisouphanh — 183 Damon, Todd — 183 Daniels. Jon - 110, 113.205 Danielson. Alton — 231 Danylchuk. William - 205 Dauphlnais, Patricia — 205 Davenport. Kristen — Jr. Davies. Denise — 231 Davies. Susan — 205 Davis. Christine - 50.116.183 Davis, Thomas — 231 DEBATE — 133 De Bella. Gina — 112.183 De Bella. Steven - 231 De CarvalhoCosta, Joao — Sr. DECLAMATION — 134. 135 De Gidio. Lisa - 205 De Jarlals. Denise - 52.53.231 De Luca. Jeffrey — 205 De Marce. Richard — 194 De Matted. John - 205 De Morett, Paul - 58.63. 205 Deane, Wendy — 231 Dec. Brian — 63,205 Dec, Laurie — 103, 231 DEGUISE. RICHARD — 164 Dehn, Veronica — 231 Dejno, Randy — 231 Deimonlco. Jim — 231 Demeules, Richard — 231 Dennis, Maria — 231 Dennis. Todd - 184 Denny, Tracy — 205 DENO. JOHN — 147. 164 Derheim, Peggy — 231 Demer. Kim — 184 Derrick, Dawn — 184 Descant. Anjanette — 117,205 Devine. Michael - 22.25. 28. 30. 31.32,93.114.117.136. 232 Dew. Della — Soph. Dick, Thomas — 184 Dickey. Trisha - 154 Dickovkh. Kirby - 205 Die bold, Timothy - 40. 205 Dters, Candace — 232 Dietrich, Angela — Jr. Dlller. Robert - 184 Dtller. Rod - 232 Dlller. Wendy - 232 Dimberto. Thomas — 184 Dlnius. Jeffrey — 205 Dionne, Mary — 205 Dtrcr, Kathryn — 232 DIXON. HARRY — 147, 164 Dobson. Jodi - 184 Dody. Jeffrey — Sr. Dody, Steven — Jr. Doering. David - 113.137.232 DO ERR. MELISSA — 152.164 Doherty. Robert - 113. 137,232 Dois, Anita -49.101.205 Dots. Lynn - 49.101.117.232 Domaas, Lba — 184 Domeier, Charles — 232 Donnelly. Brian — 205 Dooley. John — 232 Dooley, Mary — 184 Dooley. Sandra - 130. 232 Dorn, Michael — 206 Dosmann. Maureen — 206 Dosmann. Peter — 184 Dow. Lori — 184 DOWNHILL SKIING — 86.87 Doyle. Kathryn — 184 DRIER. ANNETTE — 164 DRIVER. BILL — 143, 164 Driver. Douglas — 70. 72.117, 137.232 DROLSON. ED — 164 Drotson. Paula - 114.117.137. 232.31 DTuk, Pamela — Soph. Dubbin. Kathleen — 206 Due. Tina — Sr. Dufrane. Jeanne — 184 Dunham. Nan - 28.32.93.117. 137,232 Dunkley. Wade — 184 Dunn. Randy — 184 Durant. John — 206 Durette, Stephen — 46, 113.206 Durkot, Karla - 232 E Eads. Lawrence — 206 Earnest. Jeffrey — 206 Easterly, Sue — 155 Eastlund. Kevin — 58. 88.89. 232 Eckers. Steven — 184 Eckert. Marcey - 68.98.206 Eckman. Melissa — 112, 184 Eddy. John — 206 Edstrom. Carla - 131.232 Edstrom, Michael — 113, 206 Egan. Anthony — 232 Eiden. Mark - 63.232 Eifert, Joseph — 232 Ekberg, Christine — 206 Ekstrum. Thomas — 43. 75.112, 184 Elllng, John - 72, 233 Elllngson, Carrie — 206 Elllngsworth. Karin — 61,233 EllloW. David — 206 ELLISON. ROZIE — 176 Ellison, Steven — 233 Ell wood. Patrick - 184 Elmberg, Wendy — 184 Enck. Theresa — 89.206 Enfield. Michael — Soph. Engel. Randy — 206 Engen. Darcey - 28.30.31.32. 33. 117.206 Engh. Terence — 75. 206 English. David - 75. 233 English. Mark — Jr. Englund. Terry — 131,233 ENGSTROM. STAN — 165 Enhelder. William - Sr. Erbst. Carl - 137.233 Erdmann. James — 206 Erdos, Jeffrey — Jr. Erickson. Bradley — 206 Erickson. Carol - 233 Erickson. Clayton — 184 Erickson. Curtis — 184 Erickson. Dennis — 233 Erickson. Jill - 184 Erickson, Karen — 206 Erickson. Michael — 40. 206 Esterly, Susan — 233 Estrem. Phillip — Sr. Etherington, Jean — 17,37,61.89. 105.113.233 Evangelist. Camille — 206 Evangelist. Corina — 184 Evans. Arlo — 184 Evans. Brian — 184 Evans, David — 206 Evans. Deborah - 94.103. 137, 233 Evans. Karen — 206 Evans. Scott — 233 Evenson. Rhonda — 106.112. 206 Everson. Wendy - 117.184 Ewert, Joan — 116. 233 F FACULTY — 162177 Fagerlle. Christine — 184 Fahlin, Leanna — 112, 184 FALL CHEERLEADING — 98. 99 FALL PLAY — 28. 29 Fanning, Richard - 44.137.233 Farstad. Benjamin — 44.45. 233 Farstad. Dominic — 184 Fasching. Daniel — 81. 184 Fast. Jason — 184 FELTH.PAT — 165 Fergus. Denise — 94. 137.233 Ferguson. Corey — 111. 113.233 Fern. Christopher — 40. 70.25, 233 Index — 269 Fillatrault. Lisa — 131. 234 Fischer. Eric - 184 Fischer. Renae — 116, 184 Fischer. Shawn - 234 Fischer. Tamara — 234 Fisher. Jorge - 234 Fisk. Nancy - 184 Fltzer. Jennifer — 83.84.206 PtUer. Julie - 184 Fitter. Mary — 94. 234 Fladwood. Kimberly — 234 FLAG TWIRLERS — 105 Flasch. Denise — 184 Flaseh. Theresa - 93.137.234 Fleagie. Cynthia — 49. 89. 94. 111. 113.137.234 Floyd. Todd - 206 Flugaur. Deborah — 184 Follmer. Timothy — 185 Folstad, Jeffery — 206 Foisted, Kurt - 185 FOOTBALL — 4043 Forder. Nancee - 234 FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 152 FOREIGN STUDENTS — 127 Forsman. Deborah — 234 Fortman. Vicki - 52.54. 206 Fosse. Deborah — 83.84.206 Foster. Leigh — 234 Foster. Mary - 61.234 Fox. Julie - 234 Frandsen. Jody — 55.185 Franke. Andrew — 185 Franke, Christopher — 234 Frantz. Peter - 28.31.32.33.206 FRASER. GERALD — 165 Fraser. Leslee- 31.206 Frecberg. Kellie — 54.206 Frederick. Wendy — 206 Fredricks. Letha — Jr. Fredericksen, Anthony — 31.114, 117.206 FREDRICKSON. DICK — 165 Fredrickson, Karl — 185 Freeberg, Lynn — 207 Freeburg. Charles — 185 Freeman. Brent — 185 Frelchels, Wendy - Jr. Freltag. John — 234 Freitag. Scott — 234 French. Tammy — Jr. Frencher. Bruce — 207 Frenkel. Gary — 185 Frerk. Gregory - 63. 110.113. 185 Frey. Lisa - 234 Frey. Roy - 234 FRIEDMAN. SANDRA — 165 Friesen. Jonathan — 89. 116.185 Fritz. Michelle - 207 Frohrtp, Lisa — 107.112,140. 207 FRUEHAUF. DAVE — 165 Fuchs. Todd - 207 Fuller. Stacy - 64. 206 G Gadbots. Michele - 234 Gagnon. Juba — 207 GAGNON. TOM — 165 Gaines. James — 185 GALA NT. JACKIE — 165 Gale. Randy - 207 Ganske. Pamela — Soph. Gapinskl, Mark — 207 Garaghty, Patrick — 207 GARBE. DR.ERV — 161 GARBE. MARY — 165 Garbett. John - 40. 207 Gardner. Robert — 234 Garland. Carrie - 207 Gaunitz. Jeffrey - 118.234 Gavenda, Jeri - 49.51. 207 Gessell. Cathleen - 25.49.68.235 Gessell, Colleen - 25.49.68.235 Getchell. Stephanie — 116 Gfroerer, Monica — 235 Gteneart,Gwendolyn — 88. 111. 113.185 Gtguere. David — 185 Gillie. Cart - 130.235 Gferstad. Bnan — 185 Glad. Helen - 207 Goad. Danen — 235 Godfrey. Dennis — 235 Godfrey. Jody - 185 Goettl. Chris - 81.185 Golusky. Cheryl - 207 Gomez. Joseph — 75.185 Gooden. Julie - 113. 116.185 Goodrich. Frank - 25.40.93. 117. 207 Goodrich. James — 89. 112. 235 Goodrich. Joey — 207 Goods II. Kimberly - 235 Goodwin. Rodney — Sr. Gooler. Pamela - 99.100. 185 Gooler. Peter - 235 Gooler. Timothy — 235 Gordon. Abbe - 124. 152.206 Gorsky. Amy - 64. 235 Gorzycki, Jeanmfer — 25. 185 Gorzyckl. Kristin — 207 GOURLEY. DERALD — 165 Gravely. Rick — Sr. Grages, Jeffery — 235 Graham. Theresa — 112.131.235 Grams. John — 185 Grandner. Rodney — 207 Granlund. Scott - 235 Grapentin. Joseph — Soph. Gray. Robert — 235 Green. Janice — 235 Greene. Christopher — 110,113, 115.235 Greenfield. Brenda — 207 Grev. Kim - 207 Grlep. Michele - 137. 235 Griffin. Kyla - 131.236 Grimaldi. Michael - 75. 207 Grimaldi, Steven — 46.110.113, 115.236 Grimes. Kevin 207 Gronholm. Karen - 64.136. 236 Groschen. Julie — 31. 103. 117. 137.236 Groschen, Laura — 185 Gross. Eric — 185 Gross. Laurie - 111.113.137.236 GROTT. BRIAN — 165 Gruba. Joseph — 185 Grundstrom. Lisa — 185 Grunwald. Tracy — 207 Grunwald. Travis — 185 GRYGELKO. JOHN — 165 Guenther, Kathlenn — 185 GUIDONS — 106 Gundershaug. Ronald — 185 Gust. Brenda - 236 Gustafson. David — 207 Gustafson. Kristin — 61.207 Gustafson. Lisa - 54.94.110.117. 137.236 Gustafson. William — 185 Gutknecht. Bruce — 207 GYMNASTICS. BOYS — 66.67 GYMNASTICS. GIRLS — 68.69 Gyurcsik. Eric - 63. 208 H Haan. Gail - 125.133.137k 236 Haapala, Rodney — 236 Haarala. John - 208 Haas. Kent - 185 Haase. Kelly — 208 Habben. Shawn - 103.112.137. 208 Habben. William — 185 Habel. Shelley - 208 Haft. Mary - 130.236 Haft. Robert - 208 Hagen. Michele - 117.236 Hager. Jason — 22.236 Hagford. Mary - 236 Hagfors. Thomas — Soph. Haggen. Janelle — 208 Haggen. Karen — 116.236 Haggstrom, Karin — 236 Haglund. Susan — 185 Hajnasiewicz. Thomas — 63.185 Halford. Connie - 236 Hall. Donald - 72. 208 Hall. Kimberly - 208 Hallaway, Michael - 237 Hallett. Marc - 237 Hallett. Michele - 104.208 Halverson. Jana — 185 Hamborg. Catherine — 237 Hamel. Paul - 44. 46.237.25 Hamel. Paula - 52. 237 Hammarstedt. Paul - 93.137. 237 Hanauska. Jennifer — 64.112, 137.208 Hanauska. Laura — 56.57.89. 137.237 Handberg, Daniel 208 Hankel. Beth - 186 Hanks. Jonathan — 208 Hanle. Danlal - Sr. Hanna. Naomi - 94.117.137.237 Hanna. Susan — 186 Hannasch. Joanne — 117.186 Hanrehan. Derek — 186 HANSCOM. BECKY — 165 Hansen. Bradley — Sr. Hansen. Jennifer — Soph. Hansen. Karen — 186 Hansen. Scott — Sr., 70 Hansing. JUI - 25.49.68.186 Hanson. Cheryl — 237 HANSON. DON — 165 Hanson. Karen — 208 Hanson. Kay — 208 Hanson. Laurie — 186 Hanson. Lesli — 186 Hanson. Mark - 237 Hanson. Wendy — 208 Harchysen. Lisa — 237 Hargreaves. Darin — 46. 208 Harlow. Timothy - 40. 79.93. 137.237 Harms, Gary — 63. 208 Harma, Shartlynn — 64.112.186 Harman. Susan - 49.137. 237 Harmon. Julie — 237 Harms. Carolyn — 186 Harmsen, Ramona — 25.98. 100, 137.237 Harris. Joey — 208 Harris. Keith — 237 Hart. Daniel - 186 Hart. Richard - 237 Hartenbach, Terri — 208 Hartneck. Bradley - 15. 40. 237 Hartneck. Kelly - 67.186 Hartneck. Pamela — 237 Hatton. Kelly - 208 Hauck, James — 208 Hauck. Susan - 131.237 Hauge. Bruce — 237 Hauser. Hans Jr. — 237 Hawes. Diane — 186 Hawes. Elizabeth - 28. 238 Hawes. Jacqueline — 67,100.117, 238 Hawes. Jennifer - 93.107. 238 Hawes. Joseph — Jr. Hawkes. Susan - 137. 238 Hawkins. Amy — 208 Hawkins. Thomas - 75.110.113. 238 HAWKS QUILL — 92.93 Haynes. Oscar — Soph. HEALTH — 149 Healy. David-79. 112.238 Heap. Maureen — Jr. Hedman, Tamara — 208 Heikes. Nanci - 130.238 Helkes. Wayne — Jr. 70 Holland, Kimberly - 208 Hetnecke. Margie — 208 Helse. Rhonda - 94. 208 Heiskala. Amy — 186 Helder, Sharon — 186 Helling. Grant - 238 Helling. Hans - 186 Hendrickson. Richard — 208 Henegar, Robert — 186 Hennen. Charles - 26.29.31.93. 114. 117,136.238 Hennen. Daniel — 208 Hennen. Patricia — 238 Hennen. Paul — Soph. Hennes. Mary — 208 Hennings. Lori — 186 Henrlckson, John — 238 Hentges. Scott — 81.186 Herbeck. Mary - 238 Herlofsky. Timothy - 208 Hermanson. Brett — Sr. Hermes. Rochelle - 98.100.117. 238 Heroux.Ronald — 63.94. 111. 113. 122.136.238 Herung. Jodi - 137 Heskin. Constance — 238 Hess. Carla — Sr. Hesse. Heidi - 22. 28.31.32.111. 113.114.117.137.238 Heurung. Jodi - 131.239 Heywood. Bradley — 208 Heywood. Gall - 124.209 Hickey. Lori - 99.100, 186 Hteb. Pamala - 64. 239 Higgins. Andrew — Jr. Higgins. Robin — 209 Hilary. Ann — 186 Hilary. Shelly - 111.113. 115. 239 Hi! back. Kristine — 186 Hilda hi. Kevin - 209 HUger. Jeffrey - 239 HUger. Patrick - 15.46.137.239 HUgers. Heidi — 186 HUgers. Mark - 94.239 HILL. HIB — 79. 165 Hill. Joan - 209 HOI. Michelle - 116.186 Hill. Susan - 131. 239 Hiller. Kristin - 186 Htllstrom, Mark - 186 Hlllukka. Kathi - 209 Htnchey. John - 239 Hinnenkamp. Mark — 75. 186 Hlnz, Pamamla — 239 Hlrdler. Martin - 209 Hlrte. Kevin - 239 Hfelmberg, Trade - 117.239 HOCKEY — 70-73 Hoff. Michelle - 131.239 HOFFE. ANDY — 165 Hoffe. Daniel - 44. 209 Hoff er. Joann — 186 Hogan. Amy — 55, 68.186 Hogancamp, Chandra — 239 Hogancamp, Jeffery — 116.209 HOGENSON. DR. DENNIS — 166 Holick. Julie - 186 Holkestad, Troy — 209 Hollen. Tonya — 239 HOLLEY. GAR — 166 HOLLISTER. VERN — 94.166 Holm. Christine — Soph. Holm, Christine — 63.209 Holm, Jay — Sr. Holman. Christopher — Jr. 75 Holmguist. Carla — 186 Holmstrom. Robin — 239 Holt, Todd - 70.209 HOMECOMING — 14-17 HOME ECONOMICS — 155 Hommes. Julie - 28.30.31.114. 117.136.239 Hommes. Kelly - 130. 239 Hondel. Gary - 112. 186 Hontz, Jennifer — 93. 209 270 - Index Hopwood. Donald — 131,239 Hopwood. Kristin - 117.209 Horan. James — Soph. Horbal. Scott - 239 House. Todd - 209 Houser, Heather — 186 Houston. Bradley — 239 Houston. Kathy — 55 Hovclsrud. Mary - 61.113. 137, 239 Howard. M. — Soph. Howard. Ronald — 40. 239 Howe. Patricia — 186 Hoyos, Juan — 63.209 Hubert, Craig — 187 Huff. Kelly - 117.209 Hughes. Glen - 187 HUGHES. JEANETTE — 166 Hughes. Nancy — 131.240 HUISKEN. GENE — 166 Hulsken.Jay-63.112. 187 Humbeutel. Sharon — 102,240 Hume, Heather — 31.56.117. 136. 240 HUMMEL. DR. HARVEY — 166 Humphrey, Aaron — 185 Humphrey. Brian — 116 Huncovsky. Kerrt — 187 Hunt. Gary - 116.209 Hurd. Karen — 240 Hurley. Deidre - 23.187 Hurst. Bradley — 129.187 Huston. Janelle — 116.187 Huston. Kathryn — 112,187 Huynh. Dong — 209 Huynh. Hong — 209 Hyer. Kimberly — 209 I Ibister. Dale - 187 Idstrom, Thomas — 209 Ikola. Lee - 153. 209 Indgjer. Mark - 240 INDUSTRIAL ARTS — 154 Ingman. Anthony — 67.209 Invie, Thomas — 187 Ipsen. Christopher -114,117. 240 Iverson, Thomas — 67.75.113, 110. 137. 209 J JACK OF HEARTS — 24 25 Jackets. Thomas — 40.209 Jackman. Lori — 187 Jackman. Valerie — 240 Jacobson. Canstance — 187 Jacobsen. Jean — 187 Jacobsen, Lisa — Sr. Jacobsom, Dennis — 131 JACOBSON. DOROTHY — 166 Jacobson. Holly — 209 Jacobson. Randall — 187 Jacobson. Sandi — 209 Jacobson, Sherri — 240 Jaeger. John - 110.113. 137. 209 Jameson. Scott — 209 Jantschik. Kristen — 240 Jarosz. Maria — 187 JAVES. TOM — 147.166 JAZZ BAND — 115 Jensen, Bryan — 187 Jensen. Cynthia — 187,75 Jensen. Kenneth — 93. 240 Jensen. Patricia — 130,240 Jeppesen, Stephen — Sr. Jerdee. William — Sr. Jcspersen. Kristen — 98. 101,143. 240 Johanson. Kristine — 101.209 John. Elizabeth - 187 John. Maria - 111.113.117. 209 Johnson. Brett — 187 Johnson. Brian — 240 Johnson. Charles — 240 Johnson. Cheryl — 209 Johnson. Christian — 187 Johnson. Craig — 187 Johnson. Curt — 75.186 Johnson. Daniel — 209 Johnson. David A. — 187.240 Johnson. David D. — Sr. Johnson. David P. — 187 Johnson. Douglas — 40. 240 JOHNSON. GORDON — 166 JOHNSON. PHAON — 166 Johnson. Gregory — 40.209 Johnson. James — Jr. Johnson, Jeffrey — Soph. Johnson. Jill - 149.187 Johnson. Jultann — 61.117,240 Johnson. Kari — 187 Johnson, Katherine — 187 Johnson. Keith — 79.240 Johnson. Kelli - 187 Johnson, Kelly — 187 Johnson. Kerry — 241 Johnson. Kimberly - 50.131. 241 Johnson. Kirsten - 117.130. 241 Johnson. Kirsten M. — 17.28.30. 31.114.136.241 Johnson. Kraig — 241 Johnson. Krtsan — 241 Johnson, Krisri — 187 Johnson, Kyle — 43. 187 Johnson. Lanning — Soph. Johnson. Lisa A — 187.241 Johnson. Usa K. - 15.52.82.83. 136 Johnson. Lisa L. — Jr. Johnson. Mark — 209 Johnson. Meri — 209 Johnson. Michelle — 187 Johnson. Patricia — 117.241 Johnson. Paul — 241 Johnson, Rick — 241 Johnson. Robert — 209 Johnson, Roberta — 209 Johnson. Shelly — Jr. Johnson. Susan - 111.113,131. 137, 241 Johnson. Thomas — 209 Johnson. Todd B. - 70.94. 137, 154. 241 Johnson. Todd E. — 63.94. 209 Johnson. Wade - 187 Johnson. William — Sr. Johnstone. Lon — 241 Jolkoeur. Brent — 110.113.210 JONES-HERMERDING. ERT — 40 JORDAN. ELAINE — 166 Jorgensen. Matthew — 210 Josephson. Brook — 25,241 Jossart, Gary — 70,71,241 Jubert, Henry — 241 Julsrud, Danlta — 15,48. 241 Juneau. Todd - 40. 79.137. 210 JUNIORS —202 221 JUNIOR CLASS CABINET — 124 Juntunen. Amy — 116.187 Jurek. David — 241 Jurmu, Timothy — 187 K Kahl. Kraig - 63. 187 Kahmey. Scott - 25.44. 124.137, 210 Katnz. Jeffrey — 241 Kaisershot, David — 210 Kalleberg. Timothy - 187 Kallroos. Robin - 24. 25.49.117. 241 Kalvestran. Ann — 101, 106.112, 116.210 Kalqay, Bradley — 242 Kamp, Jeffrey — 89. 210 Kane, Caryn — 210 KANE. ROGER — 129.166 Kangas. David — 210 Kantorowicz. James — HO. 112. 210 Kantorowicz. Julie — 110,113, 137.242 Karapetsas. Robert — 187 Karels. Arthyr — 140,242 Karels. Lucy — 210 KARHU. RAY — 167 Kasanezky, Allison — 14. 15. 16. 242 Kassera. Dawn — 52.137. 242 Katchmark. John — 25. 70.71. 242 Keane. John — 187 Keep. Michelle - 210 Keep, Teresa — 188 Keider. Gregory — 188 Kelser. John — 210 Keiser, Vicki — 188 Keller. Kimberly - 210 Keller. Sheryl - 242 Kelley. Karl - 15.114. 117, 137, 242 Kelly. David — Sr. Kelley. Kathleen — 188 Kelly. Robert - 81. 188 Kelly, Stephanie — 116,188 Kelly. Sherec - 242 Kelsey, Tina — 210 KEMPPAINEN, ELMER — 160 Kenlson, David — 131.242 Kennedy. Vicki — 242 Kenow. Anthony — 110.113. 137. 240 Kenow. Tamml — 111, 112.118 Kenton. Monica - 106. 113, 137, 210 Kem. Raymond — 210 Keskc. Mia - 117.210 Keske. Richard - 210 Ketchmark, Jacquelyn — 188 Ketchmark, Jay — 210 Klblln. Cam — 210 KIECKER. MARLIN — 167 KIECKER. BETTY — 145.167 Kiffmeyer. Jeffrey - 58.89. 112 Kllbo. Erik - 242 Klngsly. Teresa — 64. 75 Kingsbury. Laura — 31.93.104. 117.137.210 Kirkwood. Julie - 85.112.188 Klrsch. Michael — Soph. Klsch. Robert - 210 Kittelson. Denise — $r. Klttelson. Jessica — 210 Kltterman, James — 188 Kittllson, Lara — 210 Klvl. Anita - 50.137. 242 Klvi. Pamela - 50. 188 Klasen, Margaret — 210 Klassen. Kay - 242 Klave. Robert — 242 Kleven. Kelly - 242 Klick, Margaret — 242 Kline. Stacy — 242 Klinger. Kristine — 211 Klinkhanner, Melissa — 156.211 Klinkhammer. Michele — 211 Klipstein, Linda — 211 Klipsteln, Maria — 130 Kloos. Bret - 28.30.31. 114. 117. 118. 136.242 KLOOS. RICHARD — 167 Kloster. John — 25.43. 72.188 KLUDT. IOLA — 167 Knable, John — 211 Knafla, Kathryn — 112,188 KNIGHT. JIM — 79.167 Knight. Susan — 243 Knight. Wendy — 88.89.136.243 Knock. Karen — 211 Knopick. Debora - 243 Knosalla, Scott — 243 Knox. Amy — 64.68. 243 Knudson, Allan — 211 Knudson. Tracee — 188 KNUTSON. SHIRLEY — 167 Knutson. Julie 84.112.211 Koerner. Marie — 211 Koerner, Mary — 221 Koerner, Myra — 221 Kohanek, Lisa — 188 Kohnen, Stacy - 50.88. 137. 243 Koland. Usa - 243 Koland. Paul - 188 Kolles, Jill - 211 Konkol. Joel - 25. 72. 188 Kopp. Becky — 61 Kormendy. Joan — Soph. Korn. Kristine -94.118.221 Korsmoe, Timothy — 28. 211 Kos. Todd - 89. 149.188 Koshiol. Russell - 211 Koski. Phil - 188 Koski. Robert - 188 Kosola. Jari - 243 Koss. Frank — 243 Koss. Margaret — Soph. KOSSILA. ROGER — 167 Kottke. Jon -44.243 Kovach. Mark - 129.137.211 Kowal.Llsa - 116. 131.243 Krachey. Michelle - 50. 243 Krekelberg. Daniel - 211 Kresa. Ronald - 211 Kretsinger, Corey — 211 Kretsinger. Shane — 188 Krieger.Amy - 111. 112.141. 211 Krtnglund. Kent — 211 Kroger. John — 243 Kroll. Sharon - 243 KROMER. PHYLLIS — 167 Kronschnabel, Susan — 211 Krouse. Violet - 211 Krueger. Kathleen — 137.243 Krueger. Paul - 44.46. 243 Krueger. Paula — 211 KVAM, DON — 167 Kubes. Michelle - 243 Kuehmichel. Joseph — 243 Kuledge. John - 243 Kunde. Ronald-211 Kunkel. Brenda — 131 Kurtz. Jeffrey — 188 L LABUDD. ROBERT — 167 La Coursiere. Rodney — 211 La Crosse. James — 188 La Fave, Lisa - 243 La Fave. Tamara — 188 La Frinlere — 211 La Gue. Brian — 188 Lachner. Paul — 188 Laffey, Karen — 243 Lahr. Darrin — 244 Lahr, Krista — 188 Lambert, Kenneth — 43. 188 Lambic. Daniel — 211 Landeen, Gina — Soph. Landin, Carol — 244 Landree. Kari - 25.98. 212 Landree. Terry — Jr. Landrum. Scott — 188 Lane. Brian — 244 Lane. Chad - 188 Lane. Stuart - 110,113.115.137. 244 Lang. Jill - 212 Lang, Joan — 50.212 Lang. Mark — Sr. Lang. Patricia — 188 Lang, Roberta — 212 Langer. Robert — 188 Lanners. Ricky — 212 Lannes. Thomas — 188 Index — 271 Lanoue, Kristine — 244 Lapcinski. Tami - 116. 188 Lappart, Lisa — Sr. Larson. Christopher — 188 Larson. Christy — 188 Larson. Daniel — Sr. Larson. David - 111.212 Larson. Karen — 137, 244 Larson. Karen — 188 Larson. Kenneth 244 Larson, Kris — 244 Larson. Matthew — 244 Larson. Melissa — 188 Larson. Paul - 117.212 Larson, Perry — 189 Larson. Renee - 105. 113. 137, 212 Larson. Richard 244 Larson. Scott 244 Larson. Wendy — Soph. Lato. Bonnie — 244 Lato, Bradley — 189 Lato. Brenda — 244 Lauda), Ann — 189 Laughrey. Linda — 99. 100. 189 Lavelle, Gregory — 189 Lawrence. Darren — 189 Laxen. Jill — 189 Le Due. Tina — Soph Le Dung. Tu — 46.212 Lee. Douglas — Sr. Lee. Donna — 130. 245 Le Lien, Thl — 244 Lee. Hyon - 94. 212 Lee. Suzanne — 117. 189 Lefalve, Lawrence — 245 Lehew. Cynthia 212 Lehmann. Karl — 116. 189 Lelncr. Greg - 212 Lelnum. Lisa — 189 Lemke, Theresa — 212 Lenart, Lynn — 130. 245 Lenarz. Margaret — 114. 117. 137, 245 Lentz. Paul - 44. 124.212 Leonard. Anita - 31. 117.245 Leonard. Patrick - 40. 79. 137. 245 Leopold. Darla - 245 Leppa. Matthew — 189 Leppart. Lisa — Sr. Lerum, Patricia — 212 Leskinen. Lance — 189 Lester.Jill-64. 189 Leung. Andrew — 189 LEVAHN. NOREEN — 167 Levine. Allison - 99. 100. 189 Levine. Elyse — 245 Lewcock, Ronald — 189 Lewis. Kyle — 189 Lewis. Laurie — 245 Lewis. Margo - 94.98.100.122. 137, 245 Lieder. Dawn - 137. 169. 212 Lien, Briton — 189 Lillemo. Kelly - 189 Lilley, James — 189 Lindberg, Daniel — 212 Lindberg, Lisa — 189 Lindberg. Michael — 189 Lindberg. Patricia — 245 Lindell. Steven - 40. 113.136, 245 Llndell.Susan - 111. 113.189 Lindemann, Jacqueline — 10.49. 50.245 Lindemann. Michael — 189 Llndrothe, Ronald - 212 Lindstrom. Laura — 43.189 Linnell. Brian - 117.212 List). Daniel - 189 Llsh, Timothy — 67,212 Ltthgow. Dana — 245 Lltman. Lisa — 189 Lilt. Shawntcl - 93.118. 137.153. 245 Little. Dayna — 68. 189 Lloyd. Bradley - 70. 73.137. 212 LLOYD. JOHN — 16. 40. 161 Loewen. Karen — 190 Logas. Kristen — 190 Long. Dana - 99. 100.190 Long. Kendall 190 Long. Michael 40.72.212 Longen. Joseph — 212 Lonsky. Stephen — 131. 245 Loomer, Lora — 212 Lopez, Alexis — 25. 75. 190 Lopez. Evarlsto — 17. 246 LORENTZEN. ROBERT — 170 LOUSHIN. TERRY — 170 Lorenzen. Bryan — 212 Lorsung. Timothy — 212 Louden, Angela — 212 Louk. William 43.113.190 Loushln. Jan - 98. 101. 136. 246 Lovejoy, Rhonda — 246 Lovejoy. Robert — 114.117. 212 LOVELL. MARION — 170 Lovrich. Edward - 94. 107.113. 115. 116. 136.246 Luangrath, A. — Sr. LUEBKE. NEIL — 170 Lugowski, Kelly — 246 Luhmann, Scot — 246 Lund. Bradley - 112.246 Lund. Carla — 190 Lund. James — 40. 212 Lund. John - 212 Lund, Julie — 212 Lund. Steven — 246 Lundahl, Andrea - 99. 75. 190 Lundberg, Julie — 49.51. 112. 190.83 Lundquist. Pauline — 212 Lundstrom. Allan — 246 Lusian, Sharon — 131.246 Luskey. Juile - 99. 100. 190 Lutgen, Gary — 212 Luther. Carol — 212 Lyden. Kathryn -64.113.212 Lynch.Carrie - 111. 113.115, 136. 246 Lynch, Gary — 190 Lysdahl, Ann — 81. 190 N Maas. Sharle - 246 MacIntyre. Tamara — 246 MacLaughlin. Anita — 107,115. 137 MacLeod, Sheryl - 212 MacMillan. Judith - 212 MADRIGALS — 114 Magdal. James — Sr. Magnuson. Paul — 137, 212 Maher. Margaret — 190 Maher. Mary - 103.112.246 Maijala, Steven — 213 Malmberg, John — 213 Malmberg, Ross — 213 MAMMENGA. RUTH — 170 Manders, Michael — 40.213 MANIKOWSKI. SUE — 170 Mantlni. David — 110. 113.115. 117.246 MARCELL. BETTY — 170 Marchand. Daniel — Sen. Marchand, Jaquelyn — 52. 54. 68. 213 Marchand, Jane — 190 MARCHING BAND — 110-111 Marek. Kevin - 113, 190 Marks. Robin - 213 Marquesen. Mary — 116.213 Marquette. Karen — 117.190 Mars. Douglas — 213 Marsh. Blair - 190 MARSH. ROBERT — 170 Marshik. Brenda — 213 Martenson. Annemarie — 50. 190 Martin. Anthony — 213 Martin. James — Sen. Martin. Julie - 50. 129 Martin. Kimberly Jo 190 Martin, Kimberly M. — 190 Martin. Lawrence — 131 Martin. Richard — 190 Martin. Steven — 213 Martinez. Robert — 246 Martinson. Jill — 190 Martinson. Lisa — 213 Martinson, Robyn — 131 Martschmskc. Melissa — 94. 213 MASCOTS — 104 Mash. David - 246 Master. Jennifer — Sen. 247. 248 Master. Joann — 213 Mata. Matthew — 75.190 MATH — 146 Mathias.Cheryl - 111, 113.137. 247 Matkovlts. Monika — 68. 117.136, 247 Matson. Holly - Sr. 247 Matthys. Mary - 49.50. 190 Mattin. Katherine — 116,190 Mattin. Patricia — 213 Mattson. Andrea — 64.190 Mauk, Paul — 213 McAree, Ian Paul — 190 McCall son. Mark - 190 McCallson. Michael - Sr. McCann. John — 67.190 McCarthy. Brendan — 213 McClay, Sheryl - 117. 137. 247 McClellan. Michelle - Sr. 247 McClurg. David — 190 McClurg, Mark — 247 McCourtrvey. Timothy — Sr. 247 McCuskey. Timothy 43.190 McDaniel. Kellace - 43. 190 McDonald, Brian — 213 McDonald. George — 190 McDonald. Gregory — 213 McDonald. Kimberly — 190 McDonell. Susan - 213 McDowell. Michael - 213 McElmurry, Carol - 99.100, 112, 190 McElmurry. Ronald — 46. 247 McFartane. Joy — 130.247 McGanoon. Trlstin — 112,247 McGinty. Christopher — 40. 213 McQnty. Kevin - 15.40.75. 125. 136.247 McGowan, Nancy — 137.247 McGrew. Aimce - 156.213 McGrew. April - 213 McGuire. KeUl — 49.190 McIntosh. Patricia — 213 McIntyre. Amy — 247 McIntyre. Jane — 93. 213 McKenzie. Bob - 93 McKenzie. Leah - 112. 190 McLaughlin. Anita - 94. 113. 247 McLaughlin. Dennis — 213 McLaughlin, Scott — 191 McLaughlin. Sherry — Sr. 247 McLean. Michael — 213 McNeil. John - Sr. 28.247 McPartlan, Anne — 191 McPartlan. Ellen - 213 McVeigh. Daniel - 213 Meiers. Mark - 191 Meister. Glen - 40. 247 Melby. Ann - 191 Melby. Karen - 213 Melchert. John - 111. 112.248 Meldaus. Susette - 103.137.248 Melling. Cheryl - 52.213 Melsness. Timothy — Sr. 248 Mentzos. Shawn — 191 Merchant. Todd - Sr. 248 Mcrtla, Mareena — Sr. 83. 248 Merrick. Michael — Sr. Merwtn. Janet — 191 Merwtn. Steven — 191 Metcalf. Kelly - 88.213 Metzer. Timothy — 191 Metzer.Todd - 191 Metzger. Deborah — 131.248 Meyer. Jennifer — 213 Meyer. Larry — 67.191 Meyer. Lisa — 191 Meyers. David — 191 Meyers. Steven — 25. 70,191 Meyers, Theresa — 116. 191 Mlcheal, Catherine — 106.113, 137.213 Mlchal, John — Sr. Michel. Lisa - 191 Mlddaugh. Karen - Sr. 248 Mlddlemtst. Tammie — 213 Mikelson, Mary — Sr. 248 Milbauer. Michael - 46. 113,137. 214 Millard. Rebecca - 49. 137.214 Miller. Billy - 214 Miller. Caroline - 130.248 Miller. Chris - 214 Miller. Cindy — Sr. Miller. Elaine - Sr. 248 Miller. Fredrick - 40. 79.93.214 MILLER. JANE — 170 Miller, Jennifer — 214 Miller. Julie - 191 Miller. Kate - 137. 248 Miller. Mary — 248 Miller. Michael — Sr. 248 Miller. Paul — Sr. 248 Miller. Ralph - 191 Miller. Regina - 54.248 Miller. Scott-67. 214 Miller. Thomas — 191 Miller. Timothy — 191 Mills. Kevin — Sr. Mills. Michael - Sr. 248 Mimick. Maria - 118.191 Minnlch, John — 81.191 Mitchell, Cindy - 191 Mitchell. James -40,214 Mitchell, Jodianne — 248 Mitchell, Suzanne — 50. 214 Moberg. Ward - 214 Modahl, Brian — 214 Moe. Nancy — 105. 191 Moe, Tamara — 191 Moen. JoeII - 191 Moen. Wendy - 117.214 Monson. Amy - 106.113.191 Montague, Mark — 248 Montague. Michael — 248 Montgomery, Joseph — 116,191 Montgomery. Kara — 61.100.191 Montgomery. Kirsten — 61.93. 117.136.248 Montroy. Deborah — 116. 214 MOORE. CAROL — 140. 170 Moore. Debra — 191 Moore. John — 43. 191 Moore. Michael - 40. 75.214 Moore. Wendy — 112, 191 Morales. Tina — 214 Morehouse. Robin — 214 Morford.Lyn - 111. 113.214 Morgan. Dawn — 248 Morgan. Jeffrey — 70. 214 Moritko, Joseph — 214 Morris. Paulette — 110.214 Morris. Stuart — 248 Morrison. Christine — 117,214 Morrison. Karri — 131. 249 Morrison, Michael — 81.191 Morrison. Patrick — 192 Morrow. David - 25.137.249 Morrow. Matthew - 70. 72. 192 Mortenson. Timothy — 46.117, 214 Moryn. Michael - 72. 192 MOSAL. FLORENCE — 170 Moses. Scott — 249 Mossey. James — 93.133, 214 Motko, Lynn — 214 Mound. Kathleen - 249 Moy. Philip — Soph. Moy. Wilson - 137.214 Mozey. William - 192 Mrugala. Michael — Jr. Muelbauer, John — 249 Mueller. Paul - 249 272 - Index Mullancy, Constance — 214 Mulvey. Brian — 214 Mummah. Thomas — 214 Munn, Douglas — 192 Munn. Earl P. Ill - Sr. Munn. James — 249 Munns, Nancy — 214 Murphy. Daniel — 192 Murphy, Douglas — 192 Murphcy, Jennifer — 214 Murphy. Paul — 214 Murphy, Thomas — 249 Murray. Dean — 214 Murray. Todd — 192 MURTAUGH. ADDY — 170 MUSICAL — 30. 31 Muyres. Wendy - 156.249 Myers. James — 249 Myran, Robert — 192 N Nadeau, Scott — Jr. Nafranowicz, Steve — 214 Nonnested, Owen — Sr. Nardini. David - 63.214 NARDINI. GENE — 171 Nasholm. Mark — 249 Nathe. Michele — 192 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 136.137 Naylor. Lisa - 98. 249 Neaton. Bradley — Sr. Neaton. Lisa - 94. 137. 249 Neddersen. Judy — 137,249 Neece. Michael — 110. 113. 117. 214 Negri. John — 40.214 Nehring, Dawn — 192 Nelson. Bradley — 192 Nelson. Brenda — 214 Nelson. Brian - 40.215 Nelson, Carrl — 249 Nelson. Chauntel — 192 Nelson. Dana — Sr. NELSON. GAIL — 145,171 Nelson. Jana — 249 Nelson. Jennifer - 110.112.137. 249 Nelson. Judl- 113.215 Nelson. Judith — Sr. Nelson. Laura — 61.112,215 Nelson. Patricia — 250 Nelson. Paul C. - 215 Nelson. Paul G. - 192 Nelson. Robert — 250 Nelson. Roberta — 250 Ness. Daniel - 72. 215 Ness. Susan — 192 Neumann. Alan — 192 Neumann, Kelly — 192 Neumlller. Very! - 250 Neururer, Julie — 192 Newby. Matthew — Soph. Newman. Sandra — 250 Newman, Stacey — 107,192 Newstrom, John — Sr. Nguyen, Cam Tu — 250 Nguyen, Cam Van Thi — 192 Nguyen. Luong Tan — 250 Nguyen. Thlen Huv — 250 Nicholas. Kimberly — 192 Nicholas. Phillip - 250 Nichols. Angela — 215 Nicholson. Wayne — 40. 250 Nlederloh. Kurt — 46.215 Nielsen. Jacqueline — Jr Nielsen, Michael — Jr. NIEMANN. ARDIS — 171 Nlkles. Kimberly - 137,250 Nllan. Colleen — 215 Nllsen. Heidi - 111.215 Nimz. Gregory — 192 Nitzkorski. Belinda - 117.215.31 Nogowskl, Jean - 98.100, 215, 250 Nogowskl. Mary 94. 250 Nom, Kloevng — 250 Norby. Jean — 94,250 Norby. Robert — 192 Norby. Shelly - 250 Norby. Stacy — 64, 215 NORD. GLEN — 142. 171 Nord, Kenneth - 43. 116.192 Nord, Pamela — 215 Nordenstrom, Dale — 215 Nordmeler. Brenda — 192 Norllng. Todd - 46. 215 Norman. Paul 25.44. 45. 70. 71. 137.215 North. Wendy - 50.250 Northrup, Glenn — 40.215 Novack. Christine - 64. 137. 251 Novack. Teresa - 64.100. 192 Nybo, Brian — 251 Nygaard. Allen — 112, 192 Nygaard, Gloria — 251 Nyqulst, Jeanette — 50.215 Nystrom, Patrick — 116, 192 O Oakden. Mark - 113.137,251 Oberbroeckling, Lisa — 192 Oberg. Danald — 251 Oberley. Raymond — 251 Obcrley, Robert - 93. 117.215 Obcrmcler. Wes — Jr. Och. Jeffrey - 40. 137.251 OFFICE PERSONNEL — 176 O'HARA. BOB — 88.89. 171 Othus, Michael - 192 Okan. Stacey — 192 Oldenburg. Scott — 215 Oldre, Charlene — 192 Oiejnlcak, Douglas — 215 CHejnlcak. Lisa - 101.251 Olek, Patrick - 192 Oliver. Amy - 55.110, 113.192 Oliver. Wade - 251 Olsen. Danna — 215 Olsen. Michelle — Sr. Olson. Christopher — 67.215 Olson. Deborah - 131.215 Olson. Dennis — 251 Olson. Duane — 215 Olson. Erik - 152.251 Olson. Jacqueline — 215 Olson. Jonathan - 28.31.93. 114. 117.215 Olson. Laura — 68.192 Olson. Lisa - 116.215 Olson, Matthew — 43.193 Olson. Mkhon - 103. 113. 215 Olson. Nancy - 131.251 Olson. Patrick - 131.151.251 Olson, Paul — 193 Olson, Richard — 215 Olson. Sandra — 193 Olson. Tami — 251 Olson. Timothy — Jr. Olson. Traci — 251 OMAN. CARL — 171 Oman. Jeffrey — 215 ONE-ACT PLAY — 32. 33 Oney. Karin — 193 Ontko. Allyn - 113.115.137.251 OPENING —2 11 ORCHESTRA — 118. 119 Ordner. Daniel — 215 Oren, David — 193 Orrell, James — 116.193 Orris. Julianne — 193 Orstad, Cully - 67. 110. 113. 115. 137.215 Osberg. David — 133.215 Osmera. Dan — Sr. Osmonson, Rodney — 193 Ost. Craig - 193 Osterhus. Joel - 129. 193 Overman, Denise — 137. 251 Ovind. Timothy — 40. 215 Oyen. Kimberly — 130. 251 P Paddock. Christopher — 44. 252 Painter. Julie — 193 Palashewski. Todd — 215 Palbickl, Mary — 193 Palm. Jeffrey - 63. 252 Palm. Thomas — 70.215 Panser, Kathryn — 215 Paone. Mary — 193 Papenfuss. Robert — 215 Pappin, Nancy — Jr. Parisian. Andrea — 193 Parker. Kimberly - 215 Parker. Sharon — 193 Parpart, Shelly — 215 Parpart. Sherry — 25, 215 ParT, Dale - 58. 116. 193 Parvey. Douglas — 216 Patterson. Dale — 252 Patterson. Debra — 137.252 Patterson. Donna — 193 Patterson. Lawrence — 252 Pawllckl, Carol - 252 Pazlk. Paige - 25. 193 Pearson. Thomas — 193 Pearson. William - 129.130.252 Pederson. Debra - 111. 112. 216 Peluf. Thomas — Sr. Pepera. Stephanie — 193 Peppe. James - 25. 31.40.122, 133.137,216 Perl us, Lisa — 193 Perna. Jerene — 216 Person, Rebecca — 112.193 Perusse. Christine — 103.216 Perusse. Mark - 216 Peske. Bradley - 113.252 Peters. Barbara — 104, 125, 136, 252 Petersen. Julie - 93. 117.137. 252 Peterson, Anthony — 193 Peterson, Deborah — 216 Peterson. Derrick — 193 Peterson, Heidi — 252 Peterson. Holly — 252 Peterson. Jill - 50.252 Peterson, Jon — 252 Peterson. Ladawn — 193 Peterson. Lynn — 49. 252 Peterson, Marie — 193 Peterson. Marnae — 94. 137,252 Peterson. Monica — 252 Peterson. Nell - 44. 216 Peterson, Troy — 193 Peterson. Vktorla — 216 Petrangelo, Gary — 193 Petrangelo, Tammy — 252 Petroskl, Joseph — 253 Pettis. Jean - 130.253 Pettyjohn. Carla — 216 Peveto. Crystal — 193 Pfahl, Cassandra - 193 Phelan. Christine — 94.137, 216 PHELAN. JAN — 171 Philavanh, Khamsaone — Jr. Phtlavanh. Phongsay — Sr. PHILLIPS. JEFF — 171 Phillips. Kurt - 46. 253 Phillips, Peter — 216 Phillips. Susan - 100, 216 PHYSICAL ED — 148 Plckertgn. Julie — 193 Plerl. Kathleen - 130.253 Plerslak. Nancy - 112.216 Pierson. James — 253 Pierson. Rodd - 63. 193 Pletruszewskl. Joseph — 253 Pllon, Candace — 68. 216 Pint, Pamela - 112.216 Plrtla, Jolene — 253 Pltmon, Linda — 124.216 Planting. Randall — 40, 253 Platt. Jeffrey — 193 Platz, Sandra - 117 PLUT. FRANK — 140.171 Podrebarac. Tam — 130. 253 Poeckes, Kay — 216 Pohlman, Bradley — Sr. Pohlman. Jill - 193 Polack. Pamela - 67. 68. 216 Poiitte, Amy — 117.137.253 Pomerleau. Mkhael — 40. 216 Posthumus. Karl — 64.216 Potter, Marlon — 70.253 Potter. Thomas — 72. 216 Powell. Anthony — 216 Powell, Shermane — 193 Powers. Darin — 130. 253 Prairie, Carol - 94. 103. 136.253 Pregler, Gregory — 216 Prellwitz. Brian — 46. 72.216 Prellwttz, Heidi - 99. 100. 194 Pressman. Carl — 253 Prestldge. Kimberly — 194 Pretzer, Karen — 253 Price. Grant — 253 Prince. Dawn — 253 PRINCIPALS — 160, 161 Pueel. Theresa — 253 Pukal. Mkhael - 43.194 Pupeza. Peter — 253 Pursley. Stacey — 216 Putzke. John — 194 Q Quady, Tamara — 112. 253 Quam. Kathy — 136, 254 Quan. Minh - 114.117.136.31. 259 Quasi. Pamela — 216 Queenan, Ronald — 216 Quinehan, Denise - 130. 259 Qulnehan, Kimberly — 194 Quinn. Mkhael - 15.67. 254 R Raasch. Karl - 64.216.25 Rachor. Faith — 216 Rachwal. Lisa - 49.88.194 Rademacher. Grant — 216 Radermacher. Richard — 216 RAETHER, DON — 171 Rains, Thomas — 216 Ramorth. Joseph — Sr. 259 Ramler, Scott — 194 Ramponi, Loralynne — 54. 114. 117. 137.216 Ranczka, Julie — Sr. 254 Ranfranz, Gregory — 194 Rankin, Melanie — Sr. 254 Ranney. Charles — 44. 254 Rannlng. Elizabeth — 194 Rasmussen. Charles — Soph. Rasmussen. Diane — Sr. 254 Rasmussen. Todd — 194 Rathmann, Tammy — 216 Rathmann, Tina — 194 Rau, Jodi - 194 Rauch. Sharon — 194 Rausch. Lisa — 217 Rayford, Timothy — 40. 25, 217 Raymond. Thomas — 217 RECKDAHL. MARTI — 126.171 Reckln. Ann — 194 Reed. Elizabeth - 54. 217 Reed. Wendy - 83.84. 124.217 Regan, Mary — 194 Reger. Donald — 40.254 Index - 273 Reid. Wendy -31.50. 117. 137. 217 REINKE. JAN — 171 Relerson. Michael — 217 Relnke, Tamera — 194 Relsberg, Jennifer — 61. 259 Rekstad, Kelly — Soph. Rcmlarz, Joanna — 194 Remjeske. Angela — Jr. Resch. Allen — 217 Reuteler, Heidi 194 Rhode, Daniel — 194 Rhode. Jodiann — 254 Rhode. Mary — 217 Rice. Kenneth - 75. 254 Rice. Kimberly - 117. 137.259 Rice, Stacy — 68, 254 Rice. Stephanie — 99.100, 113. 194 Rice. Susan — Sr. 254 Richter, Ingrid — Soph Richter, Teresa — 55,85.194 Riesgraf, Kevin — 194 Rlesgraf. Melissa - 130,137. 254 RIFLE SQUAD — 107 Riley. Kathleen - 217 Rllodenerg. Ella — 254 Ring. Paul - 93. 255 Riska. Karin — 217 River , Elaine — 255 River . Michael - 217 Rixe. Jennifer — 68.98.217 Robb. Heather — 217 Robb. Holly 110.112.217 Roberge, Gary — 217 Robert . Helen - 94.137.217 Robinson. Jon — 194 Robinson. Katherine — 117, 217 Robinson. Kristine — 217 Robinson. Michael — 43, 194 Robblnson. Monty — 194 Robinson. Paul - 31.94.117. 255 Rocheford, Barbara — 217 Rocker. Fa.th 52.55 Roehl. Dawn — 194 Roening. Matthew — 11. 56. 75. 113.115.194 Rogers. Dale — Sr. 255 Rogers, Troy — 217 Roggeman. Lori — 255 Roles, Bradley — 75. 255 Roll. Michael - 63. 217 Rolling. Kurt — 194 Roman. Sandl — Sr. 255 ROMP —20.21 Rood. Gregory — 217 ROOT. JIM — 143.172 Rootes. Jeffrey — 194 Rose. Michael — Jr. Rosecrans, Richard — 194 Rosencrans. Jennifer — 194 Rosnow, Michael — 194 Ross. Brian - 112.217 Ross, Dawn — 217 Rossmeisl. Michelle — 217 Rowland. Alice - 28. 31.32.114. 117.136. 255 Rubenstcin, Mary — 255 Rud. Randy - 131.255 Ruddy, Kevin — 217 Rudin, Scott — 255 Rudolph. Lynn — 194 Rudolph. Marie - 64. 194 Ruehle. Amy — 194 Ruesink. Michelle - 194 RUKAVINA. STEVE — 172 Rumble. Madonna — 117,217 Rumble. Victoria — 117. 255 Runyan. Catherine — 112,194 Russ, Brenda — Sr. 255 Ryan. Denise — 116. 255 Ryan. John — 217 Ryan, Mary — 217 Rydstrand. Laura — 194 Rymanowski. Kevin — 110.113. 136.255 Rymanowski. Lynn — 55.85. 194 S Saarl, Eric — 217 Sable. John - 129.217 Sable. Paul-30. 31. 218 SADLER. DICK — 172 Saice. Patrick — 218 Salnio. Kimberly — 194 Sallman, Peter — 255 Saltzer, Kevin — 218 Samardlch, Mary Beth — 218 Sandberg, Ted — Sr. 255 Sander. Michael - 117.218 Sandwlck. John — 194 Santocono, Josephine — Sr. Sarazin. Debra - 169. 137. 218 Sarazin, Denise — 194 SAUER. THOMAS — 172 Saumcr. Michele — 114.117. 218 Saumer. Patrick — 116.194 Saunders, David — 218 Saunders. Jacqueline — 194 Savoye. Lynn — 61. 255 Sawatsky. Mark - 28.31,117. 194 SAWYER. TIM — 172 Scala. Philip-46.111.113.218 Schade. Pamela — 54.94, 105, 113.218 Schaefer, Elizabeth — 55. 194 Schaefer. Gary - 40.218 Schaefer. Stanley — 218 Schaefer. Kristin - 49.194 Schaefer. Scott - 44.47. 255 Schaefer. Susan — 218 Scharpen, Pam 194 Scharpen, Randall — 40. 255 Schaupp, David — 110, 113, 194 Scheef, Carolyn — Sr. 255 Schelller. Scott - 110.113.115. 255 Schell. Susan - 218 Schendzielos. Shaun — 218 Schlk. Patricia - 52.53.82.83. 218 Schiller. Pamela — 255 Schiller. Renee - 218 Schiller. William — 218 Schlndcle. Pamela — 194 Schlssel. Wendy - 25. 43.194 Schlee, Angela — 61.255 Schleeter. Denise - 116.194 Schleif. Kimberly - 194 Schlelf. Kristen - 194 Schluter. Deana - 117.218 Schmeling. Peter — Soph. Schmeltzer, Richard — 218 Schmeltzer. Todd — 218 Schmid. Kristopher — 194 Schmidt. Carrie - 194 Schmidt, Gary — 218 SCHMIDT. ROLL1E — 146. 172 Schmidt. Sarah - 104.218 Schmidt. Saundra — 256 SCHMIDT. STEVE — 172 Schmlege, Michael — 40.218 Schmitt. Kathryn - 103.136, 31. 256 Schmitz. Darryl — 218 Schmitz. Peggy - 52.143,256 SCHOBER. AL —40. 172 Sc Sober, Laurie — 112.218 Schoen. Christine — 194 Schoen. Michael — 194 Schoenberger. Thomas — Sr. 256 Scholin. Tracy — Sr. SCHOLL. MARILYN — 172 Schooley. George — 63. 129.218 Schrantz. Beth - 116.218 Schreiner. Ann — 137,256 Schreiner. Mark — 81. 194 Schroeder. Cathleen — 117, 256 Schroepfer. Charlene — 218 Schuber. Roger — Sr. 256 Schultz. Callyne — Sr. Schultz. Cheryl - 218 Schultz. Darren — 194 Schultz. Deanne — Sr. 256 Schultz. Jay - Sr. 256 Schultz. Jennifer — 194 Schupanitz, Nancy — 61.218 Schuster. Jackie — Sr. 256 Schwahn, Rena — 116. 218 Schwartz, David — Sr. Schwartz. John — 194 Schwartz. Kathleen — Sr. 256 SCHWARTZ. ROSADELLE — 172 Schwengler, Trace — 75.194 Schwerin. Paul — 129.137. 256 SCIENCE — 147 Scofield. Mark - 218 Scollard, Patrick — Sr. 256 Scollard, Paula — 194 Scott, Nancy — Sr, 256 Seaburg. Shawn — 218 Scba. Rebecca — Sr. 256 Segale. Kathleen — 194 Segelstrom, Darla — 218 SEIFERT. DAVE —172 SEILER. AL — 172 Selover. Jana - 111. 113. 194 Senear. Todd — Sr. 256 SENIORS — 224-263 SENIOR CLASS CABINET — 125 Serumgard. Jo Ann — 105. 113. 136.256.83 Severson. Kay — 257 Sexton, Sean — 63,196 Sharbono. Lisa — 64.196 Sharp. Carter — 43.196 Shaw. Kimberly-218 Sheck, Denise — 257 Sheck. Diane - 219 Sherrard. Susan — 257 Sherry. Kelli - 64. 1% Shlerts. Lee — Sr. Shinniek, Kevin — 257 Shmltka. Diane — 219 Shultz. Gary - 219 Si bell. Jeff - 257 Sicora, Rick — 137 Sledllckl. Terry - 219 Sleg. Michael - 219 Siegler. Jodi - 55.1% Siegler. Tina — 196 Slevert. Bradley — 64.67.257 Siewert, Scott — 89.196 Simertz, Denise — 257 Simmons. Susan — Jr. Simon. Ellen - 116.196 Simonson, Jeffrey — 219 Simonson, Scott — 257 Simpson. Craig — 219 Simpson. David — 196 Sipe. Patricia - 131.257 Skaatrud. Gregory — Sr. Skaalrud. Lisa - 257 Ska 11 rud. Margaret — 116.196 Skalicky. Sandra - 257 Skartvedt, Kristin — 25.219 Shatter. Thomas — 219 Skeels. Michael - 219 Skeels. Sarah -257 Skelly. Brian - 196 Skelly. Linda - 257 Slaughter. Timothy — 257 SJavcc.Ann -93.136. 257 Slettehaugh. James — 196 Smeaton. Laurie — 1% Smeaton. Scott - 110.113. 115. 257 Smith. Anastasia — 136.257 Smith. Brenda — 196 Smith. Bruce - 31.93. 114.117, 136.257 Smith. Caalynn — Jr. Smith. David R. - 257 Smith. David W. - 196 Smith. Diane — 257 Smith, Elizabeth - 110.113.115. 136.258 Smith. Jeffrey - 40. 79.137. 219 Smith. Joel - 46. 219 Smith. John — 196 Smith. Kerri — Jr. Smith. Kelly - 219 Smith. Kevin - 219 Smith. Stephanie — 219 Smith, Thomas — 258 Smith. Timothy - 219 Smith. Todd - 219 Smith. Tony - 117,219.28.31 Smothers. Scott — 40. 219 Snell. Jeffrey - 117.219 SNOW WEEK — 22. 23 Snyder. Michael — 112.196 SOCCER. BOYS — 44 47 SOCCER. GIRLS — 48 51 SOCIAL STUDIES — 142.143 Soderberg. Paula — 98.101.124, 219 Soderlund, Ann — 258 SOHN. DARRELL — 75.172 Sol berg. Eric - 44. 47. 219 Solheim. Thomas — 129. 196 SOUE. MERLE —172 Soltis, Darren — 219 Sonenstahl, Darren — 40.136, 258 SOPHOMORES — 180 199 SOPHOMORE RING COMMITTEE — 123 Sorem, Alan — 258 Sorenson, Andrea — 196 Sorenson. Arthur — 258 Sorenson. Barbara — 106,112. 258 Sorenson. Lynn — Sr. Sorensen. Tina — 131.258 Sorkilmo, Scott — 258 Soukup. Relko - 94. 111.112. 258 Soukup. Tanja — 196 Souvannavong, Borivanh — Jr. Sowada. Daniel — 258 Sowada, Debra — 258 Sowada. Derrell - 258 Sparks. John — 63.196 SPANGLER. DON — 113.112. 172 SPECIAL EDUCATION — 144. 145 Speck. Annette — 258 Spence, Annette — 116,196 Spier. Lisa — 219 Spillanc, Kelly - 219 Spohn. Keith — 1% Spooner. William — 196 Sporna. Michelle — 83.84.219 Sprague. Donna — 258 Springer. Tracy — 1% Squler. Susan — 196 Stacy. Lynn-25.50.219 Stafford. Rhonda - 1% Stament. Michael — 219 Stamm. Sandra — 130.258 Stanley. Lisa — 258 Stanoch, Catherine — Sr. STAPLES. KEN — 70. 72.142. 172 Stasica. Paul — 40.219 Stauber, Leigh — 258 Staye. Michael — 196 Steams. Patricia — 61.83.219 Steenerson. David — 46. 70,219 Steere. Elizabeth — 117.197 Steere. Robert — 258 Stecves. Darren — 258 Steffenson. Nancy — 48.49.50. 51.113.137.259 Stegman. Donald — Jr. Stein, Mlcheal - 197 Stelnhauser. Daniel — 131, 259 Stelnke. Maren - 31.49.50.113. 114.117.137.259 Stejskal, Janice — 197 Steman. James — 46.137.259 Stensaas. Mary — 50.220 STENSRUD. DICK — 161 Stensrud. Kyle — 112,197 Stepan. Joel — 63.220 Stephens. Geoffrey — Sr. Stem. Jeffrey — Sr. Stem. Julie - 113.220 Stem. Lisa - 111.112.197 STERRETT. PEG — 173 Stevens. Sean — 197 274 — Index Stewart, Anne — 259 Stewart. Mark — 43.112. 197 Stewart. Richard — 40. 75, 113. 136. 259 Stillpass. Nancy — Sr. Stiras. Jeffrey — 197 Stockert. Cheryl - 130. 259 Stockstad. Sheryl - 64. 259 Storkamp, Daniel — 197 Stotlar, Anna — Jr. Stoudt, Tamara — 197 Streeter. Lisa — 98.101.259 Strlegel. Jane - 103.259 Strom, Karen — Soph. Stromback, Dale — 259 STRONG. TERRY — 70.173 Strouth, Rachelle — 101 STUDENT COUNCIL — 122 STUDLIEN. MARLENE — 173 Stuefen, Susan — Sr. Stump. Jeffery — 220 SULLIVAN. EUGENE — 140. 173 Sullivan. Sheri — 220 Sundara. Pany — 220 Sundberg, Lawrence — 259 Sundeen, Donna — 259 Sundqulst. Kristen — 61. 220 Sun void. Jeffrey - 40.197 Sura. James — 220 SUTTER. JANE — 173 Sutton. Julie - 259 Swanson. Gene — Sr. Swanson. Jeffrey — 259 Swanson. Leslie — 61.83, 93.136 Swanson. Richard — 197 Swanson. Timothy — 259 Sward. Jennifer — 220 Swatosh. Judy — 259 SWENSON. COURTLAND — 173 Swenson. James — 46.220 Swenson. Pamela — 131 Swierczek, Anthony — 220 SWIMMING. BOYS — 62.63 SWIMMING. GIRLS — 64.65 Swore. Jeffrey - 117 Szabla. Kerri - 101.220 T TABOR. CHARLES — 173 Tacheny. Michael — 259 Taitt. Julie - 103.137.220 Talbott. Laurie - 197 TALONS — 94.95 Tamowskt. Lrta — 197 Tatur, Diane — 260 Taylor. Deborah — 220 Taylor. Vincent — 197 Telle. Patricia - 220 TENNIS — 60.61 Tepley. David - 130. 260 Tern us. James — 220 Tevoght. Todd - 197 Thelringer, Gregory — 63. 220 Thelssen, Terry — 220 THIEDE. JACK — 161 Thoe. Patricia — 220 Thomas. Brian — 113,197 Thomas. Brian E. — 79.220 Thompson. Annette — 220 Thompson. Barbara — 220 Thompson. Brian — 220 Thompson. Cam! — 197 Thompson. Elizabeth — 260 Thompson. Jeffrey — 75. 220 Thompson, Mark A. — 110.197 Thompson. Mark G. — 260 Thompson. Penny — Jr. THOMPSON. ROGER — 112. 173 Thompson. Rhonda — 197 Thompson. Thomas — 260 Thompson. Wendy — 260 Thomsen. Eric — 197 Thorpe. Robert — Jr. Thorud. Jerry — 220 Thorud, Richard - 220 Thour. Mary — 130. 141.260 Thour. Paul — Jr. Thulln. Kristina — 112,220 Thunder, Kenneth — 40. 79.260 Thune. Scott — 112,197 Thurman. Rebecca — 197 Thurman. Steven — 260 Tiefenthaler, Kris - 68.94. 98. 137. 260 Tlenter, Diane — 117.220 Tlenter, Kim — 197 Tlenter. Michael — 260 Tilbury. Dawn — 94. 111.113. 137.220 Tinsley. Taunya — 197 Tjoens. Kris — Sr. Tolenttno. Marla — 107.113,115, 260 Toner. Pamela — 197 Tonsager. Amy — 130.137. 260 Torell, Benjamin — 260 Torline, George — 113.220 Tostenson. Heidi — 260 Toth. David — 197 Tovsen. Mary — 220 Town. Garret — 220 Townsend. James — 81,198 Townsend. Kelly — 198 Tracy. Jeffrey — 44.47,220 Traczyk. Linda — 220 Trafton. Nannette — 260 Tran. Hung Thai — 220 Trettel, Julie — Jr. Trimbo, Christine — 94.98.101. 137. 260 Trimbo. Molly - 98.101. 124. 220 Trlsko. Jeffrey - 40. 220 Trlsko. Julie — 198 Troland. Kathleen - 220 Tschlda, Suzanne — 198 Tsubuku, Yoko - 126,127.137. 260 Tuenge. Raymond — 260 Tuenge, Roderick — 44. 198 Tuomlnen. Marcie — 64,198 U Ulcn. Scott - 220 Underberg. Stacy — 220 Underwood. Tamara — 15,93, 136. 260 Untledt. Dawn — 198 Uzalac. Patrick - 220 V Van Daalen. Mark — 198 Van Daalen, Rainier — 261 VAN DE PUTTE. KATHLEEN — 174 Van Heel. Kelly - 261 VAN LOON. RUSS — 174 Van Risseghcm. Joel — 261 Van Wechel, Marc - Sr. Vandervort. Kristie - 117, 198 VEDDARS. LOLA — 145. 174 Veech. Christopher - 31.124. 220 Veech. William - Sr. Vetruba. Jeffrey — 198 VUmo. Paula- 112.221 Vo Huyen, Van Thl — 198 Vogelgesang, Catherine — 103. 261 Vogt. Marie — 103.261 VOLLEYBALL — 52 55 Voltz. Karen - 126. 261 Vongkaysone. Khek — 198 Vorderbruggen, Julie — 221 Vos, Theresa — 261 Voss. Susan - 130. 261 Vossen. Randy — 221 Vought. Michael - 57.221 Voydctich. Stephanie — 61. 198 W Wacholz, Michael — 198 Wadke. George -261 Wagenknecht. Jodi — 221 Wagner. Douglas — 198 Walaszek, Katherine — 261 Waldeland. Jeffrey — 198 Waldeland. Kimberly - 261 Waldemar. Terry — 130,261 Walden. Michael — 261 Waldorf. Steven - 198 Walgrave, Darla — 221 Walgrave, Dawn — 221 Walker. Bart - Sr. Walker. Deneen - 137,261 Walker. Nell - 79.221 Walters. Amy - 94.103.112. 137. 261 Walth. Catherine - 68.112.198 Warmsley. Tamara — 116 Warner. Patricia - 117,137.261 Warren. Danny — 198 WARREN. JANE — 174 Warren. John - 261 Warren. John — 261 Washam, Steven — 221 Waste. Schaun — 57. 75. 262 Wavlnak, Susan — 50,83, 262 Wazwaz. Yousef - 221 Webber. Charles - 22. 28. 30.31. 32. 114.117,136. 262 Weber. David - 198 Weber. Diana - 221 Weber. John — Sr. Weber. Paul - 221 Webtnger. Daniel - 40. 221 Webster. Christine — 198 Webster. Eric - 40.93.221 Wedin. Ann - 221 Wedin, Thomas — 262 Weegman. Ricky — 221 Wegner. Barry — Sr. Wegner. Michelle — 198 Wetlbrenner. Lisa — 221 Welnandt. Gary — 198 Welnzctl. Troy - 116. 198 WEISS. HARVEY — 174 Weis. Krista - 262 Welch. Steve - 262 Welck, Beverly - 52. 262 Wellik. Jamie - 93.137.262 Welter. Connie — 262 WELTER. DR. MARK — 174 Welter. Patrick - 198 Wendt. Todd - 112,198 Wenlund, Judith — 262 Wenninger. Gail - 221 Wentllng, Stephanie — 262 Weske. Curtis - 116,198 Wester. Adrienne - 137.221 Wester. Scott - 198 Westergren. Ruth — 198 Westerlund, Timothy — 221 Westerlund, Wendy — 198 Western. Julie — 68, 198 Westovcr. Robert — 198 Wetherllle. Dean - 221 Wheeler. Jack - 40. 221 White. Denise - 199 White. Emily - 262 Wick. Cynthia - 199 Wick. Kathleen - 199 Wlczek. Mark - 221 Wlebesick, Jason - 262 WILCOX. MARY — 174 Wlisanen. John — 131 WILHELM. GRETCHEN — 174 Wilkins, Wendy - 221 Willey. Christine — 130. 262 Williams. Burton — 221 Williams, David-81.199 Williams, George — 199 Williams, Janet — Sr. Williams, Karen - 221 Williams. Mark - 262 Williams. Tina - 199 Williamson. Loren — 262 Williamson. Robert — 63. 199 Wills. Lynn - 263 Wllmo. Kimberly - 199 Wilson. Charles - 199 Wilson. Kari- 117.199 Wimmer, Catherine — 263 Wtncek. Gary - 46.221 Wmkelrnan. Kevin - 113. 221 Winker. Jerry - 89.94. 263 WINTER CHEERLEADING — 100. 101 Winters. Peter — 199 Wlnthelser, David - 117, 133.137. 221 Wltbeck. Eric - 43.81.199 Wolfe, Michael - 221 Wolken. Dale - 43. 199 Wollman. Mark — 263 Wood. Peter - 221 Woods. Kathleen — 199 Woods, Stephen — 221 Woolgar. Vincent - 43.113.199 Worcester. Robert — Jr. Worden. Mike - 221 WORK CLUBS — 130. 131 WORK PROGRAM — 157 WORLD CITIZENS CLUB — 126 Worman. John - 67.112.199 Worman. Steven — 263 Worth, Charlene — 263 Wosmek. Kelli - 112. 199 WRASE. MARY — 174 WRAY. RITA — 174 WRESTLING — 74.75 Wright. Eric-221 Wright. Stewart - 221 Wrobleskl. Daniel - 75. 199 Wuollet, Robert - 116.221 Wurst. Heidi-50.112. 221 Wurst. Julie — 199 Wyman. Scott — 263 Wynkoop. John — 221 Y Yantes. Tamara — 137, 263 Young. David — 25.221 Young. Michael — 263 YOUNGREN. JOHN — 174 Yungner, Amy — 61.137. 263 Yunker, Jean — 199 YUZNA. LOIS — 174 Z ZABEL. FRAN —141. 175 Zablnskl. Jon - 89.93.113.133, 221 Zablnskl. Steven — 89.93.114, 117. 263. 137,31 Zahn. Heidi - 114,117.221.31 Zajlcek. Joseph - 114.117. 263 Zalaznlk. Daniel - 70, 263 Zapzalka, Pamela — 263 Zaworski, Christopher — 112,199 Zezza. Bobbljo - 117.199 Zimdars. Betty — 263 Zimmerman, John — 263 Zukauska, Joseph — Jr. Index — 275 1 he classic encounters are experiences almost every student at Robbinsdale Cooper has before he or she has acquired the magical number of thirty credits. In acquiring credits students must master a variety of materials from class to class and from year to year. Sophomores begin by struggling with geometry theorems, the Skills Lab, and Annie, the C.P.R. doll. Juniors find themselves fighting Warriner’s grammar exercises. The Great Gatsby’s symbolic meanings, and Chinese history. Meanwhile, the seniors, fighting severe senioritis, attack the stock tables, the Greek myths, and the Presidential powers. No matter what their grade, no student can forget such classics as the bus movie, the Friday current events, or the feeling of being crushed while leaving one of the circles after a class. The classic encounters at RCHS are what make our high school lives similar to each other but different from our peers in other schools.® 1 stock table investor JH§; 276 — Closing Meet the Classics Closing — 277 278 — Closing The Future school year rich in encounters is over, leaving students facing the future. For sophomores and juniors the future means a great summer break and then back to RCHS in September. For seniors, the immediate future is graduation, and graduation parties. Soon the novelty of being a recent graduate wears thin and seniors are faced with a future which may include going to college, finding a job, joining the armed forces, or experiencing life on their own for the first time. All classes face a future threatened by nuclear war. unbalanced budgets, and unemployment. Yet, all students’ biggest challenge will most likely be the encounters of daily life.l 279 Editor-in-Chief: DENISE CASHMAN Managing Editor: MARNAE PETERSON Adviser: VERN HOLLISTER Student Life Editor: Amy Walters Assistants: Anne Crampton Carol Prairie Kris Korn Athletics Editor: Cindy Fleagle Assistants: Terri Butterfield Todd E. Johnson Pam Schade Kris Tiefenthaler Organizations Editor: Debbie Evans Assistants: Denise Fergus Rhonda Heise Helen Roberts Chris Trimbo Academics Editor: Stacy Smith Assistants: Ron Heroux Todd B. Johnson Chris Phelan Dawn Tilbury Underclassmen Editor: Reiko Soukup Assistants: Naomi Hanna Hyon Lee Melissa Martschinske Kay Poeckes Senior Editor: Lisa Neaton Assistants: Suzanne Anderson Darla Carlson Margo Lewis Index Editor: Jean Norby Business Manager: Ed Lovrich Assistant: Anita McLaughlin Photography Editors: Mary Nogowski and Paul Robinson Head Photographer: Brent Bjorlin Phdtographers: Matt Crum Mary Fitzer Lisa Gustafson Mark Hilgers Jon Olson Jerry Winker Special Thanks to: Scherling-Pletsch Studios Vern Hollister Anne Mueller Roger Kane Bob Lorentzen Rozie Ellison Mr. Kemppainen Hawks Quill Bob Doherty 280 — Closing TALONS