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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

LET'S GO CRA7.V '! I r PORPl.t fjAU).1 Talons 1985 Robbinsdale Cooper High School 8230 47th Avenue North New Hope, Minnesota 55428 Volume 21 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 10 Sports 30 Organizations 80 Academics 130 Sophomores 170 Juniors 192 Seniors 212 IjTOj he addition of the word Rob- = binsdale to the school sign gave evidence that the merger between Hawks and Robins was finally complete. The 1985 graduating class was the first class that consisted completely of students who hadn't attended Rob-binsdale High School, therefore, becoming the first true class to graduate as Robbinsdale Cooper students. An obvious SIGN OF THE TIMES was the increase in school spirit since the bitter feelings over the closing of Robbinsdale subsided. There was a feeling of unity in the school, and pride, aided by the football team who made it to the playoffs and had a winning record for the first time in over three years. The sweetest victories were those over archrival, Armstrong, and the Homecoming win over Osseo. THE WORM was only one example of this elevated spirit. As the final seconds ticked away on the scoreboard, excited football fans began to group themselves along the fence. When the win became final, the fans hopped the fence, ran out on the field, dropped on their backs and did the worm. The boys’ soccer team was the first to use the worm at their games. This same spirit was seen in prideful writing on the blockhouse and on signs in the halls. Some of the most familiar phrases were Hawks Fly, Falcons Die,” and “Hawks Dominate.” 4k Signs of 2 — Opening Spirit A -4 Kraig Brink psychos up the team for the big game. ◄ After a victorious football game, stampeding fans do the worm. ◄ Students express their opinions In spray paint on the blockhouse. ▲ Mark Ondracek gets into the spirit of Homecoming. Opening — 3 A A A bewildered group of Trivial Pursulters try to remembor who eloped with the pussycat. ▲ Charlie Leininger models the new punk look on Orange and Blue Day. A ◄ What do you mean. Syntax Error? 4 — Opening Signs of the 80’s y renewed spirit and a flair for ■=� = creativity in everything from fashion to technology were obvious SIGNS OF THE TIMES. We are living in a technologically advanced society where computers dominate our everyday life. Realizing that some computer-illiterate graduates may have difficulty living in a computer age (especially the ones who think programs, software and disc-drives are parts for a snowmobile). Robbinsdale Cooper purchased many new computers for student use. A computer course was also offered which has become very popular. In our advanced society, it’s comforting to know that one of the most popular games in America doesn’t beep, buzz, talk, or need batteries. Trivial Pursuit is a back-to-the-basics board game with old-fashioned dice and plastic markers. The number of dimples on a golf ball is only one of the 6,000 bits of trivia offered. Break dancing has become the new dance craze. Many RCHS students are moonwalking, head spinning, coffee grinding and worming their way into this new activity. One of the favorite acts at the Homecoming talent show was a break dancing performance done by a group of our own RCHS breakers. The punk look is another SIGN OF THE TIMES. Spiked hair with colored hair spray and radical clothing styles have become common sights among young people today. The use of an artificial sweetener called Nutra Sweet has become a frequent substitute for sugar in the food industry. In a society where people are becoming increasingly aware of the importance of health and fitness, Nutra Sweet is quickly becoming a substitute for saccharin in diet pop and many other sugar-free products. ▲ ◄ Breakdancers Tim Hill and Sean Brown perform at the Homecoming talent show. ◄ A toast to a saccharin free life. Opening — 5 zv s the November 6 election drew = near, signs in yards became a common sight. For the first time in the history of the United States, a woman was selected as a candidate in a national election. Walter Mondale chose Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate for the presidency. Robbinsdale Cooper experienced a similar change, but in a different format. Bill Balfanz became the first male dancer on a high school danceline. He received a great deal of attention on the local level as well as on the national level. Articles about Bill appeared in the Post, the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and many out-of-state newspapers. School began at 7:30 instead of 8:00, as in other years. One reason this change was made was so that students in sports could get to their games earlier. ‘‘General Hospital” addicts were also pleased with the time change because it gave them a chance to see the last half hour of their favorite soap opera every day. Another change was the addition of some District 287 students to the school. RCHS students attended a slide presentation in the auditorium to acquaint them with these new Hawks. ► Myra Hackford helps Mark Newman check addition problems with a calculator. ▼ Bill Balfanz becomes the first male dancer to be on a high school danceline. 6 — Opening Signs of Change ▲ Election signs become more predominant as November 6 approaches. ▲ ▲ Geraldine Ferraro is the first woman in the U.S. to be selected as a vice presidential candidate. ◄ Keith Fossum reviews addition problems on a slate board. Opening — 7 8 — Opening ••'ik T?i] veryday happenings created =£J some of the most lasting memories of the school year. Eating lunch, talking in the halls with friends and studying in the stairways during the lunch mods all became lasting memories. Waldo’s remained the main hangout following football and hockey games. Arnold’s, however, also became a popular gathering place. Orange painter hats, which were sold by the football team members, became a popular fashion. The hats made it easy to distinguish which side belonged to the Hawks at sports events. Signs of spirit, signs of creativity, signs of advancement, signs of change, and signs of tradition characterize the SIGNS OF THE TIMES. ▲ M An American tradition served at Arnold's. ▼ Julie Fitzer and Dawn Derrick have a hard time controlling the mad rush. ▼ ◄ Friends catch up on the latest gossip. ▼ ◄ ◄ Some students cram, while others jam on the steps during the lunch mods. Opening — 9 Student A A ► Don Blore dons his lucky hat to promote a football victory. ▲ ► Champion ping-pongers. Todd Andersen and Jim LaCrosse. congratulate each other on their wins. ► Spirit of ‘85 A A ► ► The Cooperettes' toughest competition: the Athletic Supporters. ► ► Kathy Buckley and Steve Zahn emcee the Homecoming Coronation. 10 Going for the Gold TiTi omecoming Coronation 1984 ■Si brimmed with excitement as Bob Cummings and Linda Bartosch were crowned king and queen by returning royalty Tim Rayford and Becky Byer. Other members of the Homecoming Court were Alex Lopez, Kel McDaniel. Joel Konkol, Blair Marsh. Ann Reckin, Marcie Tuominen, Kris Cosgrove, and Jill Hansing. The guest speaker. Jim Martinez. Olympic bronze medalist in Greco-Roman wrestling, spoke of the importance and advantages of determination; and Cooper's most loyal fan. E. J. Cooper, added his share of spirit and encouragement. The orchestra, directed by James Berg, welcomed the newly crowned king and queen to the throne by performing Endless Love. When asked to react to his new royal status. King Bob responded regally. “I would like to thank you all for bestowing this high honor upon me.” A A ► Bob Cummings drops his jaw as he is crowned 1984 Homecoming King. Surprised, Bob? ► E. J. Cooper receives a bouquet of flowers courtesy of the Cheerleaders. ► ► Homecoming King and Queen, Bob Cummings and Linda Bartosch at peaceful Lake of the Isles. ► ► ► Guest speaker Jim Martinez stresses that hard work and determination lead to personal victory. 12 — Homecoming Coronation 1984 Homecoming Royalty: Kris Cosgrove, Joel Konkol. Marcie Tuominen. Alex Lopez. Linda Bartosch. Bob Cummings. Ann Reckin. Kellace McDaniel. Jill Hansing, Blair Marsh. Homecoming Coronation — 13 i m Can’t Slow Down T P awks had no problem keeping themselves busy during Homecoming week; the difficulty was in keeping up! Each day gave the students and staff an opportunity to participate in a host of activities. Theme dress days were as follows: Monday: Jersey Day Tuesday: Dress-Up Day Wednesday: Hawaiian Day Thursday: Hat and Button Day Friday: Orange and Blue Day Casino Night, held on Wednesday, was sponsored by D.E.C.A.. and enabled the six hundred students who attended to try their hand at gambling in a Las Vegas-style atmosphere. The dealers” were portrayed by members of the staff and twenty parents. The bonfire afterward was held in the hockey rink. Friday's classes were dismissed early for the pepfest. A new group of sports enthusiasts, the Athletic Supporters, performed a danceline routine to Prince's. Baby I’m a Star.” The Cooperettes danced to Can-Can, and the boy's soccer team, assisted by the Cheerleaders, gave an enthusiastic cheer for the football team. Among the other participants were the Flag Twirlers and the Marching Band. After the pepfest was the Brat Feed and the D.E.C.A.-sponsored Car Bash. The Talent Show gave students a chance to strut their stuff and perhaps surprise a few people with their talent abilities. Seniors Bill Balfanz and Allison Levine stole first and second place, each doing a showy, self-choreographed jazz dance. The football team’s 19 to 6 victory over the Osseo Orioles and the Dance with music provided by Midwest Sound and Light Show rounded off an eventful Homecoming 1984. Jfc ► Squirrel bait vocalist Dave Johnson sings Twisted Sister's We're Not Gonna Take It! Who's going to argue with HIM?! 14 — Homecoming Week ▼ Innovative Islanders add a tropical punch to Homecoming Week on Hawaiian Oay; From bottom: Jay Johnson. Allison Levine. Tom Ferry, Mike Ostgaard. Bill Moretter, Rich Field. ▼ ► Allison Levine does an off — oft — off — Broadway Jazz dance for the Talent Show. ▼ T Athletic Supporters shake their booties to Prince's. Baby I'm a Star. Homecoming Week — 15 RCHS’ Love Affair With E. J. “And now I am honored to introduce our school’s namesake... Mr. E. J. Cooper!” The roar of the crowd is thunderous. Three thousand pairs of arms fill with goosebumps as E. J. is given a standing ovation. It happens at every pepfest that E. J. attends, but why do we give him a standing ovation? Just who is this special man? Edwin J. Cooper, or E. J.” as he is more commonly referred to, was born in Wilbraham. Massachusetts, on February 13. 1896. He was one of six children in the family of Dr. and Mrs. R. Watson Cooper. E. J. graduated with the highest honors in his high school class. He attended Upper Iowa University, the University of Upper Illinois, and the University of Minnesota. He joined the Air Cadets during World War I and was sent to France as a pursuit pilot. In 1918, E. J. married Lavon Hartman. whose death on January 27 of this year was a great loss to E.J. and to the school. Two years later they moved to Fort Sumner. New Mexico, where E. J. taught history and coached athletics. In 1922 they moved to Iowa, and in 1930 E. J. accepted the superintendency at Robbinsdale. A Brief Interview With E. J. Q. How did you meet your wife? Q. What was your first job? A. “I chopped kindling at a lake residence. In the summertime I worked eight hours a day at a railroad, setting railroad ties for 10c an hour.” Q. What did you do for excitement when you were a teenager? A. “A lot of us guys would get together and ’go girling' downtown. We often took the horse and buggy and went for picnics. We could go to the movies for 25c. They were silent, so someone played the piano to provide background music.” A. “We were high school sweethearts, and we both attended Upper Iowa University where my father was president. I married her in 1918.” Q. If you won a million dollars in a sweepstakes, how would you spend it? A. “Traveling. I have never been to Alaska or Hawaii, and I would really like to see them. I would also like to take about six months to a year and travel around the world, including Africa and South America.” Q. What was your best vacation? A. “When I retired at the age of 65, my wife and I went on a European tour. We visited England and France. I also enjoyed my many fishing and hunting trips along the Mississippi River.” Q. What has given you the most pleasure in the last year? A. “Cable t.v.l I got the service as a birthday present last year from the Cooper students. I love it. I am also very thankful for my continuing good health.” We give E. J. a standing ovation for his faithful attendance at football and hockey games, the spirit he shows when he wears his Cooper letter jacket, the pride he exhibits in not only the school but the entire student body. E. J. Cooper is RCHS' grandpa and the namesake of our school. We give him a standing ovation not only for his outstanding achievements in District 281, but also for his vivacious, fun-loving nature. E.J. and his wife. Lavon. E. J. as Superintendent of Schools. E.J. as a tot. Feature — 17 Cooper Celebrates Snow Days now Week, one of the highlights of the winter season, again lived up to its reputation. It started off with Grub Day. Students wore mostly T-shirts and sweats to comply with the dress of the day. Tuesday was designated Beach Day. with shorts and an occasional grass skirt sighted. Dress-Up Day. set for Wednesday, was the day the King and Queen of hearts were crowned. The seniors chose Blair Marsh and Kris Cosgrove to be their King and Queen. Juniors Paul Steenerson and Shannon Rice, along with sophomores Pat McGowan and ▲ Robbinsdale Copper students get in the Beach Day spirit. ► Joel Konkol escorts Jill Hansing to the pep-fest. Marcia Gunia. were crowned princes and princesses. Thursday, in honor of Valentines Day. students donned red and pink. Flowers were sent out on February 14. also. Friends, admirers, and sweethearts received either white, pink, or red flowers. Friday. Orange and Blue were the colors of the day. Shortened classes made time for a pepfest. The pepfest activities included an orange passing race between the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The orange had to be passed from the neck of one participant to the neck of the next participant without the use of hands. The seniors were victorious. Friday was also Switch Day. The Cooperettes learned a cheer from th€ Cheerleaders and also performed at the pepfest. Senior Cooperette Nancy Moe said. “I liked cheering. It was fun seeing how the other half lives. The week reached its climax with the traditional Jack-of-Hearts Dance Friday night. The dance is Cooper's version of the Sadie Hawkins dances; girls ask out the guys. Music was provided by The Catch. 18 — Snow Days Snow Days — 19 E.J.’s B-Day pjor birthday number 88. the Hawks gave E.J. a birthday bash he'll never forget. Students collected money to buy E.J. a plane ticket to Albuquerque, New Mexico, so that he could visit his daughter. The gift was presented to E.J. by the president of the Student Council. Tim Blore. To celebrate E.J.'s birthday, the Chamber Singers prepared a special rendition of ,,One! Not to be outdone. the Cooperettes performed one of their contest dances. To add to the festivities, the Jazz Band played one of their favorite upbeat numbers. In addition to his plane ticket. Mr. Cooper was presented with free passes to the 1985 Major League All-Star Game. The birthday celebration ended with the entire student body rising to their feet to sing Happy Birthday to our number one Hawk. It was a fitting way to say thank you to E.J. Cooper for all his years of love and support. Everyone loves E.J. As senior Heidi Bernu said. “He is such a sweet, adorable, lovable gentleman.’ sweet, ► E.J. Cooper thanks the student body tor his birthday presents. ▼ The Jazz Band plays in honor of E.J.'s eighty-eighth birthday. 20- E.J.'s B-Day E.J.’s B-Day — 21 Torchbearers Open Season CTaj he fall play, The Torchbearers, i opened the Robbinsdale Cooper drama season with a bang. The play was under the direction of Ross Young, a teacher in the Osseo School District who student taught at Cooper during the 1983-84 school year. This twentieth century play by George Kelly is the story of the theatrical movement in a small town. The efforts of the amateur actors are ill-fated from the very beginning when the leading lady, played by Amy Schirmacher, is replaced by Laura Lindstrom as Paula Ritter when Clara’s husband died. As the play progressed everything that possibly could go wrong did. Despite the many problems, Mrs. Pampinelli (Suzy Lee) is able to resurrect what was to be a serious drama into a splendid farce. The cast of The Torchbearers had its own hardships. Diane Izzard had originally been cast as Clara Sheppard, but due to a back injury was unable to continue in that part. The part of Jenny, the maid, was played by both Chris Finseth and Reenie Kempf. Aside from these difficulties, the rest of the rehearsals went smoothly, although they were long and intense. The lead. Suzy Lee, commented, “The rehearsals took up all my free time, but I feel it was well worth the effort.” Though this was Ross Young’s first major production, it was considered a success. As junior Steve Zahn said, “I never thought it would be as good_as it was!” ▲ ► Mrs. Fell (Wendy Waszut) and Mrs. Pampinelli (Suzy Lee) listen enthusiastically to the phone. ► The unconscious Teddy (David Weber) is carried off stage by the horrified Hossefross (Rob Berdahl) and Mr. Spindler (Todd Wendt). 22 — Fall Play ▲ A Mrs. Pampinelll (Suzy Lee) evaluates Hosselross' (Rob Berdahl) and Florence's (lisa Wald) performance. A Teddy (David Weber) and Hosselross (Hob Bet dab!) are panic-stricken when the phone doesn't ring on cue, ◄ Fred Ritter (Jett Plombon) looks lovingly at Paula Ritter (Laura Llndstrom). “Oklahoma!” rama students took to the stage to perform Roger's and Hammer-stein’s “Oklahoma!”, one of the longest running shows on Broadway. Directed by Frank Plut and Warren Schunneman and with the help of music director Janice Kimes and choreographer Lee Ann Herbert, the cast created a memorable show. The show contained many big dance numbers, the most spectacular being the “Dream Ballet.” Bill Balfanz and Wendy Waszut dazzled the audience with their intricute dance moves and acrobatic lifts. In another show-stopper, all thirty five members of the cast raised the roof with their intricate dance moves and acrobatic lifts. The cast and crew worked long and hard to get ready for their opening, which was a show for Senior Citizens. The cast often rehearsed until ten at night, and that is when the technical crew would begin. Judging by the result, the work was well worth the effort. The shows were performed two consecutive weekends. March 7, 14. 15. and 16. ▲ ► Curly. Rob Berdahl, entrances Laurey, Debbie Flugaur. and Aunt Eller, Suzy Lee. with visions ot a surrey with a fringe on the top. ► Carnes. David Peterson, tries to persuade Ali Hakum. Matt Johnson, to marry his daughter. Ado Annie. Allison Levine. 24 — Oklahoma A A Will. Stove Zahn, gives Ado Annie, Allison Levine, an “Oklahoma Hello! A Laurey’s. Debbie Flugaur. friends help her to decide her feelings for Curly. Curly looks away in annoyance as Gertie, Mary Kay Stone, cuddles up to him. Oklahoma — 25 Behind the Scenes Mo show could be performed properly without scenery, costumes, make-up and lights. Without publicity who would come to see the production? These elements of a play or musical are just as important as the actors. The set for the musical “Oklahoma” was designed by Kevin Noteboom whose sets for the Chimera Theater were critically acclaimed. Often the actors themselves got involved in the pre-production stages of the show. Senior Suzy Lee. who had a major role in the fall play. “The Torch Bearers” said. “It gave me such a feeling of accomplishment to act on a set I helped to create.” Set construction was, of course, not the only behind the scenes aspect of a show. Neal Luebke was responsible for “Oklahoma’s” costumes while Gret-chen Heath handled the publicity for both the musical and “The Torch Bearers.” Junior Lisa Frey said of her second year on the make-up crew, “It makes you feel like you’ve really helped out; and it's a lot of fun, too!” Every musical needs an orchestra. Students worked hard learning the musical score and practiced together after school. Janice Kimes took time out of her busy schedule to direct the orchestra for “Oklahoma.” Even the lights for Cooper’s shows were handled by students. Working the lights was a demanding job. The operator had to know the script and his cues almost as well as the actors themselves. It takes a special person to accept such responsibility. The behind the scenes crews were and always will be very valuable. Their diligence and support was greatly appreciated. They were the backboneof Cooper's theater. A ► Jeff Phillips adjusts Dan Rhode's tie before a One-Act performance. ► Joan M� cka explains the rehearsal schedule to tech-crew members Nic Wiederhold and Julie Scofield. 26 — Behind the Scenes ◄ Cindy Berg applies her make-up previous to a performance. ▼ ◄ Steve Zahn goes over his lines backstage during a musical rehearsal. T Mr. Plut coaches Matt Johnson on his shock look. Behind the Scenes — 27 One-Act Wins 6AA Title yy merican Gothic,” written by Mark Eichman, was chosen for the one-act play. The play was directed by Jeff Phillips and had a cast of five. The student directors were Kelly Burns and Angela Lee. After performing at the 6AA region one-act play contest, the play received first place and an invitation to the State contest. Crandall Roberts, a reporter, arrived at the Thornton house expecting the most typical American family. However, while getting to know them better, he realized they were indeed the nonaverage family, by pledging the allegiance, showing how they plant their crops, doing it right in Crandall's briefcase using flour, raisins, and water, and telling stories of their late son, who died in the war. 28 — One-Act A Th® Cast, clockwise from bottom left: Todd Wendt. Gary Hondel. Dan Rhode. Cindy Berg, and Diane Izzard. ▼ ◄ The Thornton siblings fight during a card game. A Ma Thornton tries to get the attention of Crandall Roberts, a reporter. ◄ Thornton family portrait. ▲ Cast members accept award from one-act play contest. One-Act 29 Lloyd Olson coaches the special soccer team. ▼ A lone Hawk. Scott Lindell. races between a hoard of other cross country runners. Alex Lopez and Mark Hinnenkamp practice their soccer skills. ▼ Raising her racquet. Becky Kopp prepares to serve. Team Tackles Championship CTnj he Cooper football team set three =1 records during their successful season. The team's biggest feat was capturing the Lake North Conference Championship. In addition to the trophy, the team earned a spot in the play-offs with its 21-14 victory over Wayzata. They also set a record for rushing, led by Eric Witbeck who set an individual record for the most career yards rushed. Hawkamania ran wild as the team won its first Homecoming game in five years, defeating Osseo by a 19-6 score. They also defeated rival Armstrong, 21-6. The team boasted seven victories and only two losses: to Richfield 0-6 and to Hopkins 21-35. In the first game of the playoffs. Cooper was beaten 41-0 by a tough Burnsville team. Junior Scott Reinert said, “We were all very pleased with our achievements. We’ve set a base which will help us go all the way next year.” The team practiced up to twelve hours during the week, with an aerobics program on Saturdays. The practices included the running of the newest plays, conditioning, and weight lifting. Senior lineman Jeff Sunvold, a 220 pounder, benched an amazing 415 lbs., while his brother Mike Sunvold and running back Kel McDaniel benched 385. Coach Ert Jones-Hermerding and captains Kraig Brink, Kel McDaniel, and Jeff Sunvold were essential to each Hawk victory. According to senior Pat Nystrom, “The leadership this year was excellent. The captains had very positive attitudes. They knew how to get the team excited, and how to keep them going.” Star seniors for the Hawks were, Chris Anderson, Tim Blore, Kraig Brink, John Kloster, Kel McDaniel, Carter Sharp, Jeff Sunvold, and Eric Witbeck. Nystrom, sidlined with a leg injury also added, “The fan participation was great, especially the worm.” f 32 — Football Varsity They 13 6 7 3 6 6 36 6 14 41 Kennedy Richfield St. Louis Park Park Center Armstrong Osseo Hopkins Mpls. North Wayzata Burnsville Varsity players celebrate the Lake North championship. ▼ ◄◄ Led by Coaches Tony Nelson and Steve Rixe. the sophomore football team anticipates victory. ▼ ▼ Eric Witbeck stiffarmsan Osseo defender, picking up yards on his way to a school rushing record. Principal John Lloyd does double duty, serving also as assistant football coach. to back, left to right: Doug Bailee Jamie Howard. Shawn Maki. Chris Anderson. Tim Blore. Captain Kel McDaniel. Eric Witbeck. Pat Nystrom. Mike Ron Reger. Vince Woolgar. Captain Kraig Brink. Carter Sharp. Ken Nord. Chuck Poole. Manager Jon Robinson. Mark Stalpes, Kyle Johnson. Mike Paul Heisler. Matt Olson. Eric Thompson. Bob Henegar. Manager Stephanie Nelson. Joel Konkol. Bob Ugsted. Paul Krogseng. Steve Zahn, Jeff John Kloster. Jay Phlllippi. Captain Jeff Sunvold. Terry Garbett. Mike Robinson. Bob Norby. Jeff Brooks. Dave Johnson. Mike Jones. Russ Bray. Steve Smith. Mark Trettei. Bill Glanos. Mike Cross. Jim Brenny. Jason Zajicek. Mike Pukal. Craig Tilbury. Andrew Kimball. Brian Cook. Mike Haivorson. Dan Goettl. Mike Lund. Bill Louk, Tom Halford. Lance Pitlick. Pat Sroka. Dan Hesse. Dale Wolken. Scott Reinert. Tom Eckstrom. Rich Havllk. Football — 33 We Junior Varsity They 14 Wayzata 6 10 Kennedy 6 0 Richfield 12 33 St. Louis Park 12 21 Park Center 29 6 Armstrong 30 6 Osseo 18 0 Mpls North Hopkins 40 Forfeit A Eric Thompson attempts the extra point from a Bill Louk hold. A ► John Kloster rests on the bench after Intercepting an Armstrong pass. ► Captain Kel McDaniel rushes lor an eleven yard gain at the Homecoming game against Osseo. 34 — Football We Sophomore They 0 Wayzata 6 0 Kennedy 12 16 Richfield 12 14 Si. Louis Park 7 12 Park Center 8 28 Armstrong 0 28 Osseo 20 6 Mpts. North Hopkins 0 Forfeit ▲ Manager Stephanie Nelson. Scott Harmon, and injured players Mark Stuart and Pay Nystrom alter Cooper's victory over Armstrong. ◄ Cooper defenders anxiously look to see if Osseo got the first down. Football — 35 VARSITY: Front row: Lance Bjortln. Mark Frain. Middle row: Mark Hlnnenkamp. Joe Hettle. Al Neumann. Steve Eckers. Todd Sinjem. Dan Wrobleskl. David Fanning. Back row: Scott Bridell. Al Nygaard. Blair Marsh. Tony Olson. Alex Lopez. Dan Hassinger. Tim Rausch. Andrew Fanning. Paul Steenerson. Coach Rod Brewer. We Varsity They 1 Moundsview 0 1 Park Center 0 1 Hopkins 0 0 Armstrong 0 1 Osseo 2 1 Apple Valley 4 1 Wayzata 2 0 Park Center 2 1 Anoka 0 2 Hopkins 1 2 Blaine 0 0 Edina 4 0 Armstrong 1 0 Osseo 2 0 Wayzata 2 1 Hopkins 2 A ► Tim Rausch and Kraig Kahl take a rest. ► ► The players set up a wall to block the free kick. ► Cheerleaders Tony Olson and Mark Frain. 36 — Boys Soccer “Rock and Roll” tox nder head coach Rod Brewer, the boys soccer team started the season with a smash. The team opened its regular season play with a 3-0-1 record before falling into a slump, which cost them a few games before they pulled out of it. The team finished the season with an overall record of 6-9-1. The season ended at Hopkins in the second round of Region Play. Senior captain, Blair Marsh said, “Beating Hopkins on their home field was one of the team’s biggest highlights of the year.” For the two years previously, they had lost to Hopkins in the playoffs. According to Brewer, the team took the motto of being a “rock and roll soccer club,” because of their aggressive style of play. He also said that the guys worked hard at the game, practicing every day that they didn't have a game and striving for their team goals. Coach Brewer said, “The team played as a team, and there was no outstanding individual.” The team was led by tri-captains Blair Marsh, Mark Hinnenkamp, and Alex Lopez. % Boys Soccer — 37 JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Arlo Evans, Jeff Haglund. Derek Johnson. Craig Swenson. Phil Mickelson, Kraig Kahl. Thang Nguyen. Kevin Johnson. Back row: Coach Brian Melas. John Andraschko, Mark Schreiner. Scott Olson. Stevo Roberts. Sean Callinan. Fernando Lopez. Kurt McLain. Soan Stevens. Kevin Kehn. SOPHOMORES: Front row: Eric Marsh. Jerry Freitag. Steve Ulen. Scott Morris. Jason Brandt. Todd Granger. Jeff Swanson. Scott Lennaerson. Back rov: Steve Knight. Aaron Young. Aaron McIntyre. Ted Blocky. Dave Wencel. Corey Larson. Doug Smith. Allen Shelley. Craig Swanson. Coach David Michael. 38 — Boys Soccer Junior Varsity We They 3 Blaine 1 1 Park Center 0 1 Hopkins 4 Burnsville 1 2 Wayzata 3 0 Armstrong 2 1 Park Center -0 1 Edina 1 1 Blaine 3 2 Hopkins 3 1 Armstrong 0 1 Wayzata 0 Sophomore We They 2 Hopkins 0 3 Osseo 5 0 Armstrong 1 9 Park Center 2 1 Armstrong 0 1 Wayzata 2 2 Edina 4 1 Hopkins 3 2 Apple Valley 3 1 Wayzata 3 0 Osseo 0 % ◄ Steve Eckers and Rick Rosecrans demonstrate their cheerleading skills. ▲ The real soccer” cheerleaders. Boys Soccer — 39 VARSITY: Front row: Kristin Schaefer. Beth Schupanitz. Traci Schwengler. Shannon Dunleavy. Amy Arrell. Pam Ktvi, Lisa Rachwal. Back row: Coach Gary Stefi no. Kris Cassen. Lisa Dimberio. Julie Lundberg. SueSchoen, Kelli McGuire. Beth Schaefer, Melissa Millard. Hoather Craig. Varsity We They 3 Park Center 0 7 Hopkins 0 5 Armstrong 0 1 Ossco 1 4 Orono 0 0 Wayzata 0 2 Park Center 0 2 Hopkins 0 2 Blaine 1 1 Edina 2 4 Armstrong 0 2 Osseo 1 0 Wayzata 2 1 Armstrong 2 40 — Girls Soccer Straight to the Top Tr=y lacing second in the Lake North ■=j Conference, the girls varsity soccer team finished with a record of 9-3-2. Climbing to the top of the Lake North early in the season, the girls eventually finished behind Osseo. They tied Osseo the first game but won the second. One of the team’s highlights was “beating archrival, Armstrong, twice during the regular season ' according to coach Gary Stefano. The team was led by senior captain, Julie Lundberg, who was the team’s leading scorer, captain Kelli McGuire, and Chris Cassen who had an outstanding year as a freshman. Although the team did not go as far as they would have liked, Lundberg said, “The team had a lot of talent and the year was really fun because of the team's unity.” They finished with a very impressive record, but lost to Armstrong in the second round of Region Play, the toughest loss of the season.® ◄ ◄ The girls celebrate after a goal. A A ◄ Julie Lundberg passes to an unsuspecting Amy Arrell. A Julie Lundberg clears the ball. ◄ Amy and Beth break up the monotony of practice. Girls Soccer — 41 JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Lynn Stromback. Anne Martenson. Kathy Segale. Lisa Berry. Laura Olson. Debbie Darlymple. Erika Johnson. Back row: Renae Fischer. Chris Schoen. Lesll Hanson. Erin McGinty. April Christensen. Heather Craig. Shannon Rice. Nancy Meyer. Coach Mollie Moore. Junior Varsity We They Kennedy 1 3 Anoka 0 0 Park Center 2 3 Hopkins 0 1 Armstrong 0 2 Osseo 1 2 Orono 2 0 Wayzata 2 Park Center 1 2 Hopkins 0 0 Blaine 4 0 Edina 5 1 Armstrong 0 3 Osseo 1 0 Wayzata 0 42 — Girls Soccer Jill Hanslng ... standing around. A Julie Lund berg waits impatiently for her teammates. Beth Schupanitz kicks the ball toward the goal. ◄◄ Amy Arrell looks up field for a teammate. Girls Soccer — 43 Set, Spike! oming in in third place in both con- ference and regional finals were the highlights for the volleyball team. They were disappointed to have not been able to go farther, but injuries plagued them during some of the last key games. The season concluded with seventeen wins and eight losses, including play-offs. The varsity starters consisted of three juniors and three seniors. Leadership was provided by co-captains Amy Hogan and Teresa Richter. Amy Hogan was named All Conference. “The team was physically strong, had good hitters, and was good at ball-handling from the back,” were the assets listed by coach Ray Cosky. He also remarked, “The team was fun to work with because they were a closely knit group.” The girls’ volleyball team was just that, a team. The girls worked together and helped one another. According to junior Sue Widmer. “We wouldn’t have made it without any one person.” Varsity We 3 3 3 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 3 3 3 2 0 2 Regma Richfield Wayzata Armstrong Durham Hall Greenway St. Charles St. Cloud Appollo Kennedy Minnetonka Jefferson Hopkins Burnsville Benilde Osseo Edina Kennedy St. Francis Armstrong St. Louis Park Edina Park Center Hopkins Kennedy Wayzata They 1 0 2 3 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 Teresa Richter slams the volleyball into Edina territory. Becky Hanauska tips the ball ovor the net. Sue Widmer attempts to spike the ball past the Edina tront line. VARSITY: Back row: Sue Widmer. Becky Hanauska. Cheryl Ottney. Jodi Siegler. Michelle Wincek. Jody Frandsen. Coach Ray Cosky. Front row: Colleen Hor-bpl. Lisa Nafranowicz. Teresa Richter. Amy Hogan. Andie Johnson. Jody Allen. Volleyball - 45 JUNIOR VARSITY: Back row: Missy Ramponi, Andie Johnson, Gina Phelan. Kris Kassera, Coach Phil Gens. Front row: Jenniter Dobson. Colleen Horbal, Kris Erickson. We Junior Varsity They W Regina L W Richtieid L W Wayzata L L Armsjrong W W Kennedy L L Minnetonka W W Jefferson L W Hopkins L L Burnsville W L Bemlde W W Osseo L W St. Louis Park L L Park Center W L Edina W ► A Gina Phelan shows her serve technique. ► Sophomore team is alert on defense. 46 — Volleyball ▼ Michelle Wincek waits to bump the ball to the opponent's side of the court. ◄ Good sportsmanship is shown by both teams. We Sophomore They L Regina W W Richfield L W Wayzata L L Armstrong W W Kennedy L W Minnetonka L W Jefferson L L Hopkins W W Burnsville L L Osseo W W St. Louis Park L L Park Center W W Edina L SOPHOMORE: Back row: Coach Kris Larson. Julia Miller. Paula Koshiol. Jane Griffin. Kelly Johnson, Michelle Queenan, Maria Domeier. Front row: Paula Schmitz. Connie Hindricks, Peggy Devine. Liz San-deen. Leslie Kohnen. Volleyball — 47 Racket Team Ends 5-10 ranj he girls' tennis team had a 5-10 4a record, despite being a young, inexperienced team. The team was made up of predominately sophomores, with a few freshmen, juniors, and seniors. Though a non-veteran team, Coach Ollie Guest said, “We had a rewarding season. We did well.” The varsity team had three returnees, Renee Billey, Lisa Frey, and Becky Kopp. Renee and Becky served as the captains. Due to the loss of the seniors from last year to graduation, most of this year's sophomores played on the varsity squad. Guest said, “This year wasn’t a rebuilding year. Every year, we lose seniors and have to start with new players. Last year, we lost a lot of seniors, so that this year is just another year; but don’t call it a rebuilding year.” The experience that the sophomores got playing on the varsity team may spur the teams to future success within two years. A We They 4 Tartan 3 7 Mpls. Henry 0 1 Mound Westonka 6 6 St. Louis Park 1 3 Columbia Heights 4 2 Richfield 5 5 Mpls. South 2 4 Wayzata 3 1 Kennedy 6 1 Hopkins 6 0 Armstrong 7 1 Osseo 6 3 Park Center 4 0 Orono 7 0 Kennedy 5 48 — Girls Tennis + ◄ Lisa Frey and Kris Lindberg prepare (or an Armstrong serve. ▼ ◄ Stacy Nelson and Lisa Luther, two of the sophomores on the team. ◄ Hungry (or victory. Lisa Frey bites her racket. ▼ Becky Kopp prepares to annihilate her opponent. Back row: Coach Ollie Guest. Lisa Hyland. Stacy Nelson. Lisa Frey. Kim Gieneart. Kim Tienter. April Lubin, Lisa Gruber, assistant. Front row: Capt. Becky Kopp. Kris Lindberg. Chris Krueger. Cara Llndley. Lori Heinz. Teri Savoye. Michello Lanoue. Lisa Luther. Not pictured: Capt. Renee Billey. Missy Eckman. Juli Gustafson. Girls Tennis — 49 First row: Scott Lindell. Second row: Coach John Taylor. Steve Kahl. Matt Roenlng. Todd Kos. Dale Parr. Third row: Kurt Rolling. Paul Youngquist, Phil Runyan. Jim Johnson. Fourth row: Lee Monson. Dayne Doebler, Troy Ziesmer. Not pictured: Dave Mundale. Jon Kohnen. ► Dave Mundale finishes a trying race. ► ► Sue Lindell runs her scenic course. ▲ ► Gwen Gieneart obeys the speed limit. A ► ► Kurt Rolling approaches the finish line. 50 — Cross Country Taking It in Stride Cgjj enior Kurt Rolling said, “The beet part of being a cross country runner was the concept of being a member of a team consisting of boys and girls. At first we were two separate teams, but as the season grew on, we joined into one. The team planned several activities which added to its unity, including parties held by the captains, and breakfasts. Under coaches Randy Hanson and John Taylor, the team ran its way to success. Captains Matt Roening, Sue Lindell, Gwen Gieneart, and Lori Cybyske were leaders all season long, as well as junior Scott Lindell, who achieved All-Conference status. An average practice for the runners consisted of stretching, followed by two and one half hours of running. They ran approximately six and one half miles daily. Scott Lindell and Gwen Gieneart were named both Most Valuable, and Most Dedicated, while Lee Munson and Kim Logas were named Most Improved. Seniors Matt Roening, Sue Lindell. Gwen Gieneart, and Lori Cybyske. and sophomore Steve Kahl were also strong runners. Rolling added, “Though scores were not kept, we know our season was successful, because everybody dropped their times. row: Lori Cybyske. Sue Lindell. Kris Dalen Back row: Coach Randy Hanson, Luzanne Bradford. Gwen Gieneart. Jenny Logas. Cross Country — 51 Slippery When Wet hat concerns me is that we y y all progressed. That’s the key to a successful season.” That was how Coach Dave Doten described a good year, and Coach Al Goodwin agreed. In their opinion, the girls’ swim team was a true success. Although the team ended with a record of zero wins, six losses, and one tie. twenty-five individual best times were marked during the swim season. Girls’ swimming required a lot of dedication. Practices were held Monday through Friday after school and Tuesday and Wednesday mornings before school. These practices were supplemented by weight-lifting on two afternoons a week. Although no one made it to state this year, the relay team consisting of seniors Jill Lester. Terri King, Marcie Tuominen, and junior Kelly Terrell, did very well, placing fifth in the regional finals. Terrell also made an outstanding performance in the 100-yard butterfly by placing seventh. Another relay, consisting of Marcie Tuominen. Jill Lester, Terri King, and Lisa Sharbono. placed twelfth in the regionals. Tri-captains Terri King. Kelli Sherry, and Jill Lester led the team with real enthusiasm. Coach Doten said. “We had an enthusiastic group of girls that worked well together. What more could we have asked for?” ► ▲ Retiring seniors pose with a smile. ► Lisa Planting gives it her all in the butterfly. ► ► A Wendy Sharpen was Cooper's lone diver. ► ► Jill Lester promotes team spirit at a pepfest while captains Kelli Sherry and Terri King await their turn. 52 — Girl's Swimming Top to bottom, left to right: Julie Gooden. Joy Almendinger. Lisa Sharbono. Marie Rudolph. Marcie Tuominen. Coach Al Goodwin. Wendy Sharpen. Jerl Johnson. Joelle Keute. Carol Rudolph. Jody Heath. Joann Allen. Kelly Terrell. Cindy Anderson. Michelle Wegner. Lisa Planting. Heidi Bultman. Tawnia Boettcher. Kelli Sherry. Jill Lester, Terri King. Varsity We They 83 Park Center 83 40 Osseo 43 70 Benilde 101 60 Armstrong 109 24 Hopkins 54 28 Mound 55 21 Wayzata 57 Girls Swimming — 53 Signs of Success lyiaj he coaches and captains agreed i that the high points of the boys swim season were the Armstrong meet and Regions. Adrenalin flowed from the swimmers’ added effort, as they sought to defeat their rivals at Regions and at Armstrong. “Our emphasis is on our performance at Regions, assistant Coach Dave Doten said, unlike most schools who concentrate on the weekly dual meets. “Regions is always where we shine, and this year was no exception. Nearly everyone improved his time, which proves we were victorious, he added. Head Coach Al Goodwin said that, “Individual progress soared. The team totals don’t reflect the many individual honors we achieved. The team kicked off the long three-month season with its participation in the Lake North Relays in December, but not without intense preparation. Even before their first meet, the swimmers had trained almost three weeks in and out of the pool. Senior co-captains Greg Frerk and Mike Snyder said, “The team worked very well together. Without the support we had for each other, progress would have been drastically reduced. The team had character. Standouts for the Hawks were seniors Frerk. Snyder, and Jay Huisken. Their versatility made them key members. Frerk swam the butterfly and sprint freestyle races; Huisken the breaststroke, backstroke, and individual medley; and Snyder, all four freestyle events. Other consistent scorers for the Hawks were senior Kraig Kahl, juniors Dan Mager and Jon Gen-da, and sophomores Tim Quady, Chris Potter, and Steve Kahl. Frerk said. “With the large number of talented young swimmers, the team should prove to be very successful in the future. A typical workout included a half hour of intense weight training, followed by at least three miles of cardiovascular conditioning in the water. In addition, the team held practice two mornings a week at 5:30. Tim Quady concluded, “Swimming takes more dedication than an imagine. non-swimmer could ever Front row: Chris Potter. Steve Kahl. Captain Greg Frerk. Eric Berg. Jonathan Siseman. Gene West. Middle row: Gerrit Dingeldein. Tom Hajnasiewlcz. Kraig Kahl. Dave Mundale. Tony Netland. Paul Putnam. Jay Huisken. Back row: Coach Al Goodwin. John Larsen. John Ruha, Captain Mike Snyder. Tim Quady. Jon Genda. 54 — Boys Swimming John Ruha scores high with a perfect tuck. ▼ ◄ Steve Kahl growls at his competition. ◄ Greg Frerk butterflies to another victory. ▼ ▼ ◄ Mike Snyder checks his time. ▼ ▼ Greg Frerk is off to a great start.________ Boys Swimming — 55 “The Breakfast Club” The Athlete Compelled to become an athlete because of his build, this student plans his life around sports. His friends, his father, and his coach encourage him to be the best. Because of his size, he feels that he can pick on anyone. He wears his letter jacket continuously and does whatever his coach or teachers ask of him so that he can get a scholarship. The Brain This student belongs to the Physics Club, the Trigonometry Club, and other academic clubs. He lives for straight A’s and would die if he ever got a C. He wears baggy clothes and would never be seen attending social functions as absurd as those where a keg was present. The main event of the year for this student is the National Honor Society Induction. The Criminal The student who has contempt for everything. Total destruction is his Golden Rule. He has a tough exterior, is street-wise, and witty. In his criticism of others he often uncovers the truth. Clothed in ripped clothes and leather, he merely attends school because he has to. The Princess The Basket Case Other N I N Rich and beautiful, this student is the epitome of the popular person. She believes that all other people look up to her as a role model because she wears the latest fashions. She doesn’t always want to go along with what her friends want to do. but she feels that she has to. Painfully withdrawn and seemingly disturbed, this student keeps to herself, wears whatever she happens to put on. and doesn’t care much about anything. She is treated as if she were the invisible person, a name without an identity. Underneath her exterior, she is a very caring and considerate person. 56 — Feature Where Do You Fit? Feature — 57 Strength in Numbers Ifinj he Armstrong-Cooper boys gym-■=j nasties team placed tenth in the state gymnastic tournament. The team was led by tri-captains Troy Brandt and John McCann of Cooper and Brian Moher of Armstrong. Due to the team being from the two schools, they were better than a team from only Cooper or only Armstrong because the number of boys was greater and the coaching quality was better. There weren't enough boys to have two individual teams. Although a small percentage of the team was from Cooper, there was no school rivalry. Said tri-captain Tony Brandt. “They accepted us with no problem. We were a team all season.” He added that they had an enjoyable season, although they wanted to win the state title. The season’s length was shortened at least three weeks by the High School League in order to get more participation in gymnastics and avoid clashing with winter sports. “I didn’t like the shortened season,” said Brandt. “We were just starting to come together. With three more weeks, we might have won the state title.” Tri-captains Troy Brandt and John McCann were the only returnees from last year’s team and the only varsity players from Cooper. Most of the Cooper gymnasts played on the junior varsity team. The junior varsity, made up of first year players, placed third in the state. Back row: John McCann. Brian Moher. Troy Brandt. The remaining gymnasts are from Armstrong. 58 — Boys Gymnastics ▼ Tri-captain Troy Brandi doing an Iron Cross on the still rings. ! 4 Todd Damon at an end to a floor routine. | ▼ T Mitch Olson preparing for his routine, j ▼ ▼ ► An injured Todd Damon vaults the horse. Boys Gymnastics — 59 Getting Along uu w e had a hard time keeping because of injuries, but individually we did improve,” Jill Hansing, senior co-captain, said about the girls' gymnastics team. The girls had a tough season. Despite the fact that they didn't win a meet, they kept their spirits up and worked hard to improve themselves. “The team got along amazingly well. They never fought among themselves, as many times happens on an individual-sport team,” complimented head-coach Molly Moore. She added, “The captains did a great job of being leaders for the team.” Captains were seniors Jill Hansing and Julie Western. Junior Andie Johnson summed up the year by saying, “Even though we didn’t have the best record, we all got along well and had a good time, and tt what counts.” A ► Jill Hansing performs an arabesque on the beam. ► Melinda Weis does a split-leap during her floor routine. ▼ Andie Johnson performs a needle on the beam. Pftofo couttoty Pott publication! 60 — Girls' Gymnastics front row: Janelle Anderson. Erica Johnson. Andrea Flies. Second row: Deb Fulten. Jodi Hamerhand. Melinda Weis. Laura Olson. Third row: Coach Molly Moore. Chrissie Finseth. Jane Griffen, Val Voltin. Andie Johnson. Julie Western. Carol Rudolph. Assistant Coach Karen Atkinson. Back row: Patty Hagen, Jackie Warren. Coach Dave Madison. Julie Kirkwood. Jill Hansing. Junior Varsity We They 68.9 Cambridge 95.5 63.6 Armstrong 112.9 61.5 Wayzata 93.1 69.8 Hopkins 94.3 ◄ Erica Johnson readies herself for a kip between the bars. T Julie Western does a half-on-half-off over the vault. Pnoto courtesy ol Pot t Pubhcattoos We Varsity They 106.1 Cambridge 122.35 131.7 Armstrong 101.75 117.9 Wayzata 100.15 128.0 Hopkins 113.35 Girls Gymnastics — 61 Good Effort l j yv II things considered, with an inexperienced team and playing six sophomores in one of the toughest leagues in the state, I was more than satisfied with our progress and the effort we put forward on the ice,” said hockey coach, Ken Staples. The team’s record was seven wins, ten losses, and three ties. Seven of the games were decided in overtime, which provided the fans with plenty of excitement. Season highlights for the hockey team included a 5-4 win in the final regular season game against Wayzata, the 4-0 victory over Park Center, and beating Mound by an 8-3 score. With the win over Wayzata, Coach Staples concluded the following about the playoffs: “I think we’ll do fine. This win put us in third place. It was just what we needed after losing four games by just one goal, because it gave us a new outlook for the rest of the season. We could be the dark horse.” They once again, however, lost to Edina in the playoffs. According to Staples, the team worked very well together until the winter holidays. Then they got into a slump and “couldn’t put three good periods together. We broke down just enough that we couldn’t come back.” Staples continued to say that injuries plagued them throughout the season, which added to their hockey woes. Staples was assisted by assistant varsity coach Gary Stefano, and Steve Schoen who coached the junior varsity. The captains were senior Steve Meyers and junior Lance Pitlick, who according to the coaches were, “fine young men respected by their teammates.” Standouts for the Hawks were “Pitlick, one of the most solid defensemen in the league; senior Mike Moryn, who played with intensity game after game; and junior Todd Sin-jem, our leading scorer,” said Staples. Other top players were Meyers, Al Neumann, goalie John Kloster, Blair Marsh and juniors Paul Steenerson and Wayne Dormanen. Photo cowt sy ot Pott Pubkcstions 62 — Hockey VARSITY: Front row: John Kloster, Wayne Dormanen. Todd Sinjem, Mike Moryn. John Schwartz, Tom Ferry, Mark Frain, Blair Marsh. Al Nygaard. Back row: Coach Ken Staples. Coach Gary Stefano, Manager Steve Knight, Steve Meyers. Buddy Williams, Andy Pfeiler, Paul Steenerson, Sean Callinan, Lance Pitlick. Chris Hanson. Pat McGowan. John Odette. Manager Al Schmidt. Coach Steve Schoen. ◄ Captain Lanco Pitlick looks lor an open man. A ◄ Blair Marsh hustles for the puck. A ◄ Al Neumann faces off. A Rick Ludwig winds up with a powerful slapshot. ◄ Lance Pitlick attempts to steal the puck from Armstrong's Todd Richards. Photo courtesy o! Pott PxA l C tion� Hockey — 63 Varsity We They 3 Edina 4 3 Willmar 3 8 Mound 3 4 Jefferson 6 3 Hopkins 2 6 Park Center 5 3 Osseo 4 2 John Marshall 3 4 Simley 3 6 St. Cloud Apollo 6 2 Owatonna 1 5 Minnetonka 7 4 Armstrong 5 2 Wayzata 2 5 Hopkins 7 4 Park Center 0 4 Osseo 6 3 Armstrong 6 3 Rochester Mayo 6 5 Wayzata 4 6 Mound 4 1 Edina 3 A A Blair Marsh sets up a key pass. A Lone Hawk, Scott Bliley, moves In for the score. ► Wayne Dormanes celebrates a goal. A A ► Confusion on the ice causes a controversial goal. A ► ► Captain Steve Meyers looks to avoid a defenseman. A ► ► ► John Kloster braces himself against the breakaway. Pttolo coudoty ol Pot I Pubic r« 64 — Hockey Front row: Grog Belter. John Anderson. Tim Rausch. Bruce Almberg. Joel Konkol. Jim Sproat. Jetf Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Back row: anager Steve Knight. Bob Jurek. Allen Shelley. Scott Billey. Ken White. Rick Ludwig. Steve Melsness. Manager Al Schmidt. Coach Steve Schoen. Hockey — 65 Ski Team Needs Lift U lTl ti ? ell. it was a fun year for the ™ entire slalom ski team,” said girls’ captain Jill Lester. The boys team was a group of experienced skiers, while some of the girls were young, and just beginning to race. Many of the goals that the teams set for themselves were or close to becoming met. Senior girls captain Jill Lester said. “Even though the team’s win record wasn’t great, many new and close friendships developed.” Boys' captains Dave Kovach and Scott Lindell pushed the team as hard as they could and saw much improvement as the year went on. Sue Lindell and Jill Lester were proud to see the girls do as well as they did. Lester said her greatest highlight was beating Armstrong in the sectional meet, and that she had a lot of fun but wished the season would have lasted longer. The boys' team was led by Scott Lindell, Dave Kovach and Jim Stringer, while the girls were led by Jill Lester, Sue Lindell and Jessie Chandler. The number of people going out for the team has been small, but both the boys’ and girls’ team hopes that next year more people will come out for the team making it stronger and to help make Cooper a competitive contender. 66 — Slalom Ski Teams Left to right: Geoft Ranfranz. Bill Baker. Kevin Marok. Danny Blackfelor. Paul Freitag. Jerry Bedman, Guy Martin. Pat Sroka. Dave Kovach. Jill Lester. Scott Lindell. Suo Lindell. Doug Bailey, Julie Miller. Beth Bouley, Kris Anderson. Kathy Mattin, Jessie Chandler. Tom Pearson. Kathy Burns. Boys Girls We They We They 36 Orono 19 28 Orono 29 17 Wayzata 38 36 Wayzata 19 11 Edina 44 10 Edina 45 12 Minnehaha Academy 43 6 Minnehaha Academy 49 18 Blake 37 10 Blake 45 15 Richfield 41 1 Minnetonka 54 14 Minnetonka 40 14 Richfield 41 12 Eden Prairie 43 13 Eden Prairie 42 24 Kennedy 31 21 Kennedy 34 11 Jefferson 44 14 Jefferson 31 22 Armstrong 33 21 Armstrong 34 23 Hopkins 32 10 Hopkins 45 A ◄ ◄ Scott Lindell skis through the gates. ◄ ◄ Jesse Chandler finishes a good race. ◄ Part of the team relaxes after a big race. Slalom Ski Teams - 67 Dead End (jvnj he Cooper cross country ski team 4a had a lackluster season. Due to the lack of snow, the team was unable to practice their skiing. They spent their practices building up their endurance by running. When the snow finally arrived. the meets were bunched together so that the team was unable to have many practices on their skis. “We tried to make the most with what little snow we had to work with,” said girls' tricaptain Lisa Rachwal. For the boys, the season was disappointing. Trying to break a two-year winless streak, the boys were led by co-captains Kurt Rolling and Todd Kos. Rolling said, “There was no one there to motivate us. There was no force behind us.” Even though the boys outnumbered the girls, the girls had two victories in their season while the boys went winless again. According to the girls’ captains, “That’s two more wins than we were expected to have.” The girls were led by tri-captains Lisa Rachwal, Lori Cybyske, and Gwen Gieneart. In spite of the losing season. “Being on Cooper’s cross country ski team was a great experience,” said Cybyske. “All in all, I’d like to say we had fun,” said Rachwal. Coach Norm Gartner. Dan Hennings, Eric Hedican, co-captaln Kurt Rolling, co-captain Todd Kos, John Austinson. Jason Rasmussen, Phlt Runyan, Corey Hels, Don Becchettl, Paul Youngquist. Coach Bob O’Hara. ▲ ► Lisa Rachwal. Phil Runyan, Kris Dalen, and Kurt Rolling prepare for practice. ► Gwen Gieneart prepares her skis. ► ► Lori Cybyske cleans her skis. 68 — Cross Country Skiing ◄ Lisa Rachwal looks ahead towards the finish line. aach Norm Gartner. Kim Logas. Kris Dalen. tri-captain Lori Cybyske. tri-captain Lisa Rachwal. trl-captaln Gwen Gieneart. Kim Gieneart. Deb Conover. Joach Bob O'Hara. Cross Country Skiing — 69 ► A Ranger fouls John Pulzko on the drive. ► ► Bob Kelly prevents a basket. ▼ ► ► ► Terry Nord concentrates for a free throw. Varsity We They 44 St. Louis Park 71 50 Forest Lake 48 Junior Varsity 35 Stillwater 56 48 Burnsvillo 62 we They 29 Armstrong 73 60 8ramerd 66 42 St. Louis Park 52 38 Lakeville 57 27 Forest Lake 37 52 Mpls. Southwest 37 42 Stillwater 46 40 Wayzata 62 30 Burnsville 52 39 Richfield 54 31 Armstrong 43 33 Hopkins 58 44 Wayzata 50 29 Park Center 34 48 Richfield 46 37 Mpls. Southwest 40 34 Hopkins 49 50 Osseo 64 53 Park Center 81 48 Armstrong 64 49 Osseo 65 44 Edina 58 51 Armstrong 44 37 Wayzata 62 27 Edina 44 44 Park Center 67 45 Wayzata 51 53 Osseo 60 31 Park Center 41 28 Regions 59 48 Osseo 51 Varsity: Front row: Dan Hesse. Andy Maass. Pat Hume. Bob Kelly, Pete Miller. Terry Nord. Second row: Mike Cross. John Putzke, Ralph Miller. Den Hukreide. Steve Smith. John Clayton. Back row: Coach Ron Bauerly. Dave Shogren. Mark Ondracek. Bob Cummings. Dan Leonard. Manager Jon Robinson 70 — Boys' 8askotbail Hustlin’ Hawks flACTnj hey had the ability to fight i and play hard in every game. They worked together and always gave their best. These were comments made by Ron Bauerly, the head coach of the boys' basketball team. Bauerly. who has coached girls basketball and boys soccer at Armstrong for the last five years, worked hard to promote team spirit. He initiated the Hawkettes, a cheering squad just for boys basketball. The team was young, consisting of twelve juniors and only four seniors. Senior Ralph Miller was the top scorer. He was also a tri-captain along with Bob Kelly and Bob Cummings. Another senior. John Putzke. also made great strides, despite a bad knee. Bauerly complimented the team by saying, “The strong point of this year's team was attitude. They got along well and were very unselfish. To sum up the year he stated. “I am very proud of our team. We continued to make progress in a very strong league. Boys' Basketball — 71 SOPHOMORES: Front row: Jeff Swanson, Sieve Ulen, Mark Kaul, Dave Smith, James White, Dean Jones. Brian Blackman. Back row: Coach Jim Knight. Tim McNeil. Dave Wencel, Aaron Young, Scott Smith. Matt Schrantz. Tom McNeil. Coach Eric Lukes. ► ► Bob Cummings slams the ball down the throat of a Hopkins opponent. A ► ► ► Dave Shogren goes for the drive while Terry Nord sets a pick on a Ranger. Sophomore We They 32 St. Louis Park 52 49 Forest Lake 58 39 Stillwater 54 37 Burnsville 57 42 Armstrong 41 45 De La Salle 52 67 Mound 30 45 Lakeville 53 35 Wayzata 42 33 Richfield 42 30 Hopkins 47 38 Park Center 48 28 Mpls. Southwest 41 36 Osseo 32 44 Armstrong 53 47 Edina 53 45 Wayzata 43 72 — Soys' Basketball A Spirited Addition rapy he Hawkettes were a fresh addi-tion to the wide variety of co-curricular activities at Cooper. The group of girls responded to a request from Ron Bauerly. boys’ basketball coach. He wanted to promote school spirit for his team. The girls formed a squad similar to cheerleaders. They did one cheer during each game. The captains of the squad were junior Debbie Dalrymple and sophomore Julie Yunker. Dalrymple described the team's objectives as. “We try to rouse the crowd and promote school spirit.” The girls enjoyed being Hawkettes and hope they have started a new Cooper tradition. Ptx lo court my of Pott Pubi c nons HAWKETTES: Front row: Judy White. Racbelle Smith. Connie Lance. Lisa Fickling. Jodi George. Karl McKetvy. Sandie Nelson. Michele Untiedt. Tammy Wefel. Tracy Willimason. Second row: Vicky Schnell, Julie Yunker, Kelly Burns. Kris Schmidt. Shelly Sutterer. Debbie Smith. Dobble VanTassel. Joelle Keute. Sue Merwin. Back row: Loni Erickson. Darcey Veech. Rhonda Henegar. Debbie Dalrymple. Pam Morgan. Jackie Kramer. Lori Tygeson. Boys’ Basketball — 73 Great Expectations rpipj he girls’ basketball season turned ■=i out to be better than expected from the beginning of the season analysis. “This year’s team was better than last year’s because of the talent,” said tri-captain Julie Lundberg, “We were a very experienced team.” Led by tri-captains Lundberg. Mary Mat-thys, and Kelli McGuire, the team had four returnees, including two starters, and strong junior support. Juniors lending support included Sue Widmer and Michelle Miller. The girls played as a team with “no one player as a star,” said Lundberg. Taunya Tinsley. McGuire, and Lundberg spent most of the season among the top ten scoring leaders in the Lake North Conference. The girls had late practices because of a conflict with the boys’ basketball team. Despite this, the girls had an excellent season with a record of 5-14. “With a little more fan support, we could have done better, much better,” concluded Lundberg. A ► Kelli McGuire pulls up for a shot. ► Taunya Tinsley follows through on an attempt to score ► ► Sue Widmer takes a shot over the relaxed Armstrong defense. Photo COurtviy o! Potl Putrticatuv 7A — Girls Basketball 4 Julie Lund berg wins the tip against Armstrong. T ◄ Mary Matthys and Sue Widmer set up on offense. ▼ ▼ ◄ Kelli McGuire and Taunya Tinsley pass the ball around looking for a shot. ▼ Sue Widmer overpowers her opponent for a rebound. Photo courtosyotPotl Pubbctttom Girls' Basketball — 75 we Varsity They 30 Grace 43 49 Minnetonka 40 38 Kennedy 63 45 Edison 33 45 Armstrong 49 49 Wayzata 32 23 So. St. Paul 41 45 Forest Lake 30 60 Patrick Henry 38 46 Hopkins 31 54 Henry Sibley 31 44 Park Center 42 56 Mpls. Southwest 31 34 Osseo 48 39 Richfield 36 ▲ Kelli McGuire prepares to take a shot around Ann Laudal's screen. ► Julie Lundberg covers her opponent well. VARSITY: Back row: Sue Wldmer. Ann Laudal. Michelle Miller. Sally Skaaden, Michelle Wincek. Carol Lawniszak. Stephanie Burk. Middle row: Debbie Gaunitz. Hoather Craig. Amy Fitzer. Taunya Tinsley, Mary Matthys. Jennifer Dodson. Theresa Godey. Front row: Shannon Dunleavy, Julie Lundberg. Kelli McGuire. Karen Lundgren. Photo courtesy of Po� f Pvbucehons Photo courtesy Ot Post Pubbcotta-i 76 — Girls' Basketball Pttolo courtesy of Pot I PobOctuoos Sophomore We They 31 Grace 40 39 Minnetonka 28 21 Kennedy 43 52 Edison 14 23 Armstrong 37 25 Wayzata 22 46 Patrick Henry 7 26 Hopkins 19 27 Henry Sibley 45 25 Park Center 36 23 Mpls Southwest 31 25 Osseo 33 A A Michelle Miller, Sally Skaaden. Julie Lundberg. and Sheryl Ottney celebrate a victory. - 3PH0M0RE: Back row: Erin McGinty. Tina Dosmann. Kari McKelvey. Mary Kelly. Amy Fitzer. Shannon Dunleavy. Front row: Kris Kirkbride. Wendy Nicholson. Shelly Sutterer. Maryann Lenton. Heather Cfaig. Girls' Basketball — 77 Mr. G, Sohn End Careers ipvpij hough lacking experience in the ■IL lower weight classes, the wrestling team has had an outstanding year. In the past, injuries have prevented the Hawks from wrestling up to their potential. but not this year. The loss of Tom Ekstrum midway through the season hurt the team at a few matches, but Ekstrum came back to play an important role in their success. The team has been paced by senior captains Joe Gomez. Dan Wrobleski, and Kraig Brink. Brink, who participated in the 1984 and 1985 State Tournaments, said, “The team has been closer than in previous years,” which has been another key factor in their success. Late in the season the team had the opportunity to be the Lake North Champs, but were stopped in their tracks by the overpowering Orioles. Some of the highlights of the year according to Gomez were “creaming Armstrong” and “splitting 6 to 6 in matches with top-ranked Wayzata.” Some of the regular winners for the team were Kraig Brink. Dan Wrobleski. Bob Munnell. and Joe Gomez, who all did well in both matches and tournaments. For coaches Darrell Sohn and John Grygelko this will be the last season. Both Sohn and Grygelko have many memories at Cooper, including two State titles and a couple of Runner-ups. We Varsity They 33 Edison 27 12 Kennedy 42 21 Jefferson 41 39 Armstrong 24 24 Coon Rapids 41 21 Wayzata 27 42 Hopkins 23 31 Park Center 25 33 Roosevelt 24 30 St. Francis 25 8 Osseo 43 Photo courtesy ot Poll Put C� !««l ▲ A Dan Wrobleski shows sheer determination. A Joe Gomez pins his opponent. ► Kraig Brink, a state contender, tries to escape from his opponent. Photos courtesy ot Pott Pubtett' 78 — Wrestling VARSITY: Front row: Manager Amy Arrell. John Pedersen. Tom Invie, Joel Friell. Dave Campion. Managor Beth Schupanitz. Middle row: Curt Johnson. Bob Munneil. Dan Wrobleskl. Tim Doano. Matt Roening. Fernando Lopez Back row: Coach John Grygelko. Alex Lopez. Joe Gomez. Mark Stuart. Tom Ekstrum. Kratg Brink. Coach Darrell Sohn. JNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Mike Schade. Nathan Juntunen. Dean Christensen. Mike Davis. Middle row: Dave Osterhus. Goolf Snett. Jim Bebo. Doug Hawkins. Mitch Olson. Pat Lawrence. Back row: Derek Johnson. Dan Nord, Fernando Lopez. Bubba Wills, om Evans. Curt Johnson. Coach John Grygelko. Wrestling — 79 Organizations ► ► Student aides. Paula Skaalrud and Chris Fagerlie tile attendance cards ► Debbie Conover soaks up the afternoon sun while finishing her yearbook layout. ▼ Cooperettes Mary Paone. Nancy Moe. and Colleen David dance at the Marching Band concert. ► ► ► Intense concentration is shown on the faces of Gwen Gieneart and Liz Sandeen. ► ► The cheerleaders form their perilous pyramid. ON JOB THE BEGINS HERE A Student Council officers: Scott Landrum, Secretary. Tim Blore. President, and Scott Bridell, Vice President. ► Homeroom representatives listen to a discussion of business. 82 Student Council A Voice for Student TV rnany students at Robbinsdale JOTS.Cooper are interested in issues that affect them. They feel that the students need a voice in the making of policies. One way their ideas can be heard is through the Student Council. A representative from each homeroom is chosen to attend the meetings, which ere held every two weeks. The Council offers an opportunity to make recommendations to the administration about issues affecting students. One of the issues discussed by the Student Council was the student park- ing lot. A committee was formed to study the necessity of the lot attendant, and how the system could be improved. Another committee studied complaints by students who felt that they were being rushed to finish lunch and leave the cafeteria during sixth hour. The Council supported other ideas, including opening basic math courses to all students, not just seniors, and allowing some games to be played in the Commons area. Don Blore. student council adviser, Ideas said that the students’ attitude towards having the Council has been favorable. Attendance at each meeting was high. Since participation on the Council is voluntary, homerooms are not required to send representatives, but most do. Blore feels that since the establishment of the council in 1973, relations between administration and students have been good. He said, “The Student Council is a constructive outlet for ideas. It gives students a chance to make positive changes in the school.” A ◄ Council members listen as Don Blore reads the minutes ol a meeting. A Blore prepares his notes for the meeting. ◄ Tim Blore and Scott Landrum discuss plans for a Student Council food drive with a representative from the Community Emergency Assistance Program. Student Council — 83 Busy Bodies CTnj wo groups of students do not 4L often receive credit for the two major things they do. They are the Junior and Senior Class Cabinets. The Junior cabinet plans the Junior-Senior Prom, while the Senior Class cabinet concentrates on the Senior Class party. The members of the Junior Cabinet are chosen or volunteer through their homeroom. Each homeroom has two representatives. The representatives chose Steve Roberts as president, Doug Bailey as vice-president. Becky Fechner as secretary, and Kathy Kodalen as treasurer. Addy Murtaugh, the adviser, said, “It is important to have a cabinet to plan and promote class participation and to develop student leadership.” The Senior Cabinet was headed by president, Tim Blore; vice-president, Todd Kos; secretary, Taunya Tinsley, and treasurer, Terri King. ▲ ► Becky Fechner and Brian Lethert check the list of computer participants. ► Karen Peters and Jeff Brooks plan the Junior-Senior Prom. A ► ► Tim Blore reviews the plan for the Senior Class party. ► ► The Junior Class Cabinet. 84 — Class Cabinets Class Cabinets — 85 International Friendships Abound he World Citizens’ Club welcomes foreign exchange students to Robbinsdale Cooper and helps them understand life in the United States. They also aid them to become acquainted with the Twin Cities through the club’s activities. Marti Reckdahl, W.C.C. adviser for eight years, said that the group’s main task is “making the exchange students comfortable at Cooper.” The club hosted eight foreign exchange students. The visiting students were very active in co-curricular activities. Some played in sports, while others were active in musical and academic organizations. “The foreign exchange students were very friendly and outgoing,” said Dan Almendinger. They participated actively in the club’s functions. The students enjoyed going Ice skating and sliding, especially Marta Bissoli from Italy and Leonardo Chaparro from Venezuela, who doesn't have snow in his native country. In addition to these winter-oriented activities, the Cooper students sponsored a Halloween party and a holiday dinner. Several of the exchange students prepared dinners that were common to their native country and served them to the club members, while also teaching them the traditional customs of their country. The continued changing of roles, in which the foreign students would teach Cooper students and vice-versa, led everyone involved to a better understanding of the world. Two of the bigger events that the club participated in were the International Weekend and the AFS (American Field Service) film fundraiser. During the International Weekend, the club members hosted foreign exchange students from other schools. These students visited Cooper for a day and then spent the weekend with the student hosting them. The AFS film, showr during Black History Month, raised money to help send a Cooper studenl abroad next summer. Some of the money was also used to bring a foreigr student here. The World Citizens’ Club was man aged by officers Tanja Soukup, presi dent; Jana Selover. vice-president; anc Leonardo Chaparro, secretary. Tanj said, The best part about being in the club is meeting the exchange students and learning about theii cultures and countries.” The exchange students were PernilU Bergdahl, Sweden; Marta Bissoli, Italy Leonardo Chaparro, Venezuela; Gerrit Dingeldein, West Germany; John Juhlstrom, Denmark; Bernd Schottker, West Germany; Nimali Jayatunga, Sri Lanka; and Blandine Page from France. Front row: Maria Mimick, Debbie Flugaur. Leonardo Chaparro. Caryl Tessman. Laura Olson. Aundrea Bateman. Second row: Rod Tuenge. Marla Blss I' Joselyn Shackleford. Leslie Elgi, Jana Selover, Blandine Page. Third row: Andy Dahlen. Tanja Soukup. John Juhlstrom. Bernd Schottker. Pernilla Bergdahl. Gerrit Dingledein. World Citizens' Club ▲ Bernd Schdttker explains a map of his country to the student body. ▲ ◄ Blandine Page checks out fashion from the J.C. Penny catalogue. ◄ Foreign exchange students await their turn to introduce themselves at the Homecoming pepfest. World Citizens' Club — 87 “Cooper Digest Gable television is an emerging sign of the times. Everyone” seems to be getting cable. Our school district now has its own access channel, and a group of Robbinsdale Cooper teachers and students produced a series of programs for the air. During the summer, four members of Cooper's staff wrote a television production class. One of the creators is Vern Hollister, communications teacher and yearbook adviser, with a degree in radio, television, and film. Other writers include, Roger Kane, the Audio-Visual Coordinater; communications teacher Harvey Weiss who has filmed some segments for In Our Schools; and communications instructor Jeff Phillips who has taken television production courses and Is experienced with media and film. One television idea during the formation time was to eventually have a regular series put on the air by students as a co-curricular project. The id- became reality and The Coop Digest aired in February. Completely extra-curricular, tlv series took a long time getting off t feet because of a lack of experieno students and extensive time demant s The audio-visual students helped wit the technical aspects of the program and. hopefully, the television product! x class will train students and provhi more knowledgeable members of In show's talent and crews. Although no formal try-outs exist for participation, prospective anchtii were screened. Vern Hollister explain the necessity for this testing by sayinc Obviously, the anchor positions srt popular since many want to be a star Seniors Gary Hondel and JulK Pickerign were the co-anchors, and Lex Cybyske was the on-the-spot reporter 88 — Video News MaQazine Premieres on Cable As executive producer. Vern Hollister vas in charge of the show, called the irst organizational meetings, wrote nost of the scripts, and oversaw the editing of the tape. On the technical ide. Roger Kane organized the taping and directed, and Brian Hagen, the District 281 T.V. coordinator, assisted vith the production. Harvey Weiss, who eaches the television production class, ias offered ideas and support. Jeff Phillips has worked on the set design, and he also prepared the students for heir on-camera acting. Gary Hondel reated the RCHS design for the how. and Mark Ackmann was student roducer for the first show. The most experienced member of the student crew. Chris Osterhus, has been she technical director. In addition to doing most of the editing. Chris also worked on his own film project. The Digest is a variety-news show, with sections about general school happenings. athletics, entertainment, and special features. The first show included stories about parent-teacher conferences and boys basketball. It also featured Cooper's school nurse of twenty years. Betty Marcell. The second show, set for early March, highlighted the school musical, “Oklahoma” and Black History Month. Eventually, the Digest will have a half hour program every month or two weeks. After the first edition, the project moved faster, averaging one show per month, thanks to more cameras, new editing machines, and students gaining experience. Mr. Kemppainen's enthusiastic reaction to the program was, “That’s a real plum.” Students with an interest in the fields of television production and journalism should consider being a member of the Digest. After all. Cooper might be the birthplace of the next Aaron Spelling or Walter Cronkite. A 4 4 Tom Solheim works as a cameraman for the Digest. A 4 I didn't realize how long this was going to take. Floor manager Chris Osterhus describes the angle he wants filmed to Mike Lee. 4 'oducing live action is one of the most tension-filled aspects of show. A ern Hollister and Julie Pickertgn preview the days taping on the monitor. A ► Gary Hondel and Julie Pickertgn wait for Brian Hagen to fix the RCHS logo. A Chris Osterhus switches the cameras from the control room. ► Brian Hagen and Todd Osterhus enjoy a break during filming. Video News Magazine — 89 Front row: Rob Biggs. Mary Kay Stone. Kris llndberg. Angle Lee. Back row: Gerald Mlmlck. Clayton Black. Diane Izzard, Sarah Sederstrom. Cindi Berg. Aida Khademzadeh. Front row: Trevor Nelson. Kelly Terrell. Andrew Dahlen. Kathy Berry. Back row: Gene McClurg. Andrew Leung. Steve Zahn, Allison Levine. Dan Almendinge . Dave McClurg. 90 — Declamation Speaking of Success... vsi] ighty students participated in declamation, continuing Robbinsdale-Cooper’s reputation as a large, competitive, and successful team. Declamation, known also as declam, is an activity that helps students learn to speak well, while at the same time allowing the students to compete against students from other schools in the same category. Pat Felth, communications teacher, took over as head coach for part of the season while Phyllis Kromer was on medical leave. The orators and interpreters received instruction from their coaches before, during, and after school to hone their skills and prepare for competition. The most popular and intensely competitive divisions were serious prose and humorous reading. Coaches were Felth, Kromer, Jeff Phillips, and Frank Plut. Mark Welter, Caryl Bugge, and Gret-chen Heath also helped out during Kromer’s absence. The students competed not only as individuals, but also collectively as a team. They attended five festivals, including Richfield, Bloomington Jefferson, and Monticello, before participating in Region preliminaries at Hopkins on April 9. From there, twenty-six students advanced to Regions at Kennedy on April 16 to compete for the chance to go to tf tournament at Elk River on April state A ◄ Gene McClurg runs through his humorous reading. ▲ ◄ Okay, one more time. our. not are”. ◄ Sarah Sederstrom adds a gesture to her talk. Declamation — 91 Unemployed Debate Team up he Debate Team had an unfortunate season. The season was marred by illnesses, conflicts, and frustration. Dan Almendinger came down with mono and Glen Hughes experienced the flu and ear problems after having his wisdom teeth removed. Due to busy schedules, the team had trouble getting together. The debaters were Dan Almendinger, Andy Dahlen, Mark Herbes, Glen Hughes. Scott Landrum, Julie Scolfield, and Todd Wendt. The topic for the season was ‘‘RESOLVED: The Federal Government should provide employment for all employable people living in poverty.” Due to sickness the team was not able to get together the four people required to enter a debate. They did, however, attend a debate to observe at Bloomington Jefferson High School in December. After it became apparent that they wouldn’t be able to enter the regular debates, the team shifted their efforts to prepare for a Lincoln-Douglas Debate that was held in March and sponsored by N.S.P. The topic for the Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1984-85 was “RESOLVED: Participation in religious groups has enhanced the American political process.” Several of the debate students also participated in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Speech Contest sponsored by Clarence La Belle Post 217. Scott Landrum received first place. Andy Dahlen second, and Maria Mimick third. ► Scott Landrum receives his V.F.W. Speech Contest award from Cmdr. Anthony C. Ragazzo. From left to right: Andy Dahlen. Mark Herbes. Glen Hughes. Julie Scofield. Todd Wendt. Don Blore 92 — Debate Chess Seeks Success cthj he Chess Team worked hard to 4L continue the success of the 1983-84 season. During that season they went to the national championship in Philadelphia and earned seventh place in the nation. There were two returning chess players. Tim Rader-macher and Joselyn Shackelford. Three new members who joined the team were Bruce Robb. Mike Benson, and Jason Rasmussen. Coach Doug Andrus worked intensely with the team for the first month and half. They met once a week to practice, thereafter. They entered league play shortly before winter break. The team was in a division with Benilde-St. Margaret. Hopkins, and Armstrong. Several students took the initiative to get involved in chess groups and individual tournaments. They attended the Twin Cities Tournament in February and came in first place. ▲ ◄ Mike Benson begins his next move. cHESS TEAM — Tim Radermacher. Coach Doug Andrus. Jocelyn Shackeltord. Mike 8enson. Not pictured: Bruce Robb. Jason Rasmussen. Chess — 93 New Places, New Experiences Pernilla Bergdahl: Sweden Pernilla was impressed with the large number of radio and t.v. stations. She noted that the food is much more healthy in Sweden than in the United States. “I don’t like the amount of fat used in the food or the fried chicken,” she said. She had the hardest time when she first arrived in the U.S. and was not used to the people around her. “I missed my family and friends a lot.” Marta Bissoli: Italy Marta found the most obvious difference between the U.S. and Italy was in the school system. In her country, the teachers change classes, not the students. “Here you have a lot of activities, all kinds of sports, clubs, and Homecoming. For me, this was a fun and new experience.” Marta liked being in the U.S. very much. Her only complaint was that the U.S. is too big. She had wished to see more of it. Leonardo Chaparro: Venezuela When asked what he really liked about the United States, Leonardo answered, “Oh! Well, I like McDonald’s.” He also liked the effort that the government and staff do to give a better education. “And the weather!” he exclaimed, was the most obvious difference between Venezuela and the U.S. The one thing he dislikes here is that “People from the United States create an image of superiority over the rest of the world.” Gerrit Dingeldein: West Germany Gerrit also liked the school system. He said, “The way the classes are scheduled here makes the school day much easier to handle. The lunch hour provides a relaxing break in the school day.” He pointed out that the food was very different. He said, “There’s a lot more variety.” He thinks that there are too many restrictions in America. “I feel that the speed limits are too low. They should be much higher.” 94 — Foreign Exchange Nimaii Jayatunga: Sri Lanka Nimali really liked the lifestyle and the people in the United States. “You live your own life, which I think is important,” she said. The only thing she didn’t like was the peoples’ attitude toward marriage. “They seem to think that all marriges end up in divorce. Naturally if you get married with such an attitude, your marriage would be a disaster. People just don’t want to commit themselves.” John Juhlstrom: Denmark John said he liked building good friendships at Cooper. “Most of the people I have met here are really nice,” he said. One of the differences he noticed was that it is much easier to get a driver’s license in the U.S. than in Denmark. In Denmark, you must be 18 and the process for obtaining a license is longer. John also said that there are many more breaks in the school day than in Denmark. Blandine Page: France Blandine felt the largest difference between France and the United States was the school. “In France, the teachers are all very strict. We go to school from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. with one two-hour break for lunch,” she said. She liked just about everything in the U.S. “I love the big buildings downtown and the big cars. I can’t tell you everything I like. I like everything,” she said. Blandine did, however, get tired of the cold weather: “I hope I don’t go back to France as an ice cube!” She plans to come back and live in the U.S. some day. Bernd Schottker: West Germany Bernd liked having the sports associated with the school. He said that in Germany, “If you want to play a sport, you must join a club. The school doesn’t have sports or any other activities.” He said a major difference was in the amount of snow. “In Germany, we don’t have nearly as much snow.” Foreign Exchange — 95 Be Different, Yet Alike ©n February 25 the Robbinsdale Cooper chapter of the National Honor Society inducted ninety-two new members. Each of the inductees had been rated on a point system for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the four distinctive qualities of the National Honor Society. Guest speaker, the Reverend Mr. Vivien Jones gave a talk entitled, A Balancing Act,” emphasizing the importance of both being an individual and cooperating with others. The ceremony was planned and organized by National Honor Society advisers, Harvey Hummel and John Lloyd. The four officers of the NHS: president, Andrew Dahlen; vice president. Todd Kos; secretary, Suzy Lee; and treasurer, Lisa Shar-bono, each spoke about one of the four qualities of the NHS. After the introduction of the new and present members. Hummel led the honored students in the NHS oath. A reception, sponsored by the Robbinsdale Cooper Parents Organization, followed the ceremony. A ► The Reverend Mr. Jones spoke of a Balancing Act. ► Treasurer Lisa Sharbono lights the candle of scholarship. ► ► Old member Dave Schaupp escorts inductee Sally Skaaden. ► ► ► Todd Kos speaks about service. 96 — National Honor Society 'ront row: Lori Cybyske. Jana Selover. Lisa Sharbono. Marie Rudolph. Scott Lindeil. Todd Kos. Terri King. Gwen Gieneart. Amy Juntunen. Suzy Lee. Kathy (nafla. Kathy Buckley. Second row: Gina Phelan. Andrew Leung. Nlmali Jayatauga. Phillip Moy, Susan Lindeil. Nancy Moe. AnneMarle Martenson. Reenie empf. Kari Lehmann. Kathy Segalo. Heidi Bernu, Maria Mimlck. Dave Schaupp. Quynh Nguyen. Richard Swanson. Third row: Amy Schirmacher. Julie Wiser. Charlene Oldre. Susan Ness. Kelly Terrell. Lisa Frey. Jill Hansing. Daniel Wrobleski. Wendy Schissol. Caroline Boe, Marcie Tuomlnen. Kimberly Schlelf. Hary Weiner. Kimberly Wikstrom. Jennifer Gorzycki, Todd Murray. Greg Frerk, Kelli McGuire. Lynn Rymanowskl. Rebecca Kopp. Julie Scofield. Karen | Parkin. Fourth row: Kristen Schlelf. Jolene Selover, Joy Almendingec, Lisa Anderson. Ann Reckin. Kim Tienter. Patrick Sroka. Timothy Redermacher, Christine Betat. Amy Monson, Rebecca Hanauska. Amy Oliver. Robert Henegar. Joan Mlcka. Curt Johnson. Tammy Kenow. Jodi Siegler. Debbie Conover. Wniiam Balfanz, Matthew Roening. April Lubin. Roberta Fetchner. Jody Allen. Laura Olson. Fifth row: Caryl Tessmann. Tan|a Soukup. Carter Sharp. Salty I Skaaden. Glen Hughes. William Ayshford. Steven Smith. Michael Saice, Scott Bridell. Henry Schaeffer. Paul Krogseng. Daniel Almendinger. Scott Thune. I Daniel Storkamp, Andrew Dahlen. Daniel Goettl, Chris Osterhus. Brian Thomas. Shawn Magner. Susan Wldmer, William Look. Stephanie Nelson. Beth I Jahnke, Beth Braden. Not pictured: Catherine Runyan National Honor Society — 97 In Black and White ranj he staff of the Hawk’s Quill began Ai working at the end of September in order to meet the deadline of their first issue. The staff puts out a total of six issues. The Quill consists of a group of dedicated students determined to keep Robbinsdale Cooper informed of school activities, events, and functions. The paper includes not only talented writers, but also skilled artists, cartoonists and photographers. Articles need not only to be written and typed, and pictures need not only to be taken and developed, but they must also be laid out in an understandable and pleasing manner. The editor, Kelly Cordell, spends much of her time on layouts and making sure that articles are typed and are error-free. Reporter Kelly Terrell said. “I am proud to be a member of the staff because I think we do a good job in bringing the news to those who want to know what’s happening at Cooper.” ► Matt Johnson ponders the question to draw or to relax? ▲ ► Bob Kelly examines a finished copy of the Hawk’s Quill. ▲ ► ► Allison Levine ignores her typewriter. 98 — Hawk's Quill | w paper staff. Front Row: Mark Ackmann. Allison Levine. Kelly Terrell. Matt Johnson. Jenny Pearson. Middle Row: Jill Jerdee. April Lubin. Dave Mc-',ur9. Julie Culver. Back Row: Gary Hondel. Kelly Cordell. Brad Johnson. Carter Sharp. Rich Havlik. Hawk's Quill — 99 Front row: Dave Schaupp. Debbie Cashman. Kelly Terrell. Amy Schirmacher, Reenie Kempf. Lisa Frey. Terri King, Marie Rudolph, Jana Selover, Kathy Berr Back row: Mike Saice, Sally Skaaden, Eric Kloos. Debbie Flugaur, Maria Mimick, Andrew Dahlen, Dan Almendlnger. Caryl Tessman, Joy Almendinger, tij Sharbono. Inaet: Quynh Nguyen. Debbie Conover, Kathy Berry, Tanja Soukup, Heidi Bernu. Cathy Runyan. 100 — Talons Hard Work Pays Off IpVpy he planning for the TALONS 4L began in the spring of 1984 with applications and interviews. In May the final staff was chosen, with Joy Almen-dinger as Editor-in-Chief and Kathy Berry as Managing Editor. Joy and Kathy attended the Taylor yearbook workshop in June and decided that “Signs of the Times” would be the theme of the book. A large picnic was held for the staff in August at the Elm Creek Park Reserve. As the school year progressed, the Talons staffers rushed to interviews, extracted quotes from passersby, took pictures, and struggled to meet deadlines. They were also active in co-curricular activities and even won the Homecoming prize for the best door, with their touching story about a young boy named Randolph. The sweet scent of popcorn that emanated through the halls was abruptly halted in the middle of the school year. This forced the staffers into popping it secretly and trying to contain the smell. After dealing with scandalous popcorn, they successfully smuggled a real Christmas tree (disguised as a bag of garbage) into the room. The staff received a pat on the back in January when Taylor Publishing Company notified them that the yearbook had been chosen as a sample book to be distributed throughout the nation. This gave the staff an extra boost and motivated them to continue working hard right through the last deadline, which was met the first of March. ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ Head photographer Paul Adams looks with awe at Managing Editor Kathy Berry. ◄ ◄ Marie Rudolph works tediously at indexing names. ◄ ◄ Our prize-winning door! A ◄ The deadline was yesterday?! ◄ Eric Kloos looks at his photography assignment. Talons — 101 A Break From Old Traditions imj he Cooperettes began practicing ■=i for the school year in June. They had practices at 6:30 in the morning throughout the summer. Once school started, they switched to 6:00 a.m. and practiced four days a week. They worked hard trying to perfect their routines. The danceline received a lot of additional attention because of Bill Balfanz, the first boy to be on a high school danceline in the history of the United States. Some of the girls had hard feelings toward him. because all the attention was focused on him alone and not the entire line; but as the year progressed. the publicity died down and these feelings were forgotten. During the summer, the Cooperettes marched in several parades. They received second place trophies in the Whiz Bang Days. Crystal Frolics, and Crosby parades. They also were awarded second place at the Stout competition. A ► The Cooperettes proudly display their kicks. ► Kelly Wiisanen anticipates the starting of a routine. ► ► Jill Erickson and Kara Montgomery try to stay warm during a football game. 102 — Cooperettes A The Cooperettes do a step-ball-change. F,°nl row: Kelly Wiisanen, Mary Paone, Nancy Moe. Second row: Paula Scollard. Colleen David. Brenda ngsbory. Jodi Rau. Pam Gansky. Third row: Julie Ueland. Leanna Fahlin. Bill Bailanz. Monica Neslund, MtrV Regan. Amy Benjegerdes. Coopereties — 103 B-squad: Front row: Shari Haider. Janell Anderson. Middle row: Sarah Naylor. Michelle Peterson. Kelly Carlson, Jodi Lehmann. Marcy Gunia. Angle Ness. Back row: Lori Soderberg. Tara Johnson. Becky Berner. in i — Fall Chnnrleaders c tball cheerloodora: Left to right: Shana McVeigh. Stephanie Rice. Mary Bouta. Carol McElmurry. f is Davis. Allison Levine. Fcx oell cheerleaders: Left to right: Nadine Leutem, Moilnda Weis. Linda Laughrey. Terri Novack. Lisa 3n os. Kerri Huncovsky. Two Squads Are Better Than One vn he fall cheerleaders had a new look: Instead of one large squad cheering for all sports, the group was divided into football and soccer squads. That way, cheerleaders could devote more time and energy to each sport. The two squads cheered together for pepfests and major games. However, said football co-captain Stephanie Rice, “It was more difficult to get together and practice sometimes, but for being the first year, it worked out well.” Rice shared the duties of captain with Carol McElmurry. Dana Long and Andy Lun-dahl were co-captains for the soccer squad, and Lundahl was the head captain for both groups. The cheerleaders’ adviser was Pam Davis. Six-thirty A.M. practices began early in the summer so that the cheerleaders could perfect their mounts. They also appeared in three parades and held two car washes to raise funds for outfits. The cheerleaders promoted school spirit by making signs and delivering good luckers to players. At games, the Wave” cheer was popular as well as the traditional Orange Crush. The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders helped to motivate crowds. As Rice put it, “It’s easier to cheer for a winning team.” fe Soccer cheerleaders: Left to right: Lisa Peterson. Dana Long. Andy Lundahl. Dona Povroznlk. Nancy Sandford. Leeann Zeisel. Fall Cheerleaders — 105 Cheers! he winter cheerleaders are divided into three squads so that they are able to devote more time to each sport. They are also able to get to know the team better. Therefore, it is easier to support them. The B-squad cheers all sports so that they can decide which sport they’d like to try out for next year. The Mistletoe Dance, held on December 14, and selling flowers on Valentine's Day helped them to pay for their banquet at the end of the season. These fundraisers also helped to pay for any other expenses they had. One item each squad purchases is their own sweater, to help differentiate between squads. The cheerleaders put in a lot of effort to work for team support. Captain of winter cheering, Stephanie Rice, said, “We put in a lot of work to try to get the crowd going to hopefully help the teams by our support. All the work is worthwhile, though, when the coaches, parents, and players thanks!” ▼ ► Tho energetic hockoy cheerleaders hope to contribute to a win. A ► ► Crowd motivaters Shana McVeigh and Stephanie Rice lead the cheer. V ► Alter cheering for the JV team. B-squad cheerleaders Lisa Dimberio and Sarah Naylor join the crowd. HOCKEY: Front row: Stephanie Rice. Second row: Terri Novack, Leeann Zeisel. Back row: Caro McElmurry, Shana McVeigh. Dana Long. B-SQUAD. Front row: Cathy Thyr. Shari Haider, Sarah Naylor. Second row: Marci Gunia. Angie 1 es Jodi Lehmann. Lisa Dimberio. Chris Connelly. Jeri Johnson. Back row: Becky Berner. Lori Soder er Chen Schenkelberg. 106 — Winter Cheerleaders Wl ESTLING: Front row: Kathy Johnson, Kelli Wosmek. Lori Beltz. Back row: Lori Jackman. Sue Ha na. Kerri Huncovsky. BASKETBALL: Front row: Chris Davis. Dona Povroznik. Julie Luskey. Back row: Audra Christenson. tl4r'cy Sandford. Nila Lutgen, Winter Cheerleaders — t07 Hawks Are Flying High {npij he seven enthusiastic Hawk Mascots assist cheerleaders to liven the crowd at boys fall and winter sports. They also make appearances at pepfests. “We’re supposed to jump around and have fun,” Hawk, Jenny Gorzycki, said of her job as a Mascot. However, captain Julie Gooden made it clear that being a Mascot isn't always fun and games, “Sometimes,” she said, “it’s really tough to get the people in the crowds going.” Led by co-captains, Julie Gooden and Darla Clay, the Hawks, who were chosen for their energy and enthusiasm, began practicing for the 1984-1985 sports season early in the summer, because they say they don’t get much of a chance to rehearse during the actual school year. To purchase their supplies and costumes, the Mascots held a flower sale as their contribution to Snow Week. With their lively antics and good-natured cheering, the Hawks symbolize Robbinsdale Cooper's student spirit. A Front row: Jenny Gorzycki. Middle row: Julie Gooden. Cindi Berg. Lori Bandemer. Beck row: Da u Clay. Chris Schmidt. Kris Logas. I Caution: Flagmen Ahead inn] he flag twirlers, a faithful part of i the Hawk spirit, help celebrate pep tests, football and basketball games. Consisting of three sophomores and three seniors, the squad was smaller than other years. They practice mornings at 6:30 and also during seventh period. Their adviser is Roger Thompson, the band director. A flag twirler must participate in Marching Band or Pep Band, and they cannot letter in flags alone. The squad can only twirl to songs played by the band. They performed to the theme from Rocky, Hello Dolly, and Crocodile Rock. The flags are light, but difficult to twirl quickly without hitting the twirler. “It becomes easier after a lot of practicing,” said Tammy Kenow, a senior on the squad. If a flag is dropped, the twirler picks it up again and keeps going. Captain Kate Knafla added, “The best part of being on the squad is that we get to contribute to the spirit of Cooper.” A A ◄ Captain Kate Knafla. Ann Betat. and Cheryt Weier march to the theme from Rocky. A A Tammy Kenow's flag soars above her head while the other twirlers follow suit. row: Ann Betat. Kate Knafla. Li Sandeen. Back row: Cheryl Weier. Tammy Kenow. Gwen uieoeart. Flag Squad — 109 Marching Band Has the Beat A Director Roger Thompson announces at the Marching Band concert. ► Drum majorette Chris Betat directs as the band plays highlights from football halftime shows. ▼ A salute to Robbinsdale Cooper. R«nj he Marching Band, under the = direction of Roger Thompson and drum majorette Chris Betat, has a long tradition of providing musical entertainment at football games. The 110 member Marching Band consisted of members of Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Concert Wind Ensemble, plus any member of Concert Band who wanted to march. Newcomers to Marching Band soon found out that marching wasn’t as easy as it looked. Translating a drawing on a chart to a large scale formation sometimes confused even senior band members. The band appeared at five football games and one soccer game. After the football season, they performed an indoor concert, highlighting the music from each show. Each halftime show carried out a theme. The first performance was about animals in movie: and on TV, featuring songs like Crocodile Rock and The Muppe Show. For Homecoming, the banc played songs from homecoming show; of the past. The last regular seasor show was planned and directed b) seniors, who chose pep band favorites like Peter Gunn and Beer Barrel Polka. The music for all shows was enhanced by performances by the Cooperettes and the flag twirlers.41 110 - March! Band ronl row: C. Betat, S. Lindell. J. Tophen. S. Nelson. B. Falk. L. Scottlng, M. O'Reilly. S. Schaefer. R. Moore. D. Peters. S. Lindell. J. Stringer. Middle row: P. Fxnyan. F. Gaulka. C. Walth. S. Baier. M. Snyder. A. Oliver. M. Roening. K. Marek. M. Charboneau. L. Fahlin. J. Schirmacher, K. Dalen. K. Gieneart. C. i3me. K. Kirkbride. Back row: T. Wendt. G. Swenson. D. Mercier. D. Gaunltz, J. Slseman. 8. Moretter. J. Huisken. D. Johnson. I. Monson. S. Rod berg. B. K-cker. D. Osterhus. M. Haase. M. Crenshaw. C. Potter. D. Adair. R. Biggs. witr ,w: T. Savoy. J. Scofield. K. Clarkin. H. Fuhrmann. W. Waszut. C. Atwater. S. Atwater. R. Peterson. R. Smith. J. Selover, C. Runyan. E Berg. R Billey. Gas', H. Traver, L. Luther. D. Weber Middle row: R. Ebner. K. Drummond. T. Potersen. B. Kopp. S. McKenzie. C. Dumonceaux. A. Alt. R. Bordahl. S. n 3« n. S. Noren. G. Frerk. D. Johnson. B. Jahnke. C. Kteper. G. Spohn. C. Gast. D. Schaupp. Back row: B. Jahnke. S. Billey. P. Raum. A. Olson. D. Con-«. A Monson. T. Ellis. J. Jagerson. B. Thomas. D. Wills. K. Eastman. A. Nygaard. B. Hanauska. M. Wincek, S. Widmer. L. Miller. K. Wikstrom. D. Morrl3. B. ithias. Marching Band — 111 Small Squad, but Spirited With only two members, the Rifle Squad wasn't able to do all they’ve done in the past. However, Wendy Larson and Cindi Berg kept the squad going with their effort. Wendy felt it was important to have a squad and added, “Rifles gives you a lot of self-confidence.” Twirling the rifles is a lot like twirling a baton, although the rifles are heavier and somewhat awkward. Some terms used are rights, lefts, francos, and triples. To letter, a rifle twirler must also be in band. Roger Thompson, the band director, is their adviser. They may only perform to songs played by the band. 112 — Rifles ▲ The Marching Band plays for Homecoming '84. ◄ The drum, trumpet, and saxophone sections concentrate on football action. Marching Band — 113 VieUn. 1 ja r; Bands Offer Musical students must audition to be placed in 'v-rvf’f ; ▲ Tuba, bartt4Q wrnti0ne. dfib FroncNfiom players warm up forp ecyce. ▲ ► David Osterhus. Ai Nvoaard. BMt UmJlJMM-Becker. and Dave JotwyqglflBIftaiatew'y.1' ► The drum section sets the beat for the band to atr a t W MPHONIC ; npoer. 8. « ichaupp GTT - Front row: B. Jahnw. S. Liridell. B. Kopp, K. Clark . S. Beier. C. 8etat. G. GWneart. H Fuhrmann. K. Watfh ,f Q. Ruoyan. H Trover. I l uther. Back row: Roger The 8. Moretter. A. Oliver. M. Roening. S. Llndeil. L. Monson WickeUpm. A. Olson. T. Peters fi, S. iow. A. Monson J. Seiovor. N. Moo. B. Hartauska. K.’ Oaten. S. A at«ft C. Knatla. A. Alt. W. Waszut. D. Gaunitz. M. Charboneau. R. Smith. R. Carter. L. k row: R. Biggs, S. Rodberg. G. Swenson. J. Stringer. P. Sroka. A, Betat. P. rtand. J. Siseman. O. Adair. M. Gronehaw. T. Wendt f Concert Band: Row one: D. Bloom. M. WIncek. T. Johnson, C. Kieper. L. Cavanagh. L. Fahlin, L. Stromback, C. Gast. H. Swenson. L. Egge, D. Blood C Cross. L. Sandeen. L. Kohnen, G. DeBella. K. Gioneart. Row two: G. Spohn. C. Gast. W. Moore. C. Dumonceaux, D. Mercier, E. Berg. C. Lipsom. C. Evans.K Heidland. 0. Rocha. M. Peterson. K. Lindgren. M. Nestlund. K. Podrebarac. M. Bramwetir-S. McKenzie. J. Lundberg. E. Berg. Row, three: D;'Wills K Eastman. J. Danielsen. B. Robb. D. Rocha. J. Brooks. J. Cybyske. P. Malcom; 0. Apostolo. J. Beach, G; Martin. J. Scholley, J. Strip - -- J R. Thompson. Row tour. B. Mathias. 0. Mundale, C. Weir. J. Strouth, P. Raum. 0 - A p 11 116 — Band ▲ Greg Frerk signals the beginning ! rehearsalfor SymphonicBand. ► David Webber concentrates on the music. BY Frgnrr Jazz to Rock students ,an opportunity to play io 'Than the tradition different musi band music. cla assic jazz tunes-'were - .highlighted in oerfofmances by t| '’group, as well as contemporary hits such as Huey Lewis' Heart of Rock 'n Roll, the Jaqfcsons' Tell Me I’m Not Dreaming.” and music from the movie Gremlins. All of the music helped stCTOents develop their jazz skills. _ The Jaiz Band consisted ofmrass. jazz BAND — Front row: Greg Frerk. Robert Carter. Middle row: Scott Bliley. Kevin Marek. Matt Roening. Scott Llndell. Jerry Bedman. Tammy Kenow. Chris Betat. David Johnson. Back row: Roger Thompson. Petra Engen, Jay Huisken. Bill Becker. Dave Johnson. Bill Look. Al Nygaard, John.Jager-son. Becky Kopp. P «• sajjpphone, and rhythrfr sections. Any, and ! students who played one of these instruments could be fh the band, which rehearsed three times a week. The ol coning the r band perfdrmed.jn several s QfHs hrouahout tneyear, inc jjf Musfe and Drama Depax-Jmen s! holiday dy.«They program for me student bo -also went on tour with the other Cooper, bands during their annual spring trip. Members of the band enjoy« able to. play such a wide v. music. As saxophone player , put i “Eiraryone realty got music and had a good time.” being ity of Js §etat into the 0 Jazz Band — 117 4 Parking Policy Presents Problems he parking lot policy has resulted in many disagreements between students and administrators. Some students feel they should not be forced to pay the one dollar per day fifteen dollars per month fee. The Student Council, taking up this argument, tried to persuade administrators to either reduce the fee. or to abolish it completely. Student Council vice president Scott Bridell claimed, “Many people because of jobs or extracurricular activities, must drive to school. It is unfair to expect them to pay for something they have to do.” Principal John Lloyd disagreed. “In most cases, buses are available for students who are on the work program, or who are involved in extracurricular activities.” Some students also feel that the parking lot attendant is not doing his job effectively. Bridell says that the Student Council still receives complaints of thefts and vandalism, but because the complaints are not reported to either the police or the school officials, nothing can be done. Lloyd agreed. “If thefts and vandalism were found to be increasing we could then take steps to remedy the situation. As it stands, we have no proof.” One solution suggested by Lloyd is total parking lot coverage. The current attendant is on the job most of the day. but he does take breaks occasionally. Total coverage would insure that an attendant would be on duty at all times. Not all students, however, are against the parking lot policy. Senior Caryl Tessman said. “It’s a good idea to have a parking lot attendant. It makes people think twice about stealing or vandalizing.” Senior Bob Kelly concurred. “The fee really isn’t that expensive compared with the cost of a new car stereo or tires.” Although the controversy may continue. Lloyd doesn't foresee any changes taking places in the immediate future. The School Board, not Rob-binsdale Cooper, made the decision to adopt the policy. They will have to make the decision to change it as well.” STUDENT PARKING PERMIT PARKING ONLY A A sign of growing discontent. A It's a long hike from the students’ parking lot to the school. ■4 ◄ Parking lot attendant Earl Bigelow’s signature Is known to many students. ◄ What’s your license plate number?” Feature — 119 Te Deuni THE VIOLINS: Third row: G. Mimick. R. PaKonen. G. Dingiedeln. T. Murray. T. Nygen, P. Second row: L. Cha fero. P. Engen. Q. D. Shufeil, J. Sawatsky. L. Wald. Front Mimick. J. Western. C. Johnson. J. Murto. The Braes and Woodmnds: Third row: 0. G. Frerk. S. Schaef Third row: S. L Kopp. H. . B. . A. Oliver. B. Louk. B. tors. Johnson. Second row: T. Petersori J. Scollard. C. Runyan. D. Conover. K. Witstrom. Olson. Front row: A. Mei J. Rutt. More Brass and the Cellos: Woolgar, B. Thomas. D. Schaupp. C!endennen-£ocond row: T. Evan Selover. Front row: K. Burns. Newman. P. Albus h row: V. Hagberg. A. P. Haggen. J. Lindberg. S. F urt The Halls Are Sound of Music usic is a necessity, no luxury,” em chestral director James Berg. “You have to choose literature very carefully. Most of it must be the end result of :es8ity, not a sentiment whtfishe add pha terfd w- pushes ydtfr mu fca ! capabifitV — | | being taught — added to thir Berg yet he does it in a positive way which always results in a respectable performance.” Comprised mainly of strings, this sma'l group performed at various concert; throughout the latter half of the year. MM ngpst be a variety 41 r � Qfce of tfWiighlights of the yapr was the District Music Festiyal. Reid the This philos6pt y oU3tate eflecied in the accomplishments of the various orchestral events t popper. night of February 1 bined the orchestr Cooper and Armstrong. the :ortcert corny and ihoirs of both Dr. Stephan phomore Kris Lin the conductor tt at is resj tiff succesfe of — vpry lucky to h ve. olfthe best copdi brors � 'J jior Jolene Selover oi Schultz, from the Unive sity of Min- 1? the state.” —New sajpp C0)np.r sota, directed the twp ks; n hely Hajfn's Vivaldi’s Gloria. t to the musical organizations at s a chambe In addition to the two annual evening concerts, orchestra members weri givenpih qpence perfff m in s M)i ifct 28lTSolo ahd Ensemble dor-|ayed works befor) received ratings afterwards test. Studonl judges and re performed 0um arfb ■ • Another aspect of orchestra at Coopc r is thiwnn ffiusioai orchestra. This ur • erx tVWWorle uffon Oklahc ' Voi :hestra. •In rehear this fear's qg -lomd wae-comprised f io spferit many long hours heir performance adde j rea JffrlffFtffh tei ri shov ◄ Concert-in-progress in the Cooper auditorium. ▼ ▼ -4 Sophomore Gerald Mlmick Intensely concentrates on his orchestra music. Orchestra — 121 f W||ipHp Chamber Singers had an ex-■= ceptionally good year and gave several fine performances. While__tfre . choir's excellent reputation led them to in the school, Kloos tried to find music which would challenge the group and at the same time allow them to be comfortable wit i it on stage. P'OTOtr. Junior Mike Salce, of the best singers rtob Berdafil. Michelte Rampotfi. iff Mary Bouta, Eric Kloos. Beth Braden 'oo. RlcW Saumer. Debbie r. Back Row: Michael Salce, Jolone Selover.iJoe Monti Jim Orrell. Tami Lapcinskl. David Poterson. ▲ David Peterson and Renee Godden sing at the Holiday Fine Arts Festival. ► Richard Kloos warms up the Madrigals _r , T I J � T:-------tE fflflj he eighteen member Concert =� Madrigal Choir showed outstanding talent this year and made very strong progress. Choir Director Richard Kloos said. “I ttiink the group I had this year was •xceptionally fine. I feel that the students that were in madrigals showed a great deaf of potential. rigals. a group consisting of phomores with an occasional junior or senior, were hand-picked by Kloos. The members were selected on their ability to blend their voices with eac other as well as on their ty to perform the music. Some of the songs that the Madrigals performed include ‘‘Lo. How A Rose ’Ere Blooming” and Sing A Song A Merry Christmas. A flute accompani-menpwas to be given by Brenda Jahnke for the first song. She. however, injured her hand and Lisa Luther played in her place. The concert Madrigals were invited to several concerts. They performed at Brookdale, at the Solo and Small Group le. and at several social events Madrigals — Front row: Lisa Wald. Angie Lee.'Sason Brandt. HeidiTuhrmann. Lisa Luther. Julie Schirmacher. Shawn Simonson. Mary Kay Stone. Laurie Montour. Back row: Cara Lindley, Toni Kringle. Kris Lindberg, Troy Ziesmer. Janice Sawatsky. Jon Kohnen. Michelle Walen. Loren Overby. Brenda Jahnke. I I I m i r i i i r r i . r A ♦ Melodic Minors ► Basses Bob Driver. Eric Kloos. and Greg Flugaur take a break from singing to enjoy some M M's., e Treble Choir looks over sdme nei mma ' signt-reading it. ► ► The before ir M Hrar whrt r r ( I SELECT CHOIR — Front row: D. Flugaur. B. Braden. B. Wendlund. L. Ziesel. G. Schultz. D. Schleeter. A. McPartlan. T. Lapcinski. J. Marchand. Sanford. M. Bouta. J. Selover. R. Godden. Second row: B. Jahnke. K Loewen. S. Defly. L. Meyer. A Schirmacher. M. Saumer. K. Clarkin. S. too. • tunen. S McVeigh. J. Miller. C. Davis. W. Everson. Third row: D. Peterson. B. vyrnterhalter. C Sgrg. K Marquette. L. Afford. J. Montgomery. B fc . J Heisler. P. Nystrom, K. Helms. M. Ramponi. S. O on. P. Skaalrud. L Phelps. P. BrtJtao..Fourth row: !. Ger Kloos. B. Driver. G. Fluoaur. J. Frfcsen. M’AndrzelDk. M Sa atsky. RfSaufrer, B. Aysbford.B ttewto A Schr Jr. P. Nystrom. K. Helms. M. Rampcmi. S. Ofcon. P. Skaalrud. L Phelps. P. Brutofc.Fourth i. B. Driver, G. Flugaur. J. Frfcsen. M’Andrzetok. M Safatsky. R Saufrier, B Aysbford,B Me ri m ffWijfm gr 1 • ic Ho«tt •-boV 0 124 — Choir Choir PrteigenTBuzy Lee summed up her year, Choir' was an emotional • • � I looked forwa«to,t The SJiJ'E ll xcellent choir. The attitude is better now than it has Ttoeen for several year y So said Jlichard Kloos director of The Select :hojfcj M $aipt conducts the Cdnce t nd Treb p'Chojfs. ‘yhi p enf “ year ism gobd,” he obntftuetfl1 in the Officer! Choir I have some of the besteopranos I’ve had.” cnoirs lived up to4 tits expects-.. :ert Choir sang at linerd. the jSolo an 5 JtEnsembJa Groifi Staff and ecf The members of -the-Conceit Choir sang at these contests, and at UMl St. Scholastica in Duluth. They also performed at Treble Choir jangiat the winter ancLspring concerts. i 41 ;,RE! LE QHOIR -front 'wtiolHanson. Susart Ke p«« row: Yvonne Descant, Cindy Chandler. Keiser. Ja;ycie Jolicoeur, Anjie Viska, Lisa ElizabethSteere. |r Kud Hr4 J • VL. tie Descant. Sarah Hastings, Evelyn Carlos. Carrie ffver, Hei i. Lisa Young. Back row: Cyndi Schwendemann, Dawn Klue ith the� In a J°« row: Is, Mary li« It ■Uld’ A-«en, o r J fi ri?£}L±MSk DC choT- 125 A Helpful Group CTjTj here is a very special group of ■=i people at Robbinsdale Cooper, known as students aides, who not only know more than the average student about how the school operates, but they also help the guidance office, main office, library and the A.V. Department run smoothly. Guidance office aides, who work during the first five periods of the day, bide their time answering phones and making appointments between students and counselors. The aides in the main office find that their busiest time of day is in the morning. when they are responsible for making sure that attendance is taken correctly. Library aides are most likely to be found working in the magazine window helping students and teachers select and checkout the correct resource for their project. The A.V. aides assist Roger Kane in delivering and setting up audio-visual materials for teachers and their classes. The importance of student aides in our school is summed up in this quote from Bonnie Sandgren. the guidance secretary. “We can’t get along without them, that’s for sure.” OFFICE AIDES — Front row: Craig Schafer Middle row: Chris Fagerlie. Melinda Weiss. Heidi Rain, son. Dawn Derrick, Paula Scollard. Back row: Lisa Planting. Kim Sainio. GUIDANCE AIDES — Left to right: Tara Baker. Shelly Cunningham. Taunya Tlngsley. Jodi Dobsc Jodi Siegler. Julie Fitzer. 126 Aides A.V. AIDES — Front row: Dave Hanson, Cyndy Berg. Gunhild Ostroot. Todd Osterhus. Tom Solheim Back row: Robert Haupl, John Larson. Gary Hondel. Tom Ostorhus. Chris Osterhus. Dave Osterhus. Doug Munn. Darin Jahnke. Roger Kane. LIBRARY AIDES — Front row: Kathy Kodalen. Paula Peterson, Lisa Domas. Rob Kapas. Middle row: Kris Anderson. Lisa Oberbrockllng. Kim Tinter. Lisa OeiCol. Mickey Wesley. Lisa Charbino. Back row: Kraig Kahl. Gail Spohn. Theresa Shmitka. Art Ferguson. Sean Brown. John Hanson. Jillano Wolfe. Ann Montgomery. Cindy Schwenderman. Mark Hirdler. Aides — 127 DECA — Front row: Todd Wendt. Date Parr. Pam Scharpen. Brad 8elanger. Tim Miller. Second Row: Jim Colllson. W; M Dunkley. Bob Brytowski. Paige Pazik. Dani Berg. Tim Metzer. Beck row: Michele Nathe. Krista Campeau. Rachel Benson. Tyn Gagnon. OE — Taunya Tinsley. Cami Thompson. Jill Johnson. Jodi Siegler. Carolyn Harms. Lisa Tarnowski, Lynn Rudolph. Deraid Gourley. Kneeling: Cindy Berg. Til — Front row: Chad Lane. Jim Lilley. Wendy Larson. Dan Llsh. Second Row: Gene Nardini. Bill Habben. Rod Osmonson. Dan Walker. Dave Weber. Back row: Jell Sliras. Mike Rosnow. Karry Dagen. HEART — Front row: Sue Manikowski, Mark McCallson Second row: Kari Wilson. Jana Halve.'SC' Wendy Moore. Joell Moen. Marie Peterson Third row: Jackie Ketchmark. Thea Bogema. Cam Schmidt. Paul Barber. Back row: Cindy Wick. Kathy Doyle. 128 — Work Clubs New Environment For Learning | - lj ducation takes place not only in [ school but outside of school, also. I s is what Cooperative Education realizes r i tries to encourage. The program is an imple of business school partnership in c ication. here are four clubs which students can a ticipate in according to their interests: IE 3A (Distributive Education Club of di erica). OE (Office Education), and T l Fr ide and Industrial Cooperative Training � r gram), and HEART (Home Economics n i Related Training). [•EC A was probably the most active of the iperative Education clubs. Headed by on Gagnon, this club was made up of tuients with interests in marketing. Their lumerous activities included remodeling the chool store, which they managed and operated and a Shoplifting Prevention Program in three elementary schools. Casino Night during Homecoming was again a big event. They also sponsored 600-1000 senior citizens in the community to attend a free performance of the musical. Oklahoma, and a dinner. They held a charity drive for the Muscular Dystrophy in conjunction with DECA Week. February 11-15. OE club, with Deraid Gourley advising, focused mainly on the contests held at regional, state, and national levels. These contests are in such areas as bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. They sold ••Happenings books to earn money for travel to the contests. The HEART club, headed by Sue Mani-kowski, deals with occupations in such areas as food service, child care, and clothing. The club attended a delegate assembly in October to elect officers for the state. Other activities included a Halloween party they put on at a nursery school, a food drive, visits to a nursing home.and a trip to the Guthrie to see A Christmas Carol. In March, they attended a three-day seminar at the Radisson South for an award ceremony and banquet. Cindy Anderson, a member of HEART, said of Cooperative Education. It's really a good learning experience: you learn a lot about yourself, what you can do. and what you can learn to do. The main purposes of the clubs, as explained by Gagnon, were to develop leadership skills, to become conscious of the needs of their community, to develop career awareness, and to socialize and develop ethical skills. k DEC t — Front row: Beth Hankel. Tracy Springer. Keith Spohn. Mike Morrison. DeeDee Hurley. Tom Gagnon. Back row: Dan Storkamp, Julie Pickerign, Lisa Bsci Tian. Dan Warren. Joanne Hannasch, Stephanie Pepera, Dawn Roehl. Ron Levi. iEART — From left to right: Mark Antoski. Tina Rathmann. Tara Becker. Sue Mamkowski. Laurie Smeaton. herry Cook. Kay Burns. Cindy Anderson. Mary Dooley. Tina Siegler. Carla Lund. Julie Trisko. Sue Tschlda. Work Clubs - 129 Academics A ► Mike Cooley's I'm appalled look. ► A day in the life of a choir director. From left: Richard Kloos. Mark Sawatsky. Matt Andrzejek and Jon Friesen. ▼ Oral Interpretation student. Steve Zahn. shares his selection with the class. A ► ► Students make use of the library to catch up on homework. ► ► Bob Barton explains rotational dynamics to his physics class. Chief Hawks £ £ Tr'love my work! exclaimed Elmer ■HiKemppainen. head principal at Cooper. The responsibilities and duties of Kemppainen, along with assistant principals John Lloyd. Richard Sten-srud, and Jerry Jackson, were as numerous as they were diverse. To begin. Chief Hawk Elmer Kemppainen was the representative of Cooper in the community. His main duties included taking charge of personnel. as well as the budget and student teachers. Richard Stensrud, an assistant principal. dealt primarily with the sophomore class. In addition to orientation. he was responsible for the school activities calendar, the student store, the commons, and student government and activities. Assistant principal John Lloyd was the principal whom seniors turned to. Besides working with the senior class. Lloyd's duties included taking charge ot Special Education, National Honor Society, testing, and extracurricular assignments for teachers and administrators. Lloyd also spent part of his active day at Highview. an alternative form ot education. New to our school this year was assls -tant principal Jerry Jackson. Previous y an administrator at Carl Sandburg ant Plymouth Junior Highs. Jackson ft t that “A typical day at Cooper as n assistant principal was atypical! there was always something new Jackson took charge ot the junior clas . Aside from his daily duties, Jackscn handled student schedules. Awaus Night, parent conferences, textbook i ventory, and special reports. Jackstn summed up the positive administrate e attitude when he stated. Cooper is a great place to workl” Jerry Jackson works on paperwork at his desk. The Chief Hawks. John Lloyd. Jerry Jackson. Richard Stensrud. and Elmer Kempainnen. Elmer Kempainnen gets into the spirit ot the holidays John Lloyd and Richard Stensrud guard their parV 132 — Administration Eleanor Alt Chuck Anderson Ruth Anderson Special Education Social Studies Foreign Language A Neal Luebke lecture. Harold Bartle Robert Barton Jerry Behrens Cal Belden Custodian Science Science Social Studies Pat Billig EllaMae Bjorkman Lucy Black Aleda Blixt Communications Special Education Special Education Food Service Don Blore Hugh Boeddeker Arlie Bomstad Phyllis Bramwell Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts Foodservice Dolores Breher Sid Buffington Aide Math Caryl Bugge Susan Bye Math Business Education Kathy Byrne Special Education Special Education Social Studies VVos Lindstrom takes time out from roading the paper to help Bee Her Faculty — 133 As the Saying Goes Some of our faculty members are well-known for their traditional sayings. Here are a few to preserve the Signs of Our Timet: “For all practical purposes. Bob Barton “Num-Nums. James Berg Here comes a kick in the head! Don Blore “Kind of interesting to see. Mike Cooley Angels, weebies. and pit city. Bill Driver Any questions...?” Andy Hoffe Well... Vern Hollister Uffda Karumba!” Dr. Harvey Hummel “Yoko co-honey! Dick Juba Euphoric state of wheel Neal Luebke Okay, kids. Sue Manikowski Is it not? Steve Schimdt Patty Cook District 287 Ray Cosky Health Linda Davis Beth DeClercq District 287 John Deno Harry Dixon Melissa Doerr Annette Dreicr Science Science Foreign Language Learning Disability William Driver Ed Drolson Jackie Dubbe Rozie Ellison Social Studies Cooperative Education Communications Bookkeeper Stan Engstrom Dorothy Fagel Pat Felth Shirley Fennern Activities Director Aide Communications Food Service Sandy Friedman Tom Gagnon Jackie Galant Irene Glass Librarian Cooperative Education Physical Education Food Service Deraid Gourley Mary Green Alice Grev Brian Grott JohnGrygelko Becky Hanscom Marian Harris Cooperative Food Service Office Secretary Counselor Physical Education Business Education Food Service Education 134 — f ! .illy and Staff Frank Plul answers drama room telephone. Paul Hetchler Hib Hill Andy Hoffe Dr. Dennis Hogenson Science Math Social Studies Psychologist Gayle Hogenson Vern Hollister Eugene Huisken Dr. Harvey Hummel Personal Development Communications Social Studies Science Dorothy Jacobson Health Tom Javes Science Phaon Johnson Elaine Jordon Roger Kane Business Education Home Economics Audio-Visual Ray Karhu Betty Kiecker Coordinator Learning Disability .tarlin Kiecker Richard Kloos lola Kludt mess Education Vocal Communications Roger Kossila Business Education Phyllis Kromer Communications Jim Knight Health Don Kvam Robert Labudd Jan Lee Art Foreign Language Attendance Clerk Ma Breher's outgoing personality. Faculty and Staff — 135 K. lettas-Cornwell Kathy Llndell Wesley Lindstrom District 287 Food Service Math Robert Loren tzen Terry Loushin Marion Lovell Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Business Education Neal Luebke Ruth Mammenga Sue Mamkowski Betty Marcell Robert Marsh Mavis McElmurry Harley Mead Communications Special Education Cooperative Education Nurse Industrial Arts Food Service Custodian JoAnn Merton Florence Mosal Addy Murtaugh Gene Nardini Glen Nord Helen Olson Carl Oman Aide Communications Business Education Cooperative Education Social Studies Communications Math Gunhild Ostroot A-V Aide Pat O’Tremba Food Service Jan Phelan Foreign Language Jeff Phillips Communications Frank Plut Communications Jeanne Pribnow Receptionist Donald Raether Industrial Arts Gaylord Rasmussen Darlene Rasmussen Marti Reckdahl Social Studies Food Service Social Studies Janice Reinke Steve Rukavlna Oick Sadler Bonny Sandgren Home Economics Science Learning Disability Guidance Secretary 136 — Faculty and Staff Tom Sauer Eileen Schaefer Cathy Schoenbauer Patti Schultheis TomSeeger Dave Seifert Ai Seiler iys cal Education Library Aide Aide Library Aide Science Social Worker Work Experience Steve Schmidt Social Studies Maryann Spande Aide Terry Strong Social Studies Gene Sullivan Helen Sutherland Social Studies Office Employee Ken Staples Social Studies Courtland Swenson Social Studies Roger Thompson Sally Tonsager Russel VanLoon Band Athletic Secretary Math IV arvey Weiss Dr. Mark Welter Mary Wilcox C nmunications Social Studies Hearing Impaired Gr chen Wilhelm JohnYoungren LolsYuzna Math Industrial Arts Librarian Fran Zabel Communications Laurel Zepeda Foreign Language Carol Zimmerman Food Service My First Job Was ... Theater cashier Ruth Anderson Bottler in Jordan brewery Cal Belden Meat cutter Pat Billig Put up steel bins to store corn in Sid Buffington Recreation director at a beach Caryl Bugge Nurses aide Melissa Doerr Picked cucumbers at a monastery Paul Hetchler Worked on a farm Andy Hoffe Worked in a grain elevator Wes Lindstrom Detassled corn Carol Moore W. T. Grant clerk Addy Murtaugh Worked In a meat market Glen Nord Clerk at a Super Valu Store Jan Phelan Telephone line operator Gene Sullivan Pitched hay Charles Tabor Faculty and Staff — 137 138 — Math There’s Fun in Numbers A dvancement in the Math Depart-ment aided students in our technological society. A more extensive computer lab was developed to meet the demands of the growing interest in the computer program. Several Commodore’s were added to the lab which previously contained only Pet’s. They provided students with greater knowledge in the field of computers. Mr. Buffington said, “The use of computers has become eminent in our society. Every person’s education should include some knowledge of computers.’’ Along with Computer Math, many students enrolled in the Geometry, Higher Algebra, Trigonometry, and Calculus classes. Students feel that math is an important part of their high school career. Senior Todd Murray said. “I feel I have a better chance of getting into the college of my choice with a solid math background.” Maria is an enthusiastic Calculus student here at Robbinsdale Cooper, who has also taken Geometry, Higher Algebra, and Trigonometry. A ▲ ◄ Scott Bridell taps out a computer program. Caryl Bugge shares a gem of her knowledge with a student. ▲ A Chuck Tabor explains. This Is an angle. ◄ Storytime in Al Carlson's class. ▲ A Jim Vogt struggles while attempting to solve a word problem. ▲ Holy Catfish!” exclaims Dick Juba. Math — 139 Science Changes Dramatically mj 4]T=v iology is quite interesting — especially with Dr. Hummel as an instructor!” exclaimed Gerald Mimick, sophomore. Along with Mimick, many other students found the sciences refreshingly different. As always, the department offered courses in the traditional areas of biology, chemistry, and physics, all of which were available at three levels of difficulty. In addition to these “basics,” classes in botany, zoology, astronomy, and Futures were also offered. Students benefitted in some way through science class, whether it was learning how to use a balance in chemistry or finding the force of gravity in physics. Lisa Frey, junior, admits that Futures “gave me some real insight to problem-solving for the not-so-distant future.” Dramatic changes in faculty occurred. As our former English exchange teacher Michael Sparrow headed back home, a returning Harry Dixon once again greeted chemistry classes. Another change in the Chemistry Department was the addition of Kathy Lewanoloski, a part time teacher, who helped fill the space left by Al Schober, who was on a sabbattical leave. In the Physics Department, Richard Fredrickson followed in Dixon’s steps and filled a teaching job in England. Because of this, Paul Hetchler, a former Cooper teacher, became the latest addition to the department. A ► ▲ Eric Palosaari concentrates on his science homework. ► Enriched Physics students scramble to copy Bob Barton’s overhead notes. 140 — Science Steve Rukavina discusses photosynthesis with his fifth hour biology class. ▼ A happy Kathy Lewanoloski works on her desk. ▼ ▼ Another trying day In Enriched Physics. Science 141 A.V. Expands Services up he media resources the Audio-Visual Department provides are available for both class and individual use. All A.V. material is listed in the library’s card catalog. Equipment is also used by the public during evening Community Education classes. The ten students volunteering in A.V. are headed by audio-visual coordinator. Roger Kane, and his aide. Gunhild Ostroot. These students have the opportunity to earn money when they operate equipment for athletic events or other evening programs. A fully equipped television studio was organized so that classes in televisior production were an option seconc semester. The A.V. Department is responsiblr for delivering and administering all dailj equipment and materials. The depart ment also previews materials for the district as well as the building in orde to describe what new materials shoulc be ordered. Photographs for specia events and athletic programs are taker and processed by the A.V. Department These pictures are generally submitter to the Post or the school newspaper. 142 — Audio-Visual Library Use Increases npy he library is a center of activity i with approximately nine hundred students using it daily. Many students use it for a quiet study place, while others use the library’s fiction books and magazines as a source of recreational reading. Small groups can study together in the conference rooms and some run programs in the Computer Lab. Students also visit the library to work on projects that require researching farther than a class text. The teaching program of the library is expanding. While all sophomores have a basic unit on media skills in their English courses, other classes have instructional sessions with the teaching librarian. Sandra Friedman, in order to discover ways of using the library in different situations. The reference section is also being enlarged. Planning has begun to combine the Library and Audio-Visual Department into a modern media center. This type of technological center would be a sign of how education is keeping pace with today’s new ‘information society. The responsibilities of the librarians include teaching classes, forming bibliographies of new books, integrating resources into various cur-riculums, ordering new materials, disciplining students, processing information, and helping students find what sources they need. According to Head Librarian, Lois Yuzna, the best part of their job is being of help to students and teachers, while a negative aspect is disciplining students and realizing that a few students never visit the library, since they do not like books. Library — 143 Social Explores World hroughout their high school careers, students have an opportunity to learn about the world they live in by taking the Social Studies courses. In American History, sophomores study the origin, development, ideals and customs of the United States from colonial times to the 1970’s. Foreign cultures were emphasized in World Area Studies, giving juniors the knowledge to overcome prejudices and stereotypes by understanding the needs and aspirations shared by people all over the world. The Social program underwent some changes. The class for juniors was broken into two separate semester courses. World Area Studies and Western Civilizations. Western Civ explored the development of Western nations. including Russia and Classical Greece and Rome. Most juniors seemed to enjoy this additional course, although Julie Culver felt she had to take “too many notes,” adding jokingly that she would “sell them to the highest-bidding sophomore.” Seniors continued their Social educa- tion with Government and Economics. Government gave students a better idea of the U.S. political system, while Econ dealt with such issues as inflation, the energy crisis, the arm's race, and money management. Cooper is the only school in the area to require a semester of Economics. The Social Department also offered two elective courses, World Religions and Psychology. World Religions, according to instructor Gene Huisken, “promotes greater understanding about religious beliefs” without attempting to change students' existing beliefs. Christianity and Judaism were studied, as well as another student-selected religion. Islam was a popular choice. Psychology introduced students to scientific principals of behavior through experiments and demonstrations. This was a popular course, with many students hoping to continue their studies by participating in Psychology Seminar, an invitation-only course providing an advanced view of the science. 144 — Social A A ◄ We peek in on Mike Cooley helping a student. ◄ ◄ That's the way it Is!” Bill Driver emphasizes a point. A A Intense concentration is a must in social class. ◄ Is anyone paying attention? asks Gene Huisken hopefully. A Social students are often found buried in newspapers, searching for current events. Social - 145 The World of Communication £ £ v Iright people, notebooks open and pens poised .. With that familiar opening, another typical Neal Luebke Humanities class began. Communication classes overall were a resounding favorite with most students. Courses were as diverse as they were numerous. The Language Arts program began the year anew with alterations in curriculum. Sophomore Angie Lee felt that participation in Pat Felth’s Enriched Sophomore Literature class “deepened my literary understanding of such works as The Scarlet Letter and Ethan Frome . Her brother, junior Mike Lee, stated a similar sentiment when reflecting on Vern Hollister’s Creative Writing class, “Since daily journal writing was mandatory, I learned quickly how to express myself as creatively as I could.” Armed with dictionaries and liquid paper, many students entered the world of College Composition. Van Nygen, senior, felt that Carol Moore, “taught me more than I had ever imagined previously. I now feel fully prepared to enter college with a strong and comprehensive English background.” Any class which was instructed by Frank Plut was sure to be dramatic. His Introduction to Theater class stressed upon all aspects of theater. This was very apropos, since Plut also directed the famous Robbinsdale-Cooper musical. Performed in the spring Oklahoma was a community success. Debbie Flugaur, senior, said that being a student in Plut's oral interpretation, “was the highlight of my senior year.” Another class which taught its pupils speaking expression and preparation, as well as performance, was Speech. Instructed by Phyllis Kromer, the class helped students in composing and giving speeches. Marcie Tuominen says that taking Speech class has made it “much easier to speak before a group.” As well as Speech, Kromer taught composition classes. She was the coordinator and one of the main coaches of Declamation. This after school activity gave students the opportunity to use their public speaking competitively. skills 146 — Communications i A Carol Moore corrects research papers from ar College Composition classes. Andrew Olson, sophomore, sits deeply involved i� h literature. Phyllis Kromer demonstrates the proper use of 'i gesture. A Junior Eric Kloos hurries to finish his Composition II homework before class. ► Prank Plut discusses Oral Interpretation with senior Caryl Tessman. — 147 Communications Experiencing Cultures he foreign language curriculum offers five levels of courses in French, German, and Spanish. The enrollment in each of the three languages doubled due to a new university entrance requirement and the increased awareness concerning the necessity of learning another language. Consequently, language courses have large classes, and two new teachers were added to the staff. French students competed in a statewide competition and visited L’hotel Sofitel for French cuisine. Kelly Terrell expressed her feelings toward French class by saying. “C’est une classe tres amusant et aussitres im-portante pour la futur.” Students in Spanish were encouraged to watch the cable channel that broadcasts programs in Spanish. One of their field trips included a traditional Spanish dinner. Junior Bobbi Fechner told about her Spanish class: “Mi clase de espanol es muy gracia y es muy im-portante por la futur de mi. German students competed in many clutural activities in the spring at St. Olaf College. They also participated in a show with students from Armstrong at the Folksfest Haus in St. Paul during December. All German V students were required to apply for the exchange program that Rotary organizes. Thirteen students from Nympfenbourg, West Germany, spent five days with Cooper students and five days with Armstrong students. These Germans will host students from our district during the summer trip. Terri King summed up her German class by saying. “Deutsch Klasse ist wirklich Spass und wird wictig fur die Zukunft. Foreign Language students sold cookies for a fundraiser to support their language club activities. One activity included the trips that give students the opportunity to visit Mexico. Spain. Germany, or France during the summer. Another activity that involved all three of the languages was the Mardi Gras Festival held in March. Students participated in cultural games and sampled a variety of foreign cuisine. The opinions expressed in foreign languages all refer to the same idea. The students who have not used the opportunity to study a language will have to ask their friends for a translation. ▲ ► Leonardo Chaparro. from Venezuela, has helped enrich the Spanish classes. ► Operations of the language lab are running smoothly under the direction of the new aide. Mary Anne Spande. ► ► Jenny Gorzycki is all smiles when she arrives In Spanish class. A ► ► Senior Labudd. a Spanish teacher, is head of the Foreign Language Department. 148 — Foreign Language Foreign Language — 149 Diverging ith today’s changing role vV models, I thought it best to prepare myself for self-reliance in the home,” said Dan Wrobleski, senior. Dan. who took a course in food preparation, also felt that a deciding factor in taking the class “was because I like to eat a lot.” Classes in Home Economics provided students, regardless of sex, with the skills necessary for independant living. Home Ec now goes beyond the traditional classes of cooking and sewing. To keep up with a fast-paced and ever-changing society, courses branch out into the area of housing, child-development, consumer education, relations, and independent living. These classes are becoming more and more essential for life outside the home. “I’m glad I took Creative Cooking because it has given me the drive to pursue my forseeable family future.” exclaimed senior Julie Lundburg. ► A A Organizing the refrigerator is an important part of every cooking class. ► Two young men stand fascinated with the workings of the garbage disposal. ► V Bernd Schoettker and others studying human relations. V Sherry Cook and Heidi Hilgers plan the layout for their future home. 150 — Home Economics Inventive Industrialization £ £ TtfWFi ith the knowledge I have VJV acquired in Electronics, I am ready and eager to seek a vocation in that area!” These enthusiastic words from senior Mike Christensen echoed the feeling of many students involved with the Industrial Education programs. Many diverse courses were offered by the Industrial Arts Department. Classes ranged from graphic arts to auto shop, metals and machines, electronics, drawing, drafting, and woods. Major projects that involved skill and creativity on the part of the student interested many to become involved. In Graphic Arts, students printed programs for school functions. Auto shop gave students hands-on experience in fixing and rebuilding small engines. Senior Wendy Larson felt that the course Know Your Car “made me proficient in my own automotive maintenance.” Traditional stereotypes of the past are now long forgotten as female and male students work side by side. Students involved with Industrial Arts classes feel that the skills they have learned, have and will prove very valuable in the future. A A ◄ Senior Julie Pickerign and Bob Lorentzen discuss the quality ot her negative. A ◄ Mike Sunvold, junior, tries to comprehend the importance of raudering. ◄ ◄ Taking safety precautions, such as masks, are required. ◄ Senior Mary Matthys takes a leisurely moment as her film develops. Industrial Arts - 151 152 — Feature Across 1) Name the famous hockey team fan club. 2) Our head principal’s initials. 3) A teacher who carries keys in her back pocket. 4) What counselor plays the banjo? | 5) A teacher who loves rock n’ roll. J J M 6) The title of the yearbook. 7) Favorite health subject. 8) Cooper is the — of the Hawks. 9) Famous for his thumbs up s 10) Teacher who writes his own 1) Teacher whose first name i 2) Our new principal’s last nant . 3) Creative writing teacher's name. 4) Homecoming queen’s last name. 5) Name Cooper’s male danceline. 5) On the average, how many students regurgitate a ?ar while dissecting? 7) Plays the same song continuously for two class ours. An J) How can you legally get out of school to work? }) The C.P.R. doll in health. )) A tradition ended this year. 1) Cooper’s arch enemy. ) Male sophomores' favorite class. }) A united effort to save Cooper in 1982. 1) Female teacher who could do a hundred sit ups! 5) The worst day of the week. 5) Cooper's newspaper. 7) Sophomores love to do this. : 8) Seniors spend spare time looking for these. : 9) A dangerous place at 2:21 p.m. : 0) What the volleyball team loves! the soul on weekends, of many. _____ rincipal. 4) Color commonly used to correct papers. 5) A controversial area in Cooper. 6) Talons staff picture taken here in 1984. 7) He could kill a rat psychologically. ______interpretation teacher’s first name. 9) Cooper’s mascot. 10 His angels are called weebies 11 Volleyball coach’s nickname. 12 What does Declam stand for? 13 Cooper's danceline. 14 Homecoming king’s last name. 1 Used to tune out teachers. 16 Swimming team’s home base. 17 1984 boys’ swim team picture taken on this. 18 Psychology students know this behavior. 19 Music often heard in the hallways. 20 Season the musical takes place in. 21 Where you go to skip a test. 22 Harasses kids in the hallway once a year. 23 What you do when the bell rings. 24 What most students avoid. 25 This is fun to paint. 26 Nothin’ matters but the —I! 27) Everyone’s favorite class. 28) The superintendent of District 281. 29) This class makes everyone feel dumb. 30 In what hour do students start dozing off? IMj oc « (8S «• US !� � «•« 9S •• Oy-POtfl « '� H S 09 CS I miwxkjooqici u©,i� w P a isi toMdi Otif N K (2 (I NMOO ( 2 « oiK 0 82 US IKX) (OS •« « « Xw 1C SSOUDV Ul« )(9l i |KxMnS WflV(«l (0M|«0 M iMUOiXlil h� M 0l fwjuu h 6®u H 8 U0 U WWi 19 PO 9 |nf n njj P“ Q � I 0'C Feature 153 Pursuing Goals in Art y rt is “the conscious use of skill, taste, and creative imagination in the production of aesthetic objects.” So says the Webster dictionary. Many art courses were offered to develop students' creative imagination. Those classes included were Drawing. Painting. Sculpture. Jewelry, and Commercial Design. “While taking these classes,” said Don Kvam. “students soon realize that art is not only the ‘fine art’ but that its many facets reach them in their daily lives through housing designs, automobiles, clothing, food selection — everything they see and experience ” The art classes at RCHS assisted students in making career plans. Senior Christy Larson said, “The Commercial Design class I took greatly influenced my decision to pursue a career in commercial art.” Senior Melissa Larson shared this same sentiment: “I have realized the potential of pursuing a career in the arts through my painting classes.'’ 154-Art lr us'c P,ayed a 9 Part in the J vii lives of many Cooper students. T e Orchestra, directed by James Berg, o ered a chance for students to ex-p rience a wide selection of music. S 'ing. brass, and woodwind players p rformed diverse works from Musette b Handel to Highlights from ROCKY by B I Conti. “Not only did the group pro-v le members with the opportunity to p rform as a true orchestra, but it also g ve other students exposure to Orel astral music through concerts. It m ide students aware that orchestras w ren’t limited to performing cl tssical music. Many were surprised to find themselves enjoying an orchestral performance,” said Maria M;mick, a member of the school orchestra as well as the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies. For the vocally inclined, participation m several choirs was available. Twenty-four talented voices formed Musical Notes Cooper’s Chamber Singers. Their counterpart, the Sophomore Madrigals, were a group of twelve singers. Rick Saumer. a senior involved with choir said, “Choir made me see different musical perspectives. Performing with the Chamber Singers at such places as Bandana Square was a unique experience!” For many students, the winter concert was a favorite. Director Richard Kloos helped prepare the choirs for the spring performance of Haydn’s Te Deum and Vivaldi's Gloria. That February 14 concert was, In senior Amy Juntunen’s words, “an inspirational and memorable experience!” The bands, under the direction of Roger Thompson and Don Spangler, also offered different areas of participation. The Marching Band performed both on and off the football field. They were responsible for the uplifting pepfest music — not to mention the school song. The Jazz Band opened up new musical horizons for players. Greg Frerek, a senior drummer, said that his famous band “Squirrel Bait” was a continuation of musical participation that began with band at school and premiered at the Homecoming pepfest with a warm reception from excited Cooper students. Qualified players were eligible for acceptance into the Symphonic Band. In addition to their band music, members were responsible for the preparation of orchestra music as well, since they doubled as brass and woodwind players in the orchestra. Not only was music performed, but it was analyzed and written. James Berg instructed a tough Music Theory course for students interested in the elements of music. Senior Suzanne Lee said. “We’re as close as a family!” The major part of this class was a composition solely written and performed by the student. I AlU Cooper’s bugle boy — senior Bill Becker. a The Select Choir’s bass section concentrates on the words ot Haydn's Te Deum. j Music — 155 Health Is Good Habits -pT� ealth provided students with useful information for both the present and the future. The course covered such areas as nutrition, mental health, chemicals, sexuality, and first aid CPR. A recent addition to the curriculum was a unit on aging and death, an important topic in today’s society, according to instructor James Knight. A required course, Health was taken by most students during their sophomore year. Many students' favorite subject of study was the unit on CPR, or Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation. Students learned the procedures involved in aiding a choking or unconscious victim, with ,,Annie” and Baby” providing opportunities for hands-on experience. Said Brenda Jahnke. sophomore. “It’s reassuring to know that I have the ability to save someone’s life.” Knight described the importance of Health class by saying, ‘‘The class tries to get students to realize what good health is and how important teen-age lifestyles are to long-term health.” ▲ ► This is obviously not a sex education lecture. ► Knight says. “A healthy respiratory system is ot vital importance. 156 — Health Sweat It Out � y he Physical Education Depart-4 ment is composed of both re-iu ed and elective courses. Most tu lents choose to take their required h . Ed. class during their sophomore e '. l ne required semester course con-is of individual and team sports, such is ennis and basketball. The co-ed ac-ivi es, including badminton, volleyball. sn dancing, are often favorites, though iiia iy people are surprised when they nu ;t take a written test in “gym.” Acquainting students with many dif-erent sports, this required Phy. Ed. :lass enables students to develop skills hat will encourage them to participate n ieisure activities throughout their •ves. The program stresses the impor- tance of physical activities to maintain good health. Sophomore Kris Lindberg explained her opinion of this requirement. “I know that my Phy. Ed. class has helped me develop enough coordination to walk down the hall without having several muscular convulsions. Students have the opportunity to participate in Phy. Ed. classes during all three years of high school. Four semester elective courses are very popular with juniors and seniors. These are Outdoor Education, Racquet Sports. Team Sports, and a class combining Dance with Recreational and Team Sports. These courses are full of seniors looking for a fun class during second semester. ▼ Tom Sauer teaches both required Physical Education classes and elective courses. ▼ ▼ Jackie Galant feels that students should have the option of participating in Phy. Ed. courses during all three years of high school. V Racquet ball and ping-pong are activities included in the Recreational Sports class. ▼ ▼ John Grygelko has coached and taught in the Robbinsdalo School District for thirty-four years. Physical Education — 157 Students Aid Students ramj he Special Education Department ■=a aides students in several areas of academic and social difficulty. ED was a progam designed to aid the emotionally disturbed. Within their small groups the students involved learned about themselves and also how to get along with others. Two of the academic classes included in the department were LD, Learning Disabilities, and EMR, for the Educable Mentally Retarded. These assisted students in areas from English to Math. The students in Special Education had a positive attitude toward their classes. One student said. “I like how the teachers always have time for us.” A new segment was added to the LEP. Limited English Proficiency, classes. The LEP teacher Annette Drier, introduced peer tutoring to assist foreign students with English and other work. They felt positively about the program. One student said. “It’s great!” The tutors, while enjoying the experience, also found it quite challenging. One of the tutors. Debbie Flugaur, said, “I can’t believe how much I’ve forgotten about what I’ve learned!” Ruth Mammenga used video technology to help her students teach themselves. This past summer she bought a VCR and taught them by having them prepare their lessons using it. 158 - Special Education A ◄ ◄ Bob and Michele greet each other. ◄ ◄ Renee and Beth DeClercq play catch. A Laurie cuts coupons. A ◄ Kim takes a break from her lessons. ◄ Rodney Griffith enjoys his art. Special Education — 159 Life in the Real World |pf] ooperative Education offers students a chance to join the outside world through the six career programs offered at Robbinsdale Cooper. Tom Gagnon, head of DECA, a program for students with interest in marketing, said, “All of the students in these programs are career minded and are provided with first-hand experience while they are still in school. Other programs similar to DECA (Distributive Ed.) are HEART (Home Economics Ed.), coordinated by Sue Manikowski, OE (Office Ed.), coordinated by Deraid Gourley, and VICA (Trade, Industrial, and Health Occupations). coordinated by Gene Nardini. Each of these four Co-op programs is offered only to seniors who have a definite interest in one of these areas and are considering pursuing it as their career. The students have an abbreviated class schedule, with classes in the morning and on-the-job training in the afternoon. They also have a class which relates to their field of study to discuss their experiences and also to learn more about the business world. There are also two other Co-op programs. WE (Work Experience) and WECEP (Work Experience Career Exploration Program), for students whose attitude toward the traditional academic instruction requires special attention. WE is for students whose ability to achieve requires special attention and is offered to all grade levels at Robbinsdale Cooper. WECEP is a program which is begun at the ninth grade level for students who are not responding to a regular school program. These programs are both preventive — encouraging students to remain in school — and preparatory — providing an opportunity to apply in-school experiences. Al Seiler and Ray Karhu are coordinators of these two programs. 160 — Cooperative Education Business Update bout once a month the business teachers, who all have experience in business, met with members of the business community to evaluate their curriculum and update their classes in order to provide a business related atmosphere. Business teacher, Addy Murtaugh, said, “Business Education is acquiring skills in order to function in a competitive and highly technical job market.” The Business Education Department is headed by Sue Bye and consists of such skill subjects as Typing, Word and Data Processing, Shorthand, and Business Machines. These classes concentrate on keyboarding skills with a computer-related curriculum to give the students a head start in the business world. Other subjects offered to students are Accounting, Business Law, Sales. Marketing, and Records for Home and Business. These courses acknowledge the chance to obtain entry-level positions for accounting and record keeping and provide a good basis for past-secondary college work in management, marketing, accounting, and law. ▲ Michele Nathe considers the fringe benefits to working at Great Clips. ◄ ◄ ◄ Ray Karhu gives Traci Rucks his undivided attention. ◄ ◄ Susie's of Brookdale is fortunate to have Paige Pazik and her convincing sales pitch. ▲ ◄ Addy Murtaugh guides students toward possible careers with Word and Data Processors. ◄ Accounting student, Kathy Wick, gets an answer to her question from Phaon Johnson, Business Education — 161 Computer Aids Counselors o assist and help students there are six counselors, a psychiatrist, a couple of aides, and a computer in the Guidance Center. Students are assigned to counselors alphabetically and can make appointments to talk with them during their free periods. They meet their counselors at the beginning of their sophomore year. Some of these students will visit their counselors often, while others may never go to see them again. A new addition to the Guidance Center is the computer. The computer helps students with post-high school planning. Gordon Johnson is the guidance computer specialist and hopes that more students will take advantage of the services the computer provides. If the computer doesn’t answer a student’s questions about their future, they can go to the counselor for help. Counselors help students in many ways. They assist many students with post-high school planning, schedule planning, and personal problems. Some counselors have homerooms, and all of them run registration twice a year. Front row: Betty Marcell, nurse; Dave Fruehauf, Ron Bauerly. Swanie Aalgaard. Second row: Peg Sterrett Don Hanson. 3od Johnson. Marilyn Sholl. 162 — Guidance A ◄ ◄ Ron Bauerly listens intently to a student. A Don Hanson looks over a student's job opportunities. A Dave Ludwig Is hero tor his guidance practicum. The Guidance Center, otherwise known as Grand Central Station. Guidance — 163 Secretaries Need to Be Recognized, Too. Wl© M, Do you know who Jeanne Pribnow is? Or how about Helen Sutherland? If so. what do they do? Who is the athletic secretary? Who is the person who calls the parents of absent students? Have you ever seen the foreign language aide? The people mentioned above, and many others, all work for the school, yet they are rarely recognized. Very few students know who they are. or what they do. ipjn| he secretaries, clerks, and aides 4L all worked together to help keep the school going, yet not many students knew who they were or what they did. The first person one met going into the office was Jeanne Pribnow, the receptionist. She answered phones and questions. The most common one was, Where are the principals?” She also gave directions, greeted visitors, checked people in and out of school, wrote passes, and read the announcements at the end of the day. Another recognizable person was the bookkeeper. Rozie Ellison. She took care of all the money that came into the school. She collected money for lunch tickets, athletic fees, equipment deposits, club funds. Prom tickets, and parking permits. Approximately one half of a million dollars goes through my office during the school year.” Student records were handled by Helen Sutherland, whose job was data processing. She took care of changes in report cards and schedules. I.D.’s, pictures. and the certificates for perfect attendance and honor roll. She enjoyed her job because of all the variety.” Someone new to the school. Valorie Nelson operated the copy machine. She ran copies of tests, worksheets, papers for class, and school bulletins. She also typed, and helped with any overload from the office. Alice Grev, Mr. Kemppainen’s secretary, took care of his correspondence, staff memos and bulletins. National Honor Society, qnd graduation. She also helped out with attendance and ordered the office suf -plies. “I have very little student cor-tact. However, I enjoy those students I do see on occasion. The staff here ul RCHS is great to work with.” The athletic secretary. Sally Ton-sager. was in charge of registration for sports, bus requests for away games and meets, game programs, and gan e schedules. She also took care )f refunds. Jan Lee handled attendance with Linda Nevala. They called parents, ard recorded who was gone, and why. Jfn Lee also relieved Jeanne Pribnow for lunch, and handled skip notices. In her extra time, she learned how to use the new computer for attendance records. Bonny Sandgren was the guidance secretary, and Eileen Schafer and Patt Schultheis worked in the library. The supervisory aides were Ma Breher and Dorothy Fagel, and Gunhild Ostrooi and MaryAnn Spande were aides in AV and foreign language respectively. Cathy Schoenbauer and JoAnn Merten also worked as aides for the school.. 164 — Special Services ◄ ◄ ◄ Stopped in midstride. Alice Grev answers a student's question. ◄ ◄ Bonnie Sandgren searches for transcripts. ◄ Mother to all. Ma Breher. takes a break. ▲ Rozie Ellison keeps track of money coming into school. A Students are marked tardy by Jeanne Pribnow. Special Services — 165 Cooks Meet Challenges t?ij or the women who work in the = kitchens, each day brings new and different challenges. Each morning before 7:00 a.m., they begin preparing the food that will later be lunch for 755 students on an average day. Darlene Rasmussen, head of food service, describes a typical day for the food service personnel as “hectic.” She says the duties they perform here are much the same as those involved in making lunch for their own families — cooking, baking, cleaning up — “only on a much larger scale!” About her job. Rasmussen says she especially enjoys working with the large group of food service personnel, who are all very compatible. She also enjoys being able to prepare the large variety of foods offered on the school lunch menu. Rasmussen names pizza, chicken patties, and. in the words of some RCHS students, “that awesome spaghetti” as the students’ current favorites, adding that these are also the food service personnels’ favorite to prepare! A ▲ ► Washing dishes doesn't seem like such an unpleasant task for Kathleen Lindell. ▲ Carol Zimmerman and Mavis McElmurry set up the ala carto line. ► Clara Kelly and Karen Anderson serve the students in the alternate line. 166 — Food Service y v round RCHS, we see signs in-dicating that the maintenance engineers have been hard at work to make our school look neat and run efficiently. The custodians’ responsibilities include cleaning the entire building, making necessary repairs, and seeing that all aspects of maintenance are kept running smoothly. “We do just about everything that needs to be done,” stated Head Custodian Harold Bartle. In addition to working during school hours, the custodial crew also provides RCHS with after-hours maintenance. Eight custodians work the 2:30 to 11:00 p.m. shift; two work the 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. shift. Bartle said, “There’s always something to do. Custodial work never ends; it is a twenty-four hour job. That’s why I like it!” The custodians cite vandalism as one of the frustrations involved in maintenance engineering, but add that it’s a very minor problem here compared with other schools. The best part of the job, for Bartle, is “working with the students. They’re just great!” db ▲ ◄ The custodians relax during a break in the action. ◄ Harold Bartle surveys his work with a smile. Custodians — 167 Kim and Kris Schleit 12 Angela and Arlene Alt 10 Becky and Bobbie Fechner 11 Shelly and Sherry Atwater 10 168 — Feature RCHS’ Minnesota Twins rim and Tom McNeil 10 Maria and Malt Schra. Linda and Matt Muetler 11 n the years 1966, 1967, and 1968, about two i out of every one hundred births were twins. These twins grew up to become sophomores, juniors, and seniors in 1985. Robbinsdale Cooper had more than its share of the twin population. The senior class had five, the junior class had three, and the sophomore class had seven sets of twins. According to the twins, there are many advantages and disadvantages to being a twin. Tim and Todd Anderson always answer to either name. Kim and Kris Schleif can read each other's minds. Once in a while, they even say the same thing at the same time. Angie and Arlene Alt disliked it when their mother dressed them alike. When she did. Angie ran into the bedroom and changed. Joy and Dan Almendinger feel that being twins means that they always get the same number of presents; but when their family moved from New York to Minnesota, it was easier to go to a new school because they weren’t alone. Twins also have some unusual experiences, especially in elementary school. Sherry and Shelly Atwater had problems in the library when the librarian asked Shelly. “What are you doing here again?” Maria Shrantz found that not all teachers knew that identical twins have to be the same sex, when a teacher who knew them both asked if they were identical twins. TWINS NOT PICTURED — Cindy and Connie Gast 10, Tim and Todd Metzer 12. Verna and Viola Bodln 11. Kathy and Cindy Wick 12. and Dave and Dana Rocha 10. Tim and Todd Anderson 12 Feature — 169 Sophomores 170 -4 Kerry and Amy sittm in a tree ▼ ◄◄ Shari Haider attempts a life ot Serb or ism between Brain Abel and John Sparks ◄ Ann Knssmger dreams ot graduation. ▼ Judy Larson and Jason Rasmussen await the coming ot the birdie Laura Abel Elizabeth Adair Thomas Adair Douglas Adler Matthew Albrecht Jo Ann Allen Brent Aimer Angela Alt Arlene Alt Tonya Amdahl Carol Anderson Kristine Anderson Stacy Anderson Steven Anderson Tamara Anderson Janell Andersson Craig Anton Jennifer Archambo Thomas Arndt Catherine Arneson Tonya Artz Carrie Arver Hugh Atkinson Sharon Atkinson Shelly Atwater Sherry Atwater John Austinson Wendi Baldwin Lori Bandemer Kerry Baribeau Tara Barton Lisa Battles Justin Viken enjoys typing class. Bruce Robb and Paul Matzger listen to their walkmans in open. 172 — Sophomores A Time for Scott Billey Mark Bjorlo Daniel Blachfelner Adjustments Many sophomores see their first year of high school as a time of starting over and adjusting to Clayton Black Nichol Black Brian Blackman changes. One of the major changes that they had to ad just to was starting school an hour earlier, yawning as they walked down the halls. Sophomores also have to adjust to an entirely new faculty. Students who have older brothers and sisters who have attended Robbinsdale Cooper sometimes find this very annoying. They most likely spent the first quarter answering questions about where their older brothers and sisters are now attending school. After the first quarter, most of the sophomores ad justed to these changes and looked forward to their next three quarters as sophomores. £ Vincent Blaede Daniel Blakeley Peter Blanchette Todd Bloch Theodore Blocks Dana Blood Robert Baudhuin Dean Bauermeister Paul Bauman Brent Baxley John Beach Derrick Beam Kristie Beauchaine Donald Becchetti Lesa Beihotier Melissa Belanger M 9 Anderson utilizes every minute oil eetime. Michael Benson Cynthia Berg Eric Berg Randy Berg Michelle Bergeron Brian Berggren Jeffrey Bergquist Rebecca Berner Kenneth Berreth James Berthelsen Jon Paul Besonen Ann Betat James Betland Robert Biggs Sophomort Anthony Bohler Patrick Boie Dustin Bongiovanni Lisa Booen Rodney Boone Robert Borgen Laurie Bot Scott Botzet Tanya Bourgeois Sheryl Brame Mark Brandberg Jason Brandt Greg Bratvold Paul Bredeson Shelly Brehmer Micheal Bridell Edward Brinig Pamela Broberg Janel Broman Lynette Broman Timothy Broughton Charlene Brown Kevin Brown Sean Brown Jane Brytowski Donald Buhl Tina Boyer studies her French. Do You Know Your School? 1. The pool is located on sophomores as a. the first floor a. scrotes b. the second floor b. fools c. the basement c. all of the above d. the fourth floor 2. How many tennis courts are there? 5. The Athletic Supporters are a. three a. a brand of underwear b. four b. the boy’s danceline c. none c. students who carry athletes 3. What is the name of the CPR doll used d. none of the above in health? 6. How do you spell Kemppainen? a. Amy a. K-E-M-p-i-n-n-e-n b. Annie b. C-e-m-p-e-n-i-n c. Ralph c. K-e-m-p-p-a-i-n-e-n 4. Seniors and juniors refer to d. p-r-i-n-c-i-p-a-l 174 — Sophomores Robert Kappas and Craig Anton draw during art. John O'Dette takes a break Bruce Bunnell Malinda Burling Kelly Burns Timothy Burns Michael Campbell Evelyn Carlos Kelly Carlson Patrick Carlson Ted Carlson Jeanette Cassman Lisa Cavanagh Michael Cederberg Marilyn Cerini Cynthia Chandler Donald Chapman Michelle Charboneau Mathew Chenvert Kyung Ho Choi Christopher Choin Ann Chrissinger April Christensen Dean Christensen Andrew Clendennen Kelle Cloutier Christine Connelly Kimberly Costello Daniel Cottew Rochelle Cowan Heather Craig Constance Cross Mark Curtis Joel Cybyske Peter Dahl Scott Dalchow Kristin Dalen Scott Damon John Danielson Evon Davidson Chas Davies Sophomores — 175 Michael Davis Lisa Delcol Daniel DeValk Scott Deadrick Yvonne Descant Peggy Devine Molly Diebold Lisa Dimberio James Dinius Jennifer Doane Jennifer Dobson Jon Dombrovske Maria Domeier Jack Donovan Christina Doran Tina Dosmann Kimberly Drummond Michael Duncan Shannon Dunleavy Lisa Dunn Kenneth Eastman Rachel Ebner Peggi Eckers Tamera Eckmann Lindy Edam Daniel Edstrom Monica Egge Leslie Egli Steven Eide Jill Eifert Todd Ellis Jackie Elmberg Wesley English Lalonnie Erickson Marjorie Estlund Thomas Evans Remember the First Day? On September 4, 1984, appro imately 700 anxious sophomon entered the doors of Robbinsda Cooper Senior High School, eager awaiting their first day as a senior hi student. As the first bell rang, the sophomore scattered towards their homeroom Once in their homerooms they met the teachers, and most were assigne seats. The teachers then went over th rules and passed out identificatio cards. Afterwards, the sophomore were assigned lockers-and locker par ners. They quickly switched lockers an partners to better suit themselves an'd returned to the room to await the bell that would once again send them scattering, this time to their first period classes. A 176 — Sophomores Nathan Juntunen looks up to Bob Cummings. Sweats and hightops are In. Donna Evenson Linda Fahlin Robert Fairbanks Elizabeth Falk David Fanning Arthur Ferguson Lisa Fickling Richard Field Amy Fitzer Chad Forare Keith Fossum Keith Foster Mark Frame Kimberly Frantz Terri Frazier Jerrold Freitag Paul Freitag Thomas Freitag Allen Friell Catherine Fuerstenberg Heidi Fuhrmann Michal Galajda Teresa Galka Joseph Gangelhoff Constance Gast Cynthia Gast Deborah Gaunitz Jodi George Lisa Georges Sophomores — 177 Scott Getchell Kimberly Gieneart Ty Glissendorf Trisha Goad James Goodrich Richard Grandy Todd Granger Jane Griffin Rodney Griffin Marcia Gunia Douglas Gurholt Kipp Haas Dale Haataja Daniel Hagberg Laura Hagen Patricia Haggen Shari Haider Lee Hankel Patricia Hanna John Hannay Jodi Hanrehan Becky Hanson Christopher Hanson David Hanson Jennifer Hanson John Hanson Jodi Harris Sarah Hastings Robert Havlik Marlene Hawes Jody Heath Kimberly Hedenland Jeff Schany hits the birdie. Andy Pteifer working hard or hardly working? 178 — Sophomores Eric Hedican Todd Hedman Choosing a Candidate ■i everal sophomores were asked the following question: “Who would you have voted for in the presidential election and why?” Approximately sixty-seven percent of the sophomores asked said that they would have voted for Reagan. The reasons for choosing a candidate were similar on the Reagan side and on the Mondale side: “Reagan, because I don’t like Mondale.” and “Mondale, because Reagan’s going to die.” Although these aren't very good reasons for electing a president, they are often the same reasons used by many adults. Presidential Candidates Ronald Reagan Walter Mondale Other Brian Blackman finds biology boring. Tammy Heiland Kelie Hein Lori Heinz Corey Hels Michael Helseth Connie Hendricks Rhonda Henegar Sheryl Henning Daniel Hennings Mark Herbes James Heywood Anna Hodgeman Mary Hoff Kim Hokanson Paul Holm David Hondel Jeffrey Hott Sandra Hughes Renee Hunke Michelle Hussey Troy Huston Lisa Hyland Micheal Iwanok Jill Jacobs Jay Jagerson Brenda Jahnke Darin Jahnke Shawn Jamison Stacey Jendro Mark Jenson Christopher John Sophomores — 179 David John Charles Johnson David Johnson Holly Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jeri Johnson Joy Johnson Kelly Johnson Kenneth Johnson Lisa Johnson M. Lisa Johnson R. Pamela Johnson Tara Johnson Thomas Johnson Trisha Johnson Wade Johnson Jaycie Jolicoeur Anissa Jones Brian Jones Dean Jones Jeffrey Jones Lauren Josie John Julstrom Nathan Juntunen BONUS PACKAG double PACKAGE PACKAGE C PACKAGE D Tammy Wefel and Debra Klntzi talk In open. 180 — Sophomores Sophomores relax after finishing their work Tara Johnson listens intently to the teacher. Steven Kahl Robert Kapas Kristin Kassera Daniel Kaufmann Mark Kaul Thomas Keane Leon Keener Christi Keiser Mary Kelly Brian Kennedy Michele Keskitalo Joelle Keute Connie Kieper Debra Kintzi Kristin Kirkbride Jason Klingelhoets Robert Kneisl Daniel Knight Stephen Knight Kimberly Knott Cheryl Kodlowski Lisa Koelblinger Renae Kohanek Jon Kohnen Leslie Kohnen Paula Koshiol Stacy Koskela Leona Kostek Jacqueline Kramer Christine Krueger Jeffrey Kubitschek Scott Kurosad Todd Kurth Sophomores — 181 Kelley La Coursiere Kellie Lane Brian Lang Christine Lannes Connie Lantz John Larsen Corey Larson Denise Larson Judy Larson Malia Larson Randy Larson Kristen Lason Patrick Lawrence Angela Lee Jodi Lehmann Charles Leininger Michelle Leininger Scott Lennartson Maryann Lenton Kenneth Leung Jeffery Lewis Dana Lien Katherine Lien Gerald Lind Kristine Lindberg Christopher Lindfors Cara Lindley Thomas Lithgow Steven Lockwood Kimberly Logas Robert Loukinen Richard Ludwig Thomas Lundberg Brian Lunde Jeffrey Lundquist Lisa Luther Michele Luther Karl Lutz Terrence Lutz Joseph Lyden Kristen MacFarlane Wade Johnson tries to comprehend osmosis. 182 — Sophomores Sophomore Fashions Ot one was the conservative look, and sophomore girls strived for the casual image. Baggy sweaters and short pants were in, especially if the tag said “Forenza. For the accessories, everyone seemed to have big earrings and colored beads. Hair was basically the same: short on top, cut behind the ears and long in back. Hairspray was a must. Although the look changed, once again the fashion-conscious managed to look the same.f Bruce Bunnell and Dan Kaufmann finish homework in the library. Daniel MacIntyre Jerome MacMillan Steven Madden Peter Malcolm Myra Malmberg Tia Malmquist Tonia Marbles Mark Marron Eric Marsh Andrew Martin Dean Martin Guy Martin Lisa Martin Paul Master Bridget Mathews Charles McComas Erin McGinty Patrick McGowan Kari McKelvey Mark McKenzie Terri McLellan Thomas McNeil Timothy McNeil Kelly Meehan Susan Merwin Michelle Mielke Brian Milter Julia Miller Laurie Miller Gerald Mimick Lynn Moberg Barbara Moe Joseph Moeller Todd Moen Lee Monson Sophomores — 183 Ann Montgomery Laurie Montour Leah Moore Robert Moore William Moretter Anthony Morgan Michael Morgan Pamela Morgan Diana Morris Scott Morris Shawna Morriss Jonathan Mortenson Lisa Mrugala Carrie Mueller David Mundale Jeffrey Munn Susan Munn James Murto Monique Nadeau Sarah Naylor Debra Nehotte Allen Nelson Heidi Nelson Jeffrey Nelson Stacy Nelson Todd Nelson Trevor Nelson Andrea Nemec Angela Ness Ann Ness Mark Neuman Kerry Neumann Lisa Neumann James Newman Wendy Nicholson Steve Nielsen Travis Nielsen Daniel Nilan Narin Nom Narith Nom Jon Besonen and his lab partner, the peacock 184 — Sophomores Erick Norby Mark McKenzie stands in the a la carte line. What Would You Be if You Came Back to RCHS as an Adult? Matt Rumpza: Lunchroom attendant... “so I can referee food fights.” Jill Jacobs: Boys' gym teacher... “so I can. ummmm ...” Kelly Wagamon: Cook ... to find out what they put in the food” Kelly Johnson: Principal... to sing the school song over the loudspeaker” Connie Hendricks: Parking lot attendant... so I can sleep Daniel Nord Shannon Noren Thomas Nynas John O Dette Meg O Reilly Andrew Olson Laura Olson Mitchell Olson Mindi Orey Jeanette Osier David Osterhus Thomas Osterhus Michael Ostgaard Stephanie Ostien Sheryl Ottney Loren Overby Jennifer Pearson John Pedersen Rebecca Pederson Brent Peltier Cristin Penn Daniel Peters Melissa Peterson Michele Peterson Rachel Peterson Robyn Peterson Rochelle Peterson Timothy Peterson Andrew Pfeifer Thomas Phillips Thomas Pint Sophomores — 185 Annmarie Ponicki Duane Pope Kelly Pope Christopher Potter James Pretzer Peter Prokofieff Paul Putnam Timothy Quady Michele Queenan Geoffrey Ranfranz Teresa Raskie Jason Rasmussen Dennis Reinert Douglas Reitmeier Ann Remiarz Sharyn Renz Vanessa Reynolds Derenda Richardson Eddie Richmond Bruce Robb Stephen Robbe Carmen Robinson Dana Rocha David Rocha Steven Rod berg Michael Rodgers Bradley Ruddy Marcee Ruddy Carol Rudolph Julie Ruegsegger Mathew Rumpza Carrie Runke Michelle Ruppert Deanna Sallman Elizabeth Sandeen Leah Sangl Karen Sanwald Terri Savoye Janice Sawatsky Brian Scanlon Jill Jacobs and Kelly Johnson share ideas. 186 — Sophomores Ian shows oil buttons. 80’s Music Aichael Schade lettrey Schany Wendy Scharpen Cheryl Schenkelberg rom the heart ot Minneapolis. = Prince went straight to the top on the sophomores list ot favorite singers. An average ot 99% ot the sophomores claimed him to be the best. Although most were disappointed with the last Cars’ concert, many still remained loyal and named them among the top groups. A few also mentioned Chicago, Madonna. Van Halen and Rush.® Julie Schirmacher Mark Schissel Christine Schmidt Paula Schmitz Jason Schneider Joseph Schneider Steven Schneider Vicky Schnell Stephen Schober Jay Schooley Jayne Schrandz Maria Schrantz Matthew Schrantz Mark Schulte Matthew Schulte Jennifer Schultz Melissa Schultz Timothy Schwartz Kenneth Scott Lisa Scotting Paul Seavey Sarah Sederstrom •I -A connie SedlaceK James Shaw Angel Sheehan Allen Shelley fesSKS- Sophomores A-squad cheerleaders were unable to initiate B-squad In school. Initiation Mo longer allowed In school, thi tradition of initiation is rare! practiced anymore. The main issue ii the controversy of whether to ban initia tion was the fact that many teacher thought it disruptive. “No guideline were set, and each year the ideas go more and more bizarre,” claimed Mr Stensrud. While the administration wa making its decision, some teachers let i be known that they thought the practicr was demeaning to girls, as boys were never initiated. These and other reasons all influenced the administration's final decision to ban initiation from school. Dana Shufelt Rebecca Sikkink Shawn Simonson Jonathan Siseman Kimberly Skarolid Arlette Slama Christopher Smith Deborah Smith Douglas Smith Lisa Smith Rachelle Smith Scott Smith Lori Soderberg Sandra Solheim Lee Ann Sollberg Dawn Soltis Ross Sonmore Julie Southward Chaun Sperling Gail Spohn Anthony Sporna James Sproat Stephanie Stark Francis Stegman Thomas Steman Trent Stivers Mary Stone 188 — Sophomores Health class: A variety of expressions. Dan Nllan attempts to increase his knowledge of current events. Ryan Stroh Lynn Stromback Lee Suelzle Jill Sundeen Janet Sundseth Michelle Sutterer Craig Swanson Darsie Swanson Jeffrey Swanson Gary Swenson Heidi Swenson Spring Swenson Laurie Taylor Anthony Te Vogt Diana Thompson Jarret Thompson Kirsten Thompson Bount Thongehamleunsouk Kathleen Thune Amy Thurber Cathy Thyr Karen Tilbury Jeffrey Tomasko John Tophen Craig Tovsen Doris Townsend Duong Thai Tran Heather Traver Robert Tripet Amy Tuominen Lori Tygeson Sophomores — 189 Steven Tyson Steven Ulen Kiu Ung Pau Ung Michelle Untiedt Anthony Uzzell Deborah Van Tassel Darcey Veech Justin Viken Bryan Vogh Valerie Voltin Kelly Wagamon Lisa Wald Michelle Walen Lisa Wanous Steven Wargo Jacqueline Warren Daniel Warzecha Wendy Waszut Steve Watson David Webber Duane Weber Tammy Wefel Michelle Weiss David Wencel An intent Kris Lindberg. Tom Pint spends his free time In open, 190 — Sophomores Scott Harman: A future Hawk Pat Lawrence exhibits freshman regression. Mickey Wesley Gene West Dean White James White Judith White Mark White Mark Whitmore Andrea Whitney Nicolas Wiederhold Kim Wiedergolt Nancy Williams Una Williams Wendy Williams Tracy Williamson Denise Willkom Daniel Wills Rachel Winsor Dawn Wintheiser Shane Wolf Kimberly Wolfe Lynn Working Heather Wosick Aaron Young Lisa Young Paul Youngquist Julie Yunker Nancy Zahn Troy Ziesmer Sophomores — 191 « Renae Billy dreams ol graduation ... ◄◄◄ Q. Who is Spiro Agnew? A. Mrs. Agnew's son. What do you mean It doesn't come off?!.’ yells Steve Johnson. ▲ Gina Phelan demonstrates the rare talent of reading the inside of her eyelids. ◄ Jay Philllppi: His bark is worse than his bite. 193 David Adair John Adams Bruce Almberg Dean Anderlie David Anderson Jackie Anderson Jeff Anderson John Anderson Karey Anderson Michael Anderson Robyn Anderson John Andraschko Dionysius Apostolou Patrick Archer Amy Arrell William Aydt Liisa Ayshford Doug Bailey Christopher Baker Colleen Baker William Baker George Balfanz Aundrea Bateman Mary Bauermeister Doug Bauman Todd Baumann Richard Beaver James Bebo 194 — Juniors Sean Brown shows us his breaking ability. Bart Becker Mara Bednarek Jodi Belknap Dean Bellefeuille Gregory Belter Amy Benjegerdes Robert Berdahl Cynthia Berg Amy Berggren Ginger Bergstrom Cheryl Berquist Lisa Berry Jennifer Beyer Renee Billey Lance Bjorlin Bryan Black Jeffrey Blanchette Diana Bloom Peggy Bloom Annette Bodem Verna Bodin Viola Bodin Tawnia Boettcher Darlene Bona Todd Bordeaux Ryan Borden Michelle Borer Dawn Bottila Robin Bourgeois Lana Bourque Donald Brace Luzanne Bradford Melissa Bramwell Amy Brandt Matthew Brandt Darla Brannan Russell Bray James Brenny Steven Bronken Michelle Bronniche Jeffrey Brooks Paul Bruins Heidi Bultman Michael Bungert Juniors — 195 PSAT lowa Tests Setphanie Burk Timothy Burkstrand Theresa Burns Timothy Bury Sean Callinan Marette Campbell David Campion Elizabeth Carlson Scott Carlson Stacy Carpenter Dawn Carstensen Jerry Carter Deborah Cashman Margaret Caspers Craig Cassen Kean Chan Jessica Chandler Kandy Charlet Audra Christenson Karen Clarkin John Clayton Scott Coffman Lisa Collodora Brian Cook Mark Crenshaw Catherine Croce Michael Cross Julie Culver |sis|j here is a good part and a bad 4L part to being a junior in high school. The good part is being one year closer to graduation and being able to pick on the little sophomores as they had been picked on the year before. The bad part is that every junior has to take the Iowa Test, and some juniors are required to take the PSAT Test, depending upon the college that they're planning to attend. Both tests are given in the fall around October. The Iowa Test is given free, and there’s really no way of preparing for this test. It’s a test on general subjects such as math, science, and English. The PSAT Test cost $6.00 to take, and there were after-school classes to help the students prepare for it. Along with the admission slip, each student was given a sample test to try first.® Carol Lawniczak concentrates on the PSAT. 196 — Juniors Scott Reinert builds up his strength. Puppy love. Michele Cunningham Deborah Dalrymple Renee Danek Charles Dauphinais Colleen David Tom Dearing Bridgette Descant Daena Desjardins Marianne Dibble Sharon Dietrich Douglas Dionne Timothy Doanne Dayne Doebler Patricia Doege Julia Dolge Bradley Donnelly Wayne Dormanen Mitchell Doty Dwight Drew Robert Driver Brent Dullum Collette Dumonceaux Lisa Durkot Keith Eads Tina Eckman Paul Edison Larry Edralin Dawn Edstrom Petra Engen Brian Erickson Krisann Erickson Candace Evangelist Juniors — 197 Carefree Dan Wrobleski and Paul Steenerson. Life of a Junior zv junior is a cross between a = senior who knows where he is, and a sophomore who doesn't have the faintest idea,” says Senior Sherry Cook. As a philosopher, they question the validity of high school education while becoming a seasoned procrastinator. Scorning the eager sophomore, the junior is laid back, easy-going, and carefree. The toughest decisions a junior has to make are what to eat after school and what to do on the weekend. £ Corina Evangelist Cheryl Evans John Evans Rick Evans Rebecca Fechner Roberta Fechner Thomas Ferry Becky Fignar Christina Finseth Karen Finstad Gregory Flugaur Mark Frain Lisa Frey Andrea Fries Lawrence Frye Debra Fulton Edward Gangl Ricky Gapinski Terrence Garbett Elroy Geislinger Nancy Gellerman Jon Genda Holly Germundson William Gianos A. Wade Gilpin Lucus Gleason Renee Godden Daniel Goettl Theresa Gooley Joseph Gorman Trisha Grages Kelli Granlund Scott Graves Lisa Grimes Bradley Gustafson 198 — Juniors Raymond Gustafson Dawn Gustin Richard Haapala Michael Haase Joy Hacker Jeffry Haglund Thomas Halford Alan Hall James Hallaway Daniel Halverson Michael Halvorson Erik Hamre Rebecca Hanauska James Hancock Shelah Hand Duane Hankey Bradley Hansen David Hansen William Hansey Cari Hanson Mi Wha Hanson Tracy Hanson Douglas Harmon Kristen Harris Dave Harrison Shannon Harvey Juniors — 199 Daniel Hassinger Robert Haupt Richard Havlik Douglas Hawkins Shannon Hegge Michael Heid Susan Heiskala Paul Heisler Kellie Helms Charles Herlofsky Dawn Hess Daniel Hesse David Hesse Joseph Hettle Keith Hiljus Tim Hill Donna Hillenbrand Kimme Hillstrom Ellen Hogenson Kurt Holkestad James Holmberg Timothy Holmstrom Lisa Hopkins Colleen Horbal James Howard Kimberly Howe Bradley Huber Kristine Huber What’s Special About 1985? “Why was this year special to a junior?” Stephanie Nelson: “Cooper's championship football team becam the team to beat. This year. Lake Conference Champs; next year, th Dome. Julie Culver: It’s one year closer t graduation than last year. Tim Radermachen One year less o pain. One year closer to the Purpl Rain. Kyle Krause: Because you’re n longer a sophomore. Jerry Carter. Last year’s pain is this year’s gain. Jill Sandeen: It’s not. Brian Newton: A year older, a year bolder. Kelly Wiisanen: There’s not as much homework. Jay Phllllppi shows his football pride. 200 — Juniors Daniel Hukriede Richard Hume Chris Hunt Renee Danek displays her buttons. Chet Tell, Carrie Jensen. Monica Hussey Diane Izzard Carl Jacobsen John Jacobsen Roger Jacobsen Nancy Jacques Beth Jahnke Carrie Jensen Jill Jerdee Theodore John Andrea Johnson Brenda Johnson Andrea Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Derek Johnson Erika Johnson Gary Johnson James Johnson Jay Johnson Marnie Johnson Matt Johnson Michael Johnson Robert Jonhson Ronald Johnson Scott Johnson Steven Johnson Steven Johnson Todd Johnson Juniors — 201 Tonia Jones Michael Jones Chad Jungers Robert Jurek Daniel Kaisershot David Kathman Kevin Kehn Susan Keiser Lorena Kempf Heidi Keske Aida Khademzadeh Andrew Kimbell Yalanda Kinchelow Brenda Kingsbury Amy Kinnander Chris Kinowski Amy Kitzman Todd Klipstein Eric Kloos Dawn Kluevein Marlene Knock John Knutson Lisa Knutson Kathy Kodalen Deborah Kolstad Rebecca Kopp David Kovach Kyle Krause Donna Krieger Paul Krogseng Laura Kroohn David Kruger The Working Class fflflj he working class consists of — sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each of the students who have jobs have a different way of handling their homework on the nights that they work. Junior Stacy Carpenter said, “I do my homework in lunch the next day,” and senior Kelly Cordell says she finishes her homework after she gets home from work. These students who do manage to get their homework finished come to school the next day looking like zombies, and they walk around the halls as if they are in a trance. For some students, getting their homework finished on the nights they work is no major problem. As sophomore Tom Phillips said: “Homework? No problem, I just don’t do any of it.”£ Juniors show their enthusiasm at Homecoming football game. 202 — Juniors Joe Potter chows down a cream pie. Sara Kruger Cheryl Kuchera Karl Kulp Renee Kunkel Chad Kutzler Jennifer La Belle Cara La Friniere Michael Lamotte Sheila Landrus Michael Langer Shannon Lanoue Carl Larson David Larson Tim Lason Susan Lauzon Carol Lawniczak Michael Lee Richard Lejonvarn Daniel Leonard Brian Lethert Nadine Leutem John Leyhe Wendy Lind Bruce Lindberg Matt Lindberg Scott Lindell Karen Lindgren Debbie Lindquist Nancy Lingwall Cathy Lipson Allen Loeffler James Lonsky April Look Fernando Lopez Scott Lorenzen April Lubin Juniors — 203 Mike Lund Shawn Lund Andy Maass David Mack Sherif Madkour Daniel Mager Shawn Magner Chris Magnussen Kari Marrin Jill Martin Robert Mathias Kari Mattson Lee Ann May Tim McCallson Gene McClurg Brad McComas Teresa McDaniel Debbie McDowell Mark McElmurry Michelle McGinty Stacy McKenzie Kurt McLain Sherry McNulty Shana McVeigh Steven Melsness Nicole Merchant Debra Mercier Paul Metzger Nancy Meyer 204 — Juniors Tony Buford, alias Michael Jackson, Joan Micka Philip Mickelson Patricia Middaugh Linda Millar Melissa Millard Daniel Miller Dawn Miller Lori Miller Michelle Miller Peter Miller Robert Million Jodi Miroslavich Collenn Modahl Michelle Montroy Brent Moore Mary Motzko Michael Mros Steven Mrozek Linda Mueller Matthew Mueller Alan Mullen Dave Mullen Tara Mulvaney Robert Munnell Briget Murphy Wanda Muyres Lisa Nafranowicz James Natysin Christopher Nelson Rhonda Nelson Sandie Nelson Stephanie Nelson Todd Nelson Tony Netland Brian Newton Quynh Nguyen Juniors — 205 Thang Nguyen Locker Decor Tu Nguyen Gregory Nohre Terry Nord uring the first few weeks of school, miraculous transformations began to take place in the dark, dusty metal bins we call lockers. The first step in transforming a locker is trying to fit shelves. Some students build elaborate six-tier masterpieces while others settle for only one shelf. Once the shelves have been set in place, the next step is to decide on a place to keep the coat, since the shelves have made coat hooks all unreachable. This problem is easily solved by friends sharing lockers and keeping their books in one locker and their coats in another. Once the shelves are in and a coat locker has been established, almost anything goes. Magazine pictures of actors and playboy bunnies, mirrors, comic strips, and souvenirs add a final touch to a decorated locker. No longer are lockers considered simply a place to hang a coat and to store books, but instead they reveal the distinctive personalities of their owners. Football players' lockers are one example of locker decor. Leonard Nordstrom Steven Norman David Norton Daniel O’Brien Joan Oberg James Och Nicholas Olsen Anthony Olson Scott Olson Mark Ondracek Thomas Osberg Robert Ost Todd Osterhus Daniel Ostgaard Richard Pakonen Wade Palashewski Rebecca Papenfuss Daniel Patnode Jeff Paul Rod Peddycoart Karen Peters David Peterson Stacy Carpenter struggles through a Hum lecture. 206 — Juniors Mark Trettel stares deeply into the camera. James Peterson Jennifer Peterson Lisa Peterson Paula Peterson Tracy Peterson Lynette Phelps Jay Phillippi Bethany Phillips DeAnn Picha Lance Pitlick Lisa Planting Jeffrey Plombon Rachel Pocrnich Kele Podrebarac Brenda Poltiske Charles Poole Joseph Potter Dona Povroznik Stephan Powell Doug Prokofieff John Prokop Mary Quinn Kevin Rademacher Tim Radermacher Heide Rainerson Michelle Ramponi Patrick Raum Tim Rausch Ronald Reger Scott Reinert Penny Reinwand Michelle Reynolds Timothy Rhode Shannon Rice Roger Riesgraf Shelli Rindels Douglas Rivers Jill Robbe Mark Robbins Steven Roberts Shay Robins Jeff Robinson Stephanie Robinson Sharon Rocheford Juniors — 207 Traci Rucks Jeanette Ruff John Ruha Philip Runyan Denise Sahlin Michael Saice Jill Sandeen Nancy Sandford Steven Sarenpa Megan Saumer Craig Schaefer Skip Schaeffer Gary Schake Darrin Schallenberger Sandi Schiller Amy Schirmacher Allen Schmidt Susan Schoen Susan Schoenberger Theresa Schroeder Gail Schultz Beth Schupanitz Michelle Schatte Cynthia Schwendemann Julie Scofield Jolene Selover Steve Bronken sits in the computer lab. Signs of spirit. 208 — Juniors The halls during passing time Rush Hour T raff ic Walking through the halls during passing time is like driving during rush hour. There are masses of bodies moving, some left, some right, and no matter where you walk, someone manages to run into one of the many moving bodies. One of the reasons for this is that nobody seems to go through a closed door, but instead lunges for the open door before it closes. Another reason is that the halls, instead of getting larger towards the circles get narrower. This creates a problem, since when the bell rings, there are hundreds of people trying to leave the circle. This creates a vacuum effect, so that it seems everyone is leaving at once. Teachers have an easier time getting through the halls than the students do, but that's another story. 9 Joselyn Shackelford Stacy Sherry Marlon Sherva David Shogren David Simonson Todd Sinjem Sally Skaaden Angela Smeby Anthony Smith Jeffrey Smith Margaret Smith Steven Smith Geoffrey Snell Debra Soderberg Patrick Sroka Mark Stalpes Michelle Stark Gregory Stassen Paul Steenerson Mark Steinke Monte Steinke Stacy Stengel Douglas Stinski James Stringer Alan Stroh Jeff Strouth Tammi Strzyzewski Victor Stuhr Juniors 209 Scott Sucky Steven Sunderlin Michael Sunvold James Swanson Craig Swenson Amy Swierczek Dawn Swigart Shari Swigart Dawn Sworsky Corrie Synsteby Roxana Szymik Kelly Terrell Todd Thorpe Craig Tilbury Dawn Trebby Mark Trettel Susan Tuma Jeff Tutland Julie Ueland Robert Ugstad Chris Ulmaniec Timothy Ulrich Brian Vetruba Anjanette Viska James Vogt Matthew Vought Bruce Vratisovsky Andrea Waight Marty Wallace Lisa Wallick Kari Wanglie Timothy Ward Jeri Waste Ann Weber Darrin Weber Shana McVeigh’s train of thought is broken. Mary Paone and Amy Ben|egerdes hold a conversation with their Invisible triend. 210 — Juniors Cellolst Jotene Selover concentrates on her music. Mike Weber David Wederath Melinda Weis Brookie Wendt Rebecca Wenlund Carolyn Whelan Kenneth White Susan Widmer Kelly Wiisanen Kimberly Wikstrom Brian Williams Robert Wills Mark Wing Brenda Winterhalter Denise Wolfe Maria Wolfgram Douglas Wright Yvonne Wurl Yer Xiong Nina Yost Jennifer Young Steven Zahn Jason Zajicek Leean Zeisel Bobbi Jo Zezza Scott Zwick Brian Johnson Juniors — 211 Seniors ► ► “I dare you to take my picture. Heidi Bernu said. ► Tanja Soukup says hi” in her own special way. A ► ► Gwen Gieneart spends her tree time in the office helping the secretaries. A ► Joel Konkol appears to be lost A Chris Anderson and Mark Hinnenkamp show their admiration for each other. A ► ► ► Yearbook head photographer. Paul Adams, is surrounded by Humanities books 212 Brian Douglas Mark Alan Abel Ackmann Stove Eckers and Rick Rosecrans defy the law of Kelli Lynn Colleen Marie Acree Adams Brenda Lee Ahonen Paul Allen Jody Sue Allen Daniel Ray Almendinger Joy Lynne Charles Phillip Words of wisdom from Kel McDsnlel. Almendinger Amos Christopher M. Cindy Kay Kathleen Jeane Kevin Dale Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson gravity. Klmbeily Lynn Lisa Esther Michael Gordo Ryan Luke Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 214 — Seniors Tom Ekstrum desperately trios to remember the answer. Shawn Alan Anderson Stacie Leo Anderson Steven Michael Anderson Andersen Andersen Matthew Jay Andrzejek Pete Miller and Brian Barclay live happily ever after. Paul Wiliam Brian Arthur Linda Jean 8arber Barclay Bartosch Seniors — 215 William Scott 8ecker Scott James Beckers Jerome Michael Bedman Mike Wachholz secretly devises a plan to blow up the lunchroom on the computer Thomas Wosley Beeman Brad Robert Belanger Joseph Paul Benver Ramona Lee Berdahl Lori Ann Beltz Rachel Lynn Benson Parnllla A. Bergdahl Danielle Marie Berg Jeffrey Michael Berg Timothy Allen Berger Terra Jo Berner Cynthia Ann Berggren Jean Marie 8ergfeldt Jeffrey Nell Bernstrom Amy Oliver takes drastic measures to add exc lenient to her typing class. 216 — Seniors Heidi Bernadette Bernu Laura Jane Berquam Christine Ann Betat Marta Btssoti Noel Martyn Bialke Excuses For Senior Skip Day Going fishing. Doctor. Illness. Out of town. Going hunting. My hamster had babies. My goldfish are getting married. Court. Church. Today is a sacred holiday. No excuse. My dog died. Orthodontist. Dentist. My teeth itch. Mom needs help grocery shopping. Gregory J. Betsy Lee Cheryl Renee Blachfelner Blackhawk Blaodo Timothy John JoAnneM. Alan Edward Wanda Elizabeth Caroline L. Shelley Ann Blore Bobleter Bodom Bodln Boo Boose Douglas Arthur Jodi Renee Kimberly S. Vicky Lynn Beth Ann Mary Ann Boie Borene Borgen Botzet Bouley Bouta Seniors— 217 BethMichaeia Laura M. Edward Arthur Timothy Frank Troy Robert Stephanie Ann Braden Bragor Brandeen Brandt Brandt Brekke Who Will Buy? tow irtually every organization or special interest Hr group at Cooper needs money to support their activity. Uniforms, equipment, sweatshirts, pom-pons, flags, rifles, and special trips must all be financed by their members. Enter fundraisers. They are as vast and diverse as the types of organizations that use them. Fundraising can involve peddling items ranging from M M's to elephant rides. (Unfortunately, this wasn’t able to be carried off.) Of course, there are always the stand-by money-makers such as holding dances and selling carnations, yet the possibilities of these have been exhausted. Fruit has been a favorite of the bands and orchestra. The choir has dealt with calendars, garbage bags, and more recently, pizzas to finance their annual spring tour. Foreigh language students have handled the sale of candles and “Happenings books. The cheerleaders and danceline have a monopoly on the dances and carnation sales. With the variety of items available right here at Cooper, why bother shopping any where else? Christine Eileen Kay Melissa Jon Michael Burns Burns Cahlander Kraig Steven Brink David Thomas Broda Antony Franc Broughton Kathleen Ann Buckley John Francis Brown Christine M Burling James Edwin Calder Shari Harma studies quietly. 218 Seniors Krista Marfc Campeau Carlson Ooen ot Cooper is a pleasant experience as Julie Lundberg and Melissa Millard convey by their smiles. Casebolt Yang Sook Choi Leonardo E. Chaparro Lori Ann Chlrharl Bernice Ann Christensen Church Cathryn M, Clegg Laurie Anne Collins James Bob Colllson Lisa Marie Conner Al Neumann waves Seniors —219 Brian Michael Teresa Ann Deborah Ann Connery Connoy Conover 0rang8 Crushlll Robert G. Cummings Carla Dahnort Crandall Lori Jean Cybyske Kerry Alan Dagen Kristin Marie Cosgrove Lisa Ann Croal Kristine M. Dahl Sherry Lynn Cook Kelly Marie Cordell Uesl Ann Crichton Linda Lee Computer technology can be dangerous, especially to Chris Osterhus and Tom Solhelm. Dale 220 — Seniors Debbie Flugaur laughs as Doug Cashman takes her picture. Sisouphanh Damlongsouk Jon P. Dax Lori Ann Dow Gina Anne Todd Anthony Kim Marie DeBelta Dennis Derner Gerrit C. Dingeldein Jodi Elizabeth Dobson Mary Bridget Dooley Peter Dosmann Todd Raymond Damon Bonnie Jean Davis Christine E. Davis Al Schmidt. Matt Andrezjek and Jon Frleson en-;oy choir time. Dawn Elizabeth Dnrrirk Thomas David Dirk Seniors — 221 Randy Alan Dunn Wade Alan Dunkley Jeanne Marie Dulrane James Lee gvenson Christine Ann Fagertie Arlo Roger Andrew Patrick Fanning Dominic Aaron Farstad Leanna Mane Fahlin 222-S. ors How do I love thee, let me count the ways ..Kurt Tyler Jody Lynn Karl James Chorlos B. Gregory John Jonathon Mark JC Penny's 1985 Spring Fashions with Sue Ness. Frerk Friesen Seniors — 223 Take Time mmi ake time for friendship when you can. The hours JL fly swiftly and the need that presses on your fellowman may ‘ade away at equal speed and you may sigh before the end that you have failed to play the friend. Not all life's pride is born of fame; not all the joy from work is won. Too late we hang our heads in shame, remembering good we could have done; too late we wish we would have stayed to comfort those who called for aid. Take time to do the little things which leave the satisfactory thought, when other joys have taken wings, that we have labored as we ought; that in a world where all contend, we often stopped to be a friend. Edgar A. Guest James Kenneth Gaines Pamela Jean Goo lor Gwendolyn M Gieneart f i M David Richard Giguere Brian Todd Gjerstad Jody Jay Godfrey Chris Michael Goettl Joseph Luis Gomez Julie Ann Gooden Jennifer P. Gorzyckl John Richard Grams Laura Jen Ice Groschen Joseph Allan Gruba Lisa Gaye Grundstrom Travis Lou Grunwald Ronald M. Gundershaug William R. Gustafson Susan Christine Haglund Thomas W. Hajnasiewicz 224 Seniors Susan Marie Hanna Joanne Kay Hannasch lesll Ann Sharllynn Kay Hanson Harms Daniel Gordon Hart Kelly James Hart neck Diane Mae Hawes Derek Jon Hanrehan Carolyn Marie Harms Karen Lee Hansen Laurie Ann Hanson Amy Helene Hetskala Sharon Lynn Holder Robert Lee Henogar Lori Jeanne Scott Edward Henlges Hennings Kristine Marie Heidi Marie Merrily we stroll along: Mary Bouta. Dan Leonard. Paul Steenersor. and Steve Melness. Kristin Anne Hiller Mark James Hillstrom Seniors — 225 Mark Joseph Hlnnenkamp JoAnn Marie Hoffer Amy Patricia Hogan Julie Ann Carla Ann Gary Joseph Hollck Holmqulst Hondel Glen Henry Hughes Heather Lynn Houser James Robert Horan Dale James I bister Kathryn Mary Huston Janelle Elaine Huston 4 Two 1985 Men of the Month. Kerri Ann Deirdre Renee Huncovsky Hurley Jay Todd Hulsken 226 — Seniors Lori Lynn Jackman Constance C. Jacobsen Nimali Jayatunga Christian S. Johnson L Curt Corbett Johnson Christine Linn Johnson Craig Kerry Johnson David Allen David Paul Jill Marie Katherine Marie Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson The Event Of the Year any important (and not so important) events have influenced our lives in the past. In 1984-85 we may have had more than our share of prominent events relating to our school and to our world. When asked what they felt was the most significant event of the year. Cooper students had a diversity of thoughts: • Amy Schirmacher Winning the Lake North Conference in football. Lisa Sharbono Ferraro running for Vice President.” Bill Becker The Vanessa Williams scandal. Jana Selover 0 Graduation. Mike Saice Getting my combat boots. Chuck Amos “Jon Dax settling for one girl. Amy Oliver Bombing the abortion clinics. Cathy Runyan , Re-establishment of the US Soviet arms talks. Jenny Gorzycki The death of Indira Gandhi. Jon Friesen My survival of choir.” Carter Sharp The Olympics. Michelle Marie Wade Orln Amy Maria Kralg Herman Timothy A. John Patrick Johnson Johnson Juntunen Kahl Kalleberg Keane Seniors — 227 Look Out Rembrandt ZV Ithough Nancy Fisk has been involved in art since grade school, it wasn't until eleventh grade that she took it seriously. She decided to take Ron Chagnon's class last year and found out that she enjoyed to draw and to sculpt. With Chagnon's help and encouragement, her talent has grown immensely. Nancy prefers drawing to any other form of expression. although her favorite and most famous artwork is a paper mache deer head. This was only the second sculpture she had ever done, and she feels that “if it weren’t for Mr. Chagnon, I probably wouldn’t have finished it. He kept me on the right track when I was in doubt.’’ With animals as her favorite subjects. Nancy likes to draw realistic pictures. She feels that art is “an expression of how I feel inside.” She has never studied art, but plans to attend a college of art next year. Nancy's philosophy toward her art can be summed up as follows: “I believe that one can be a success by just having faith in themselves and a little determination. A little faith and determination goes a long way. I am really amazed at what I have accomplished in art.” With this attitude, how can she fail? Kathleen Mane Kelly Vicki Marie Ketser Tammy Jo Kenow Stephanie Anne Kelty Ketchmark King Kirkwood Knafla 228 — Seniors What are you looklna at? Brian Keith Krista Ann Kenneth Marvin La Gue Lahr Lambert Christy Lynn Melissa Marie Wendy Sue Me and Allison Is best trlonds... Larson Larson Larson Lato Laudal Laughrey Lavelle laxen Lee Kari Jean Matthew Henry Jill Annette Andrew Yen Cheng Allison Amy Kyle Dennis Lehmann Leppa Lester Leung Levine i awic Kristen Kay Logas Dana Jeanne Long Kendall Elaine Long Walkers are People, Too tudents who walk to school must meet a demanding schedule. A typical time schedule for a five block radius is as follows: Condition Sunny — warm Sunny — cold Rain — drizzle Rain — downpour Snow — flurries Snow — massive quantity Time Allowance 8.17 min. 4.00 min. 6.54 min. 3.10 min. 2.96 min. 0.00 min. Reason average time for casual stroll walk 2x as fast to stay warm quick pace to stay dry running like mad to stay dry using bumper of bus to skitch say forget it and stay home! Most of the students who walk to school are uniquely qualified to give these precisely accurate time schedule results. Then again, there are also students such as senior Doug Cashman who don't follow any time schedules. Doug's motto is: “Who cares when I get here, as long as I don’t get here too early!’’ Karen Ruth Loewen Alexis Ariel Lopez |£ William F. Louk 230 — Seniors Gary Gene Lynch Julie Ann Luskey Ann Mario Lysdahl Maria Mlmick poses lor Vogue magazine. Jane Susan Marchand Kevin Loo Marek Karen Joan Marquette Margarot Jean Maher Blair Towle Marsh Mary Teresa Matthys Matthew Louis Mata Annemarie L Martenson David Michael McClurg John Edward McCann Katherine Ann Mattin Caryl Tessman tries unsuccessfully to find a little private study time. Seniors 231 Coping 2f t's scary — it could happen to anyone, at anytime. What is it? Cancer. Cancer is slowly taking its toll on society and become-ing a SIGN OF THE TIMES. An-v drea Sorenson, a senior at( Cooper, has been stricken with cancer. She first discovered her: tragic disease on August 10. 198W, When Andrea was told she had; cancer and must be fitted for artf artificial leg. she became very con-: fused. Since then, she has learned to deal with cancer and live her life to the fullest. Andrea has kept m. terrific attitude toward life and| tries to keep positive thoughts atg. all times. However, Andrea isf somewhat dejected by the fact that, since she has had cancer, her-friends are afraid to talk to her... She wishes her friends could be; more at ease when they are£ around her and talk to her with'? less shyness. Homework and keeping up ini school have not been much of a' problem for Andrea due to her£ helpful tutor. Andrea feels that shef learns more from the tutor than in ,a classroom because she is on a£ one-to-one basis with her • Instructor. Since Andrea has had cancer,’ She has had many operations. Some of these operations include I ed: a leg amputation, two lung? surgeries, one calf biopsy, and-' many other less major operations; and therapies. Andrea says she Considers herself lucky when she thinks of others who are less fortunate than she. Andrea's advices to others with cancer is: “Hang in there, keep a positive attitude, and most of all, don't ever give lip!” Kellace Volo McDaniel Kimberly Ann McDonald Lynn McElmurry Ann Marie Melby Shawn Daryle Janet Louise Steven Alan Timothy Dean Mentzos Merwln Merwin Metzer 232-Sc 'rs Todd Daniel Metzer Lisa Marie Meyer David James Meyers Julie Pauline Miller Steven Joel Meyers Theresa Lynn Meyers Lisa Esther Michel Could you repeat that In Spanish? asks Leonardo Chaparro. Even the drudgery of school can't stop these seniors from having fun Miller KJ I lOUl I Mimlck Miller Seniors — 233 vv John Richard Debra Moore Kara Lynne Montgomery Moore Wendy Marie Moore Matthew Timothy Morrow Michael Lawrence Moryn Paul Adams in one of his more thoughtful moods William Eric Douglas Ralph Daniel Paul Mozey Munn Murphy Todd Anthony Robert Joel Murray Myron Joel Konkol tears tape off a photo. Paul Glen Susan Michele Alan Jacob Nelson Ness Neumann 234 — Seniors Julie Margaret Neururor Stacey Lee Newman Kelly Ann Neumann Robert James Norby Kenneth William Nord Lisa J. Norman Patrick Raymond Nystrom Allen Keith Nygaard Teresa Marie Novack Stacey Marie Okan Lisa Ann Oberbroeckllng Charlene Lynn Oldre Can Van Thl Kimberly Joy Gregory Dean Nguyen Nicholas Nimz Tuned Talent €!) ooper High School holds many talented students V of music, but for the last three years one girl has stood out. Maria Mimick is a very talented violinist. She has an impressive record in her field which includes playing in All-State Orchestra, taking lessons from Richard Massman (the conductor of the University of Minnesota Orchestra), giving lessons to elementary school children, holding the title of Concert Mistress of Cooper s Orchestra, and playing first violin in the top group of the highly acclaimed Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies (GTCYS). GTCYS plays often at Orchestra Hall and often travels abroad. Last summer, a high point of Maria s musical career occurred when she traveled with GTCYS to Great Britain and met the Lord Mayor of Dublin. When asked about her future Maria replied. “I plan to continue my music with either a major or minor in music in college. Patrick Dennis Olek Matthew Allan Olson Sandra D. Olson Karl Lynn Oney Amy Lucille Oliver Laura Lynn Olson Seniors — 235 David John Oran Rodnoy Alan Osmonson Blandino Page Jool Chris 06terhus Julie Marie Painter Mary Kay Palblcki Common Excuses for Late Assignments I lost it. It’s at home. I had to work late. My little brother tore it up. My dog ate it. It was run over by a tar truck. I forgot it was due today. Mom made me go to bed. It went through the washing machine. It fell in a puddle. It blew out the bus window. I didn't want to do it. My cat used it as a litter box. Lisa Kay Perlus Anthony Arslnl Perra Rebecca Leigh Person Stephanie Ann Pepera Donna Lynn Patterson Thomas Todd Pearson Anthony Lee Derrick E. LaDawnM. Marie Jean Troy Michael Gary Albert Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petrangelo 236 — Seniors Julie Beth Picker tgn Jeffrey Lee Platt Rcxkl Bernard Pierson Heidi Jo Preliwitz Michael James Pukai John David Putzke Lisa Beth Rachwal Scott Anthony Ramler Gregory David Rantranz Caryl Tessman and Tanja Soukup reflect upon ih« yoar. Todd Michael Rasmussen Tina Marie Rat hmann Jodi Anne Rau Ann Marie Reckln Sharon Rauch Tamara Jo Reinke Jon Dax attempts to clean the yearbook room. Kelly Paul Rokstad JoAnna Helena Remiarz Heidi Jo Reuteier Daniel Lee Rhode Seniors - 237 Stephanie Ann Rice Ingrid Richter Teresa Marie Richter Kevin John Riesgrat Renae Fishcher. Jill Hansing. and Michelle nson are happy friends. Jon Daniel Robinson Michael Vaughn Robinson Dawn Marie Roel Matthew John Richard James Rosecrans Michael George Rosnow Jennifer J. Rosencrans Kurt Michael Rolling Jeffrey Alan Rootes Lynn Marie Rudolph Marie Violet Amy Lee Michelle Marie Catherine Marie LynnM. Rudolph Ruehle Ruesink Runyan Rymanowski Saumor Sarazin Sawatsky Schaefer Schaefer Kimberly Jean Saink) Pam Elizabeth Scharpen 238 — Seniors Christine Ann Michael John Schoen Schoen Kimberly Joy Schleif Carrie Lynn Schmldl Denise Marie Schloeter Kristen Jo Schleif Going Nuts 2t all started six years ago in an The rock singers most admired by old garage somewhere in the the members of Squirrel Bait are suburbs of Minneapolis. With Bill Cheap Trick, Ray Charles, Twisted Becker on keyboard and Dave Sister, and Slim Whitman, not Johnson on drums. Squirrel Bait was necessarily in that order. Some of the begun, a two-person rock-and-roll songs performed by Squirrel Bait band. Two years later, these lonely were written by these rock stars, but musicians were joined by another they have also written two of their band, the High Rollers, and the group own songs: New Schools and was completed as it stands today. Free in the Night (lyrics by Mike Bill Becker on keyboard, Greg Frerk and Bill). Being in a rock band is a lot on drums, and lead singer Dave of work, but it can also be a lot of fun. Johnson on bass guitar, are all cur- As Dave Johnson said. “We are not rently attending Cooper while Mike out to try to prove anything to McCadden on lead guitar goes to anyone. We just like to play music.” Totino-Grace; these four seniors are Bill Becker feels that “the best part Squirrel Bait (a name. derived by of the group is the feeling of Bill’s cousin from Arizona). This togetherness that we share;” and group has performed at the Cooper they have been together quite a long Talent Show, the YMCA, and a St. time. They certainly have come a Raphael’s church benefit, as well as long way from that old garage, at private parties. In the future, they “You’re either good or you’re fun-plan to cut a record for RCA and go ny — we chose to be funny.” on a world tour (Going Nuts, 1985), Dave Johnson but these may just be pipe dreams. Bernd Mark Allen Jennifer Lynn John Joseph Traci Ann Paula Marie Schottker Schreiner Schultz Schwartz Schwengler Scollard Seniors — 239 I Kathleen Mane Segale Brian Joel Soqner Jana Marie Selover Sean Patrick Sexton Lisa Marie Sharbono Carter Lee Sharp Kelli Ann Sherry Scott Vernon Siewert Corne D. Singer Jodi Lucille Siegler Tina Marie Siegler David Allen Simpson Margaret L. Skaalrud Brian Skelly James Slettehaugh Laurio Ann Smeaton Brenda Jean Smith David William Smith Kari Marie Smith Michael Andrew Snyder Thomas A. Solheim 240 -Seniors John Kloster contemplates football victory. Andrea Marie Sorensen Tanja Lynn Soukup John Duane Sparks Carolyn G. Michael Peter Elizabeth Ann Kyle Loren Bill Baltanz strikes a casual pose Stamm Staye Stoere Stensrud Chris Anderson seems thrilled to be in school. Daniel Richard Jeffrey Allon Richard W, Laurie Kay Storkamp SunvoJd Swanson Talbott Lisa Joy Caryl Elizabeth Todd Williams Brian Edward Cam! Rae Eric Dana Tarrtowski Tessman Tevogt Thomas Thompson Thomsen Seniors — 241 Sy Thong Scott Donald Thune Kim Christine Tienter TaunyaM Tinstey Davo Simpson can't believe the grade ho got on David Wayne James Paul Kelly Jean Suzanne Marie his lest- Toth Townsend Townsend Tschldo Marcia Lynn Tuomlnen Dawn Mario Untiedt Van Huyen Thl Vo Stephanie L Voydetlch Michaol Jon Wachholz Tuenge CatherineC Walth Danny Lee Warren Christine C. Webster Michelle Dawn Wognor Scott David Wester Waldorf Ruth Joan Julie Ann Cynthia Helen Kathleen Ann David Charles George Thomas Westorgren Western Wick Wick Williams Williams 242 — Seniors TraceeLynn Thomas Leonard Paul Richard Mark Roberts enjoys the casual life. Knudson Lannes Lachner EricCharlos Wit beck Dale Roy Wolken Kathleen Ann Woods Vincent William Woolgar John Charles Worman Kelli Jean Wosmek Pernllla Bergdahl enjoys an American art clsss. Karl Ann Wilson Peter Alan Winters Daniel Thomas Wrobleskl James David Young Jean Marie Yunker Christopher M. Zaworski Paul Michael Adams Michael D. Christensen Robert David Williamson Kimberly Ann Wllmo Famine Hits, But Band Aid to the Rescue Due to two vast belts of drought which swept over the continent, the people of Africa have suffered the worst famine in its history. Other factors contributing to the famine were poverty, over-population, and civil war. People all over the world were asked to donate whatever they could for the millions of starving men, women, and children. Band Aid was a British-based group who offered their time and effort to help the needy. All profits from their hit single, ‘‘Do They Know it’s Christmas,” were donated to the Ethiopian food drive. Band Aid was composed of many talented artists, including Duran Duran. Paul McCartney, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Culture Club. Phil Collins, Sting, Wham. Bananarama, and U2. Artificial Hearts Implanted Dr. Barney Clark was the first recipient of an artificial heart. He survived for 112 days, giving doctors the incentive to perform future implants. William J. Schroeder was the second patient to receive one of the plastic and metal hearts. He survived a stroke, but his condition weakened because of it. Murray P. Haydon was the third to receive an artificial heart. His implant was very successful and lasted only 3 Vi hours, as compared to Clark’s 7-hour and Schroeder’s 6 Vi-hour operation. Pftofo court $y ot Tam. me 244 - Closing Statue of Liberty Restoration Underway For its 200th birthday, the Lady of Liberty will receive one of the best birthday presents money can buy: complete restoration. The project, which began in 1984. is expected to cost between 25 and 30 million dollars. A natural drive to finance the project has been conducted by the French-American Committee for the Restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Liberty was erected in 1886 and was given to the U.S. by the French. It has stood as a symbol for freedom to immigrants coming to the United States. Plans for the statue include the installment of an air conditioning system as well as a two-level glass elevator. The project is scheduled for completion by July 4. 1986. pncio ccurtoty ot rim . Inc. Baby Fae’s Struggle Ends On October 26. 1984, Baby Fae” received a heart from a 7-month old female baboon. She survived for 21 days, which set a new record for animal heart recipients. Baby Fae suffered from a fatal defect known as hypoplastic left heart. Dr. Leonard Bailey was the surgeon who conducted the operation, which will be long-remembered throughout medical history. After a long, hard struggle. Baby Fae died on November 15. 1984. Gas Leak Kills More Than 2500 As the people living near the Union Carbide plant in Bhopal. India slept, a deadly white cloud descended: and before the night was over, thousands would be either dead or disabled. The cause of the destruction was a gas called methyl isocyanate, or MIC. It is a chemical which is used in making pesticides. It began to leak when too much pressure built up inside the tank. As many as 100,000 survivors are left with permanent disabilities from the gas. such as blindness, liver and kidney infections, tuberculosis, and brain damage. Closing — 245 Purple Reign “Prince? Nope, never heard of him.” This statement would drop more than a few jaws if ever uttered in public. Prince Roger Nelson, or Prince as he is more commonly referred to, was the success story of 1984. His album Purple Rain turned platinum only weeks after it was released. His movie by the same name, starring Prince and the Revolution, grossed millions at the box office. Red, green, and purple became the new holiday colors when the Minneapolis-born superstar held five concerts at the St. Paul Civic Center during Christmas week. Getting tickets to the historical concerts became a life or death, or, more appropriately, a warmth or frostbite matter for many. Hundreds of people camped out in frigid temperatures at local Wax Museum stores to secure their places in line. Everyone attending the concerts was asked to bring a non-perishable food item to donate to the needy. The drive was very successful and resulted in over 45,000 tons of food. Lisa Kohanek and Rachel Benson bear the elements to secure their The line tor Prince tickets at Robin Center's Wax Museum in place in line. Robbinsdale. 246 — Closing Galaxy Crash Kills 70 A Galaxy Airlines jet from Reno to Minneapolis crashed on January 21 killing 68 people, most of whom were Minnesotans. George Lamson Sr., George Lamson Jr. of St. Paul, and Robert Mig-gins of Wayzata were the only survivors of the crash. Lamson Sr. and Miggins, however, died in Nevada hospitals within two weeks of the crash, leaving George Lamson Jr. the sole survivor. Landslide Victory for Reagan Ronald Reagan was elected for a second term by a landslide in the 1984 presidential election. Reagan and running mate George Bush were the Republican party candidates. The Democratic party candidates were Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman vice-presidential candidate. Reagan and Bush carried every state except Mondale's home state. Minnesota, and the District of Columbia. Closing — 247 LOCAL Met Demolition Begun New Ordway Theater Opens in St. Paul Rental Stores Prosper from Videomania HEADLINES Bud Grant: Retired to Rehired Homeless Suffer During Coldest Weather in History Box Office Smash for Eddie Murphy AALGAARO. SWANIE — 162 Abel. Brian - 171.214 Abd. Laura - 172 Ackmann, Mark - 89. 99.214 icrae. Kem - 214 Adair. David — 111. 115. 194 Adair. Eloabeth — 172 Adair. Thomas — 172 Adams. CoHeen — 214 Adams. John — 194 Adams. Paul — 100. 213.234. 243 Adler. Douglas - 172 ADMINISTRATION — 132 Ahonen. Brenda — 214 AIDES — 126-127 Albrecht. Matthew - 172 Albus. Paul - 120.214 Allen. Joann - 53. 172 Allen. Jody — 45. 97.214 Aim berg Bruce - 65. 194 Aimendmger. Dame! - 90.97. 100. 168. 214 Aimendmger. Joy - 53. 97, 100. 168. 214 Aimer. Bren! - 172 Alt. Angela — 111.11S. 168, 172 AH. Arlene — 168. 172 ALT. ELEANOR - 133 Amdahl Tonya — 172 Amos. Charles - 214 Anderfce. Dean — 194 Andersen. Timothy — 169.215 Andersen. Todd - 10.169. 215 Anderson. Card — 172 Anderson. Christopher - 32. 33.213. 214.241 ANDERSON. CHUCK — 133 Anderson. Cindy — 53, 214 Anderson. David — 194 Anderson. Jackie — 194 Anderson. JoneU - 104 Anderson. Jeffrey - 194 Anderson. John — 65. 194 ANDERSON. KAREN — 166 Anderson. Karey — 194 Anderson. Kathleen — 214 Anderson. Kewn — 214 Anderson. Kimberly — 214 Anderson. Kristine — 67.172 Anderson. Lisa —97.214 Anderson. Michael - 214 Anderson. Michael P. — 194 Anderson. Robyn — 194 ANDERSON. RUTH — 133. 137 Anderson. Ryan — 214 Anderson, Shawn — 215 Anderson. Staoo — 215 Anderson. Stacy — 172 Anderson, Steven — 172 Anderson. Steven M. — 215 Anderson. Tamara — 172 Anderson. Jane! — 61.172 Andraschko. John — 38. 194 Andrzele . Matthew 124.130.215. 221 Anion. Craig — 172. 175 Antoskl. Mark —215 Apostotou. Dionysius — 194 Arehambo. Jenmler — 172 Archer. Patrick - 194 Armstrong. Douglas — 215 Arndt. Thomas — 172 Arneson. Cathenne - 172 A meson. Robert — Sophomore Arrell. Amy — 40.41. 79. 194 ART — 154 Arl . Tonya — 172 Arver. Carrie - 125. 172 Atkinson. Daniel — Senior Atkinson. Hugh — 172 Atkinson. Sharon — 172 Atwater. Sheay — 111.115.168.172 Atwater. Sherry — 111.115. 168. 172 AUOIO-VISUAL — 142 A US! n son, John — 70. 172 Aydt. Witkam — 122. 194 AyShford. Lisa - 194 Ayshlord. William Jr. — 21. 97. 122. 124. ___________n____________________ t3 oone Ave. Bachmann. Usa - 215 Ba y. Susan — in. 115.215 Bailey, Douglas - 33.67. 194 Baker. Amanda — 215 Baker. Christopher — 194 Baker. Colleen — 194 Baker. Michael —215 Baker. WiHiwn - 67. 194 Baldwin. Wood. - 172 Balfanz, George - 6. 194 Baltanz, WA.am _ 97. 103. 124.215. 241 Ballard. Matthew — 215 BANO — 114-116 Bandemer. Lon - 108. 124. 172 Barber. Paul - 215 Barclay. Brian-215 Baribeau. Kerry — 172 8ARTLE. HAROLO - 133. 167 8ART0N. ROBERT — 130. 133. 134. 140 Barton. Tara — 172 Bartosch. Linda - 12. 13.215 8ASKETBALL. BOYS — 70-73 BASKET8ALL. GIRLS — 74-77 Bateman. Aundrea - 194 Battles. Usa - 172 Baud hum. Robert — 173 8AUERLY. RON — 70. 162. 163 Bauman. Douglas — 194 Bauer meister. Mary — 194 Bauman. Douglas — 19a Bauman. Paul — 173 Baumann. Todd — 194 Baxley. Brent — 173 Baxley. Serene — 216 Beach. John - 117.173 Beam. Oerrtcfc - 173 Beauchame. Knstie — 173 Beaver. Richard - 194 Bobo. James — 79. 194 Becchetti. Donald - 70. 173 Beck. Corey-216 Becker. Bart — 195 Becker. Tara — 216 Bedker. Witkam — 20. Ill, 115.117. 120. 155.216 Beckers. Scott — 216 Bedman. Jerome — 20. 67. 216 Bednarek, Mara - 195 Beeman. Thomas — 216 BEHIND THE SCENES - 26-27 BEHRENS. JERRY — 133 8e hof1er. Lose - 173 Belanger. Brad — 216 Belanger. Melissa — 173 BELDEN.CAL- 133. 137 Belknap. Jodi — 195 Beaefeuae. Dean - 195 Boner. Gregory — 65. 195 Belt . Lori — 107.216 8entegordes. Amy - 103. 195. 210 Benson. Michaol — 173 Benson. Rachel — 216.246 Benver. Joseph — 216 Berdahl. Ramona — 216 Berdahl. Robert — 21. 22.23.23. 25. 111. 122. 195 Berg. Cynthia - 18. 19.90. 108. 112. 124. 195 Berg, Cynlhia — 173 Berg. Danielle — 216 Borg. Eric - 54. 111. 173 BERG. JAMES — 134 Berg. Jeffrey — 216 Berg. Randy — 173 Berg, Wayne — Junior BergdaN. Parmlla — 94.216.243 Bergen. Ernest Berger. Timothy — 216 Bergeron. Michelle - 173 Bergieidt. Jean - 216 Berggren. Amy — 195 Bcrggren. Brian — 173 Berggren. Cynthia — 216 BergguiSt. Jeffrey — 173 Bergstrom. Gmger — 195 Berner. Rebecca — 104 Berner. Terra — 216 Bemstrom. Jeffrey — 216 Bemu. Herd! - 97. 100.213. 217 Berquam. Laura — 217 Berqulst. Cheryl — 195 Berreth. Kenneth — 173 Berry. Kalhy - 90. 100.217 Berry. Lisa - 42. 195 Beriheison. James — 173 Besonen. Jon — 173. 184 Belal. Ann - 109. 115.173 Betat. Chnstme - 97. 110. 111.115. 117.217 Botiand. James - 173 Beyer, Jennder — 195 Biaace. Noel — 217 Biggs. Robert - 90. 111. 115. 173 B4iey. Renee — 49. 111.115. 193. 195 Beley. Scotl - 64, 65. 111.115.117. 173 BILLIG.PAT- 133. 137 Btssok. Marta - 94.217 Bixler. Demon — Sertoor BJORKMAN. ELLA MAE — 133 BjorSn. Lance - 36. 195 BfOrto. Mark — 173 Biachtelner. Dam - 67. 173 Biachfeiner. Gregory - 217 Black. Bryan - 195 Black, Ciaylon -90. 173 BLACK. LUCY — 133 Black. Nichol — 173 BLACKFORO. LAUREL - FACULTY Black hawk. Betsy-217 Blackman. Brian - 72.173.179 Biaede, Cheryl -217 Biaede. Vincent — 173 Blakeley. Daniel - 173 Blanchette. Jeffrey - 195 Blanchette. Peter — 173 BLIXT. ALEDA - 133 Bloch. Todd - 173 Blockey. Theodore - 38. 173 Blood. Dana - 173 Bloom. Dianne — 195 Bloom. Peggy — 195 BLORE. DON — 10.83. 133. 134 Btore. Timothy - 21.32.33.82. 83.84. 217 Bode lor. Joann - 217 Bodem. Alan - 217 Bodem. Annette - 195 Bodm. Verna - 195 Bodm. Viola - 195 Bodm. Wanda - 217 Boe, Caroline —97.217 BOEOOEKER. HUGH — 133 Boose. Shelly— 217 Boettcher. Tawnla - 53. 195 Bogema. Dorothea — Senior Bohler. Anthony — 174 Boie. Douglas — 217 Bote. Patrick — 174 BOMSTAO. ARLIE — 133 Bona, Darlene - 195.211 Bongiovannl. Dustm — 174 Booen, usa — 125. 174 Boone. Rodney — 174 Bordeaux. Todd - 195 Borden. Ryan — 195 Borene. Jodi - 217 Borer. Michelle — 195 Bergen. Klmberty -217 Borgon. Robert - 174 Bot. Laurie — 174 Bottaa. Oawn — 195 Bouet. Scoil — 174 Bouei. Vicky — 217 Boutey. Beth -67.217 Bourgeois. Robm — 195 Bourgeois. Tanya — 174 Bourque. Lana - 195 Bouta. Mary - 105. 122.124.217.225 Boyer. Tina — 174 Brace. Donald - 195 Braden. Beth — 97. 122. 124.216 Bradford. Iu anno — 51. 195 Brager. Laura — 218 Brame. Sheryl — 25. 111. 115. 174 BramweU. Mekssa — 195 BRAMWELL. PHYLLIS — 133 Brandberg. Mark - 174 Brandeen. Edward — 218 Brandi. Amy — 195 Brandt. Jason - 38. 123. 124. 174 Brandt. Matthew — 195 Brandt. Timothy — 218 Brandt. Troy - 58. 59.218 Brannan. Darla - 195 Bratvoid. Greg — 174 Bray. Russell - 33. 195 BREHER. DOLORES—133 165 Brehmer. Shelly — 174 Brehmer. SheBy — 174 Brekke. Stephan — 218 Bronny. James - 33. 195 Brtdea. Michael - 174 Brtdea. Scotl - 36. 82.97. 139 Bnmg. Edward — 174 Brink. Kraig — 3.32.33. 78. 79.218 Broberg. Pamela — 174 Broda. David - 218 Broman. Janel — 174 Broman. Lynette — 174 Bronken. Steven — 195. 208 Bronmche. MicheOe — 195 Brooks. Jeffrey — 33.84. 195 Brosen. John -218 Broughton, Antony — 218 Broughton, Timothy — 174 Brown. Charlene - 174 Brown. John — 218 Brown. Kevm — 174 Brown. Sean - 5.174. 195 Brums. Paul - 122. 124. 195 Brynteson. Jay — Junior Brytowski, Jane — 174 Brytowski. Robert — Senior Buckley. Kathleen - 10.97.218 BUFFINGTON. SID - 133. 137 BUGGE. CARYL — 133. 137. 139 Buhl. Donald — 174 Bull man. Heidi - 53. 195 Bungeri, Michael - 195 Bunnea, Bruce - 175 Burk. Stephanie — 78. 196 Burk strand. Timothy — 196 Burhng. Chnstme — 218 Burhng. Malinda — 175 Burns. Christine — 218 Burns. Melissa —218 Bums. Keey - 67. 73. 120. 124. 175 Burns. Theresa — 196 8urns. Timothy — 175 Bury. Timothy — 196 BUSINESS EDUCATION - 160 BYE. SUSAN — 133 BYRNE. KATHY — 133 ____________O__________ ■ CAOE. DAVID - 133 Cahtander.Jon —218 Caider. James — 218 Callander. Juke — Senior Cullman, Sean - 38.63. 196 Campbea. Marette - 196 Campbea. Michael — 175 Campeau. Krista - 219 Campion. David - 79. 196 Carlos. Evelyn - 125. 175 Carlos. Sh riey — 219 CARLSON. AL — 133. 139 Carlson. Douglas — 219 Carlson. Elizabeth - 196 Carlson. Kelly - 104. 175 Carlson. Patrick — 175 Carlson. Scott — 196 Carlson. Scotl J. — Sophomore Carlson. Ted — 175 Carpenter. Stacy — 196.206 Carstensen. Dawn — 196 Carter. Jerry - 115. 117. 196 Caseboit. James - 219 Cashman, Deborah - 100.196 Cashman, Douglas - 219. 221 Caspers. Margaret — 196 Cassen. Craig — 196 Cassen. Marc — 219 Cassman. Jeanette - 124.175 Castano. Tracy - Sophomore Cavanagh. Lisa - 175 Coder berg. Michael — 175 Cenni. Marilyn — 175 CHAGNON. RON — 133 CHAMBER SINGERS — 122 Chan. Kean Meng — 196 Chandler. CyniNa - 125. 175 Chandler, Jessica — 60. 67. 196 Cheparro. Leonardo — 94.120.148. 219.233 Chapman. OorvakJ — 175 Charboneau. MicheBo — 111. 115.175 Char let. Kandy - 196 Chen vert Mathew — 175 CHESS-93 Chehan. Lori —219 Choi. Kyung Ho — 175 Choi. Yang Sook — 219 Chom. Christopher — 175 CHOIR - 124-125 Chnssmger. Ann — 171. 175 Chnsstnger, David — Sophomore Christensen. Aprs - 42. 175 Christensen. Dean — 79.175 Christensen. Juke — 219 CHRISTENSEN. LILA — 133 250 Index Christensen. Michaoi — 243 Chnslenson. Audra — 107, 196 Church. Bernice — 219 CLARKE. KAREN - Faculty Clar km. Karen — 21.97. 111. 115. 122. 196 C� ay. Darla - 106.219 Clayton. Jonn — 196 Clayton. Melissa — Sophomore Clegg- Cathryn - 219 Clondennen. Andrew - 120. 175 CLEPPER. SHIRLEV — 133 CLOSING — 244-249 Cloutier. Kelle — 175 Coffin. Jill — Senior Coffman. Scoll - 196 Colburn. Chad - Senior Collins. Laurie —219 Cdtoon. James — 219 Cotlodora. Lisa 196 COMMUNICATIONS — 146-147 Connelly. Chrtslino - 106. 175 Conner. Lisa — 219 Connery. Brian - 220 Connoy. Teresa — 220 Conover. Deborah — 71.80.97. 100. 111. 115. 120.220 Cook. Bran - 33. 196 COOK. PATTY — 134 Cook. Sherry - 150. 220 COOKS - 166 COOLEY. MIKE - 130. 133. 134. 14$ CO-OP — 161 COOPERETTES— 102-103 Corcoran. Timothy — Senior Cordell. Kelly - 99.220 Cosgrove. Knslln - 13. 18. 19,220 COSKY. RAY — 134 Costello. Kimberly — 175 Cottow. Daniel - 175 Cowan. Rochoae - 175 Craig. Heather - 40.42. 76. 79.175 Cramer. James — 220 Crandal. Carla — 220 Crenshaw. Mark - 111.115. 196 Crichton, lies! - 220 Crool. Lisa - 220 Croce. Catherine - 196 Cross. Constance — 175 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING - 50-51 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - 68-69 Cross. Michael - 33. 70. 196 Culver. JuSe -99. 196 Cummings. Robert — 12.13. 70, 177. 220 Cunningham. Mtchde - 197 Curtis. Mark — 175 CUSTODIANS - 167 Cybyske. Joel — 175 Cybyske. Lori - 51,70, 71.97.220 ________________n_________________ Ejiouqlas Drive Dagen. Kerry — 220 Dahl. Krishna — 220 Dahl. Peter - 175 Dahlen. Andrew — 90.97. 100.220 Dalchow. Scott - 18. 19.175 Dale. Linda - 220 Daien. Kristen —51.70.71. Ill, 115. 175 Oalrympte. Deborah - 73.197 Oaty. Paul — Senior Damlongiouk. Sisouphanh — 221 Damon. Scott — 175 Damon. Todd —31. 59.221 Danek. Renee — 197.201 Danielson. John — 175 Dauphmais. Charles - 197 David. Coaeen - 60. 103.197 Davidson. Evon — 17$ Davidson. Shane - Sophomore Davies. Chas - 175 Davies. Tanya — Junior Davis. Bonnie —221 Davis. Chnstine - 105. 107.221 DAVIS. LINDA — 134 Davis, Michael - 79. 176 Da . Jon - 221.237 D« Bella. Gina — 221 DECLERCO. BETH - 134 Do Volk. Daniel — 176 Deadrick. Scott — 176 Dearing. Tom — 197 DE8ATE—92 DECLAMATION —90-91 Decoteau. Delray - Sophomore DeicoLUsa - 176 Dermis. Todd-221 DENO. JOHN — 134 Derner. Kim - 221 Derrick. Dawn - 9.221 Descant. Bndgetto - 125. 197 Descant. Yvonne - 125. 176 Desjardins. Daena - 197 Dewne. Peggy - 47.176 Dibble. Marianne - 197 Dick. Thomas — 221 DiebokJ. Molly - 176 Dietrich. Sharon - 197 Dimberio. Lisa - 40. 106. 176 Dimbeno. Thomas — 221 Dmgetdem. Gerrlt - 54. 94. 120.221 Dinkis. James — 176 Dionne. Douglas - 197 DIXON. HARRY - 134 Doane. Jennifer — 51. 176 Doane. Timothy - 79. 197 Dobson Jennifer - 46. 78. 176 Dobson. Jodi —221 Ooebier. Oayne — 50. '97 Doege. Patricia — 197 OOERR. MELISSA - 134. 137 Oolgo. Juke - 197 Domaas. Lisa — 221 Dombrovske. Jon — 176 Domeier. Maria — 47. 176 Donnelly. Bradley — 197 Donovan. Jack — 176 Dooley. Mary-221 Doran. Christina — 176 Oormanen. Wayne — 18. 19.63.64.197 Dosmann. Peter — 221 Oosmann. Tina — 79. 176 Doty, Mitchell — 197 Oow, Lori — 221 DOWNHILL SKIING — 66-67 OREIER. ANNETTE -134 Orew. Dwght — 197 Driver. Robert - 124. 197 DRIVER. WILLIAM - 134. 145 OROLSON. EO - 134 Orummond. Kimberly — 111. 115. 176 OUBBE. JACKIE - 134 Duenow. Tony - Sophomore Oufrane. Jeanne — 222 Oullum, Brent — 197 Oumonceaux. Codette — 111. 197 Duncan. Michael - 176 Dunkley. Wade - 222 Dunleavy. Shannon - 40. 78. 79. 176 Dunn. Lisa — 176 Dunn, Randy — 222 Durdki, Wayne - Sophomore Durkot, Usa — 197 Dzuris. Jane — Sophomore Eads. Keith - 197 Eastman Kenneth - 111. 176 Ebner. Rachel - 111.115. 176 Ecfcers. Peggt — 176 Eckers. Steven - 36. 39.214.222 Eckman. Melissa - 49.222 Eckman. Tina — 197 Eckmann. Tamera — 176 Edam. Lindy — 176 Edison. Paul - 197 Edraim. Larry — 197 Edstrom. Daniel — 176 Edstrom. Dawn — 197 Egge, Monica — 176 Egb. Leslie - 176 E«Je Steven - 176 Eileri. jm- 176 Ekstrum. Thomas — 33. 79. 222 Elliott. David — Senior ENis. Todd — 111. 115. 176 ELLISON. ROZIE - 134. 165 Ettwood. Patrick — Senior Elmberg. Jackie — 176 Elmberg. Wendy — Senior Engen. Petra - 117. 120. 197 English. Wesley — 176 ENGSTROM. STAN — 134 Erickson. Brian — 197 Erickson. Clayton — 222 Erickson. Curtis — 222 Erickson. JM — 102.222 Erickson. Krtsann - 46. 197 Erickson. Lakmnio - 73.176 Estlund. Marjorie — 124. 176 Evangebst. Candace - 197 Evangeest. Cortna - 198 Evans. Arlo - 16.222 Evans. Cheryl - 196 Evans. John - 196 Evans. Rick - 18. 19. 198 Evans. Thomas — 79. 120.176 Evenson. Donna — 177 Evenson. James - 222 Everson. Wendy — Senior Eydelnant. Henry ! ( FACULTY - 133-137 FAGEL. DOROTHY — 134 Fagerke. Christine - 80. 222 Fahlin. leanna - 103.222 Fahim. Lmda — 111. 176 Fairbanks. Robert — 177 Frtk.Ebzabeth — 111. 115. 177 FALL CHEERLEADINO - 104-105 FALL PLAY - 22-23 Fanning. Andrew — 36. 222 Fanning. David - 36. 177 Farstad. Dominic — 222 Fasching. Daniel — 223 Fast. Jason — Senior Fechner. Rebecca - 84.168.198 Fechner. Roberta — 97. 168. 198 FELTH, PAT — 134 FENNERN, SHIRLEY — 134 Ferguson. Arthur — 177 Ferry. Thomas - 15.63. 198 FKkbng. Lisa - 73. 177 Field. R hard- 15.177 Ftgnar, Rah be ah — 198 Finseth. Christina — 61. 198 Floated. Karen - 198 Fischer. Eric - 223 Fischer. Renae - 42. 223.238 Fisk. Nancy — 154.223 Finer. Amy - 76. 79. 177 Fiuer. Jute - 9.223 FLAGS - 109 Flasch. Denise - 223 Flugaur. Deborah — 21. 24.25. 100. 122. 124.221.223 Flugaur. Gregory — 122. 124. 198 Foflmer. Timothy - 223 Fotstad. Kurt — 223 FOOTBALL -32-35 For are. Chad - 177 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS — 94-95 FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 148-149 Fossum. Keith — 177 Foster. Keith - 177 Fraln. Mark — 36. 198 Frame. Mark - 83. 177 Frandsen. Jody - 45. 223 Frantz. Ktmberty - 177 Frazier. Terri - 177 Fredrickson. Karl — 223 Freeburg. Chari _ 223 Freeman. Brent — 223 Freiiag. JerrokJ - 38. 177 Freilag. Paul - 67. 177 Freitag. Thomas - 177 Frenkel. Gary — 223 Frerk. Gregory 20.54.55.97.111. 115.117. 120. 223 Frey. Usa - 48.49.97. 100. 198 FRIEDMAN. SANOY - 134. 143 Fried. Allen — 79.177 Fries. Andrea —81. 196 Friesen. Jonathan - 21.122.124.130. 221.223 FRUEHAUF. DAVE — 162 Frye. Lawrence — 198 Fuerstenberg, Catherine - 177 Fuhrmann. Heidi - 111. 115. 123. 124. 177 Fulton. Oebra -61. 198 Etfolden Valley Rd. GAGNON. TOM — 134 Games. James — 224 Galajda. Mohai - 177 GALANT. JACKIE — 134. 157 Galka. Teresa - 177 GangelhoM. Joseph — 177 Gang!. Edward — 198 Ganske. Pamela - 103.224 Gaptnski. Ricky — 198 Gar belt. Terrence — 33. 198 Gardner. Scott — Junior Cast. Constance — 111.177 Gatt. Cynthia — 111, 177 GauAiS. F. — 111 Gaomtz. Deborah - 78. 111. 115. 177 Geislmger. Elroy - 198 Getter man. Nancy — 198 Genda. Jen — 54. 124.198 George. Jodi - 73, 177 Georges. Lisa — 177 Ger round son. HoOy — 196 Getchea. Scott - 178 Gianos. WiMorn - 33. 198 Gieneart. Gwendolyn - 51.70.71.80. 97. 109. 115. 224 Gieneart. Kimberty — 49. 71. 111. 178. 213 Giguero. David - 224 Gitfwan. Donovan — Sophomore Gilpin. Anthony — 198 Gferstad. Brian — 224 GLASS. IRENE - 134 Gleason. Lucas — 198 Gkssendorf. Ty - 178 Goad. Trisha - 178 Godden. Renee - 122. 124. 198 Godfrey Jody - 224 Goeltt. Chns - 224 Goetti. Darnel - 33.97. 198 Gomgs. Aaron — Junior Gomez. Joseph - 78. 79. 224 Gooden. Juke - 53. 108.224 Goodrich. James — 178 Gooley. Theresa - 78. 198 Gorman. Joseph - 198 Gorzyckl. Jonniler 97. 108. 148. 224 GOURLEV. OERALO - 133 Grages. Trisha - 198 Grams. John - 224 Grandy. Richard — 178 Granger. Todd - 38. 124. 178 Granlund. Keih _ 198 Graves. Scott - 198 CREEN. MARY — 133 GREY. ALICE — 133. 165 Gnffm. Jan - 47. 178.61 Gntfwi. Rodney - 159. 178 Grenes. Lisa - 105. 198 Groschen. Laura — 224 GROTT. BRIAN — 133 Gruba. Joseph - 224 Grundsuom. ina — 224 Grunwaid. Travis — 224 GRYGELKO. JOHN — 79. 133. 157 GUIDANCE - 162-183 Gundershaug. Ronald — 224 Gunta. Marcia - 18. 19. 104. 108. 176 Gurhoit. Douglas — 178 Gusiafson. Bradley — 198 Gustafson. Jub — 49 Gustafson. Raymond — 199 Gustafson. W am Gustm. Dawn — 199 GYMNASTICS. BOYS — 58-59 GYMNASTICS. GIRLS - 60-61 ( HL M alifax Ave. Haapala. Richard — 199 Haas. Kent — Senior Haas. Kipp — 178 Haase. Michael - ill. 199 Haatata. Dale — 178 Habben, Wham - Senior Hacker. Joy - 199 Hag berg Daniel — 120. 178 Hagen. Laura — 178 Haggen. Patricia — 61. 120. 178 Hag kind. Jeffry - 38. 199 Haglund. Susan - 224 Haider. Shari - 104. 108. 171.178 Hajnasiewicz. Thomas — 54.224 Halford, Thomas - 33. 199 Ha . Alan — 199 Hauaway. James - 199 Halverson, Daniel — 199 Halverson. Jana — 224 Halvorson. Michael - 33. 199 Hamre. Erik — 199 Hanauska. Rebecca — 45.97. 111. 11S. 199 Hancock. James - 199 Hand, Shetah — 199 Hankel, Beth 224 Hankei, Lee - 178 Mankey. Duane — 199 Hanna. Patricia — 178 Hanna. Susan - 107. 225 Hannasch. Joanne — 225 Hannay. John — 178 Hanrohan. Derek — 225 Index 251 Hantehan. Jodi — 61. 178 HANSCOM. BECKY - 133 Hansen. Bradley — 199 Hanson. David — 199 Hanson. Karon - 225 Hansey. William — 199 Hansmg. Jitl — 13. 18. 19.43.61.97. 225.238 Hanson. Becky - 178 Hanson. Cart - 199 Hanson. Christopher — 63. 178 Hanson. Dowd 178 HANSON. DON — 162. 163 Hanson. Jennifer — 178 Hanson.John - 124.178 Hanson.tauno 225 Hanson. Losli - 42.225 Hanson. Ml Wha — 125. 199 Hanson. Tracy — 199 Harma. Sharllynn — 225 Harmon. DouQlas - 199 Harms. Carolyn — 225 Harms. Jonathan — Sophomore Harris. Jodi - 178 Harris. Kristen — 199 HARRIS. MARIAN — 133 Harrison. David - 199 Hart. Daniel - 225 Hartneck. Kelly - 225 Harvey. Shannon - 199 Hassinger. Daniel - 36.200 Hastings. Sarah — 125. 178 Haupt. Robert — 200 HaWfc. Richard - 33.99.200 HavSk. Robert - 33. 178 Hawes. Diane - 225 Hawes. Marlene - 178 Hawkins. Douglas - 79.200 HAWKS, QUILL — 98-99 HEALTH — 156 Heath. Jody - 53. 178 Hedentand. Kimberly - 178 Hedican. Eric - 70.179 Hodman. Todd — 179 HEOOE, SHANNON —200 Herd. Michael - 200 Hmland. Tommy — 179 Hein. Kelie — 179 Heinz. Lori - 49. 179 Heiskala. Amy — 225 H ei sk ala. Susan - 200 Heeler. Paul — 33. 124. 200 Herder. Peter - Sophomore Herder. Sharon - 225 Helms. Kellie 124. 200 Hers. Corey - 70.179 Horseth. Michael - 179 Hondricks. Connie - 47. 179 Henegor. Rhonda - 73.97. 179 Henegar. Roberi - 33. 225 Hennen. Paul — Senior Henncy. Troy — Sophomore Henning, Sheryl — 179 Hennings. Daniel — 70. 179 Hennings, Lori — 225 Heniges. Scott — 225 Her. Bee — 225 Herbes. Mark - 179 Her lot sky. Charles - 200 Hess. Dawn — 200 Hesse. Daniel - 33. 70.200 Hesse. David - 200 HETCHLER. PAUL — 135. 137 Hettle. Joseph - 36. 200 Haywood. James — 179 Hilary. Ann — Senior Hilback. Kristine - 225 Hilgers. Heidi — 150.225 Hiljus. Keith - 200 HILL. MIB — 135 HU. Timothy — 5 HiVenbrand. Donna — 200 Hiler. Kristin - 225 Hidstrom. Kimme — 200 Hiilstfom. Mark — 225 Hinnenkamp. Mark - 31. 36. 213. 226 Hirdler. Mark — Sophomore HOCKEY—62-65 Hodgeman. Anna — 177 Hodgeman. Leonard — 11 Holt, Mary - 179 HOFFE. ANDY - 134. 135. 137 Holler. Joann — 226 Hoftman, Michael — Sophomore Hogan. Amy — 45. 226 Hogancamp. Jeffery Senior HOOENSON. DENNIS — 135 Hogenson. Ellen — 200 HOGENSON. GAYLE — 135 Hokonson. Kim — 179 Hollck. Julie — 226 Holkestad. Kurt — 200 HOLLISTER. VERN - 68.89. 134. 135 Hodman. Donna - Sophomore Holm. Paul — 179 Holm berg, James — 200 Hofmguist. Carla - 226 Hofmstrom. Tenolhy - 200 HOMECOMING CORONATION — 12-13 HOMECOMINC WEEK — 14-15 HOME ECONOMICS — 150 Hoodei. Oavid - 179 Hondel. Gary — 89.99. 142.226 Hopkins. Lisa — 200 Horan. James — 226 Horbal. Colleen 45. 46. 200 Hotchkiss. C� nton — Junior Holt. Joffrey - 179 Houser. Heather - 226 Howard. James - 33. 199.200 Howe. Kimberly — 200 Hubbeu. Christopher - Sophomore Huber. Bradley - 200 Huber. Kristine — 200 Hughes. Glen - 97.226 Hughes. Sandra - 179 HUISKEN. EUGENE — 135. 145 Hutsken.Jay — 54. ill, 115. 117.226 Huknede. Dan-el — 70. 201 Hume. R hard — 70. 201 HUMMEL. HARVEY — 134. 135 Humphrey. Aaron — Senior Huncovsky. Kerri 105. 107. 226 Hungerford. Anthony — Sophomore Hunke. Renee — 179 Hunt. Chns — 201 Hunt. Christopher - Sophomore Hurley. Deirdre - 226 Hussey. Micheie - 179 Hussey. Monica — 201 Huston, JaneDo — 226 Huston. Kathryn - 226 Huston. Troy — 179 Hyland. Lisa - 49, W9 | I dahoAve. 1 bister. Dale - 226 INDEX -250-255 INDUSTRIAL ARTS — 151 Invie. Thomas — 79 Iwanofc. Mtcheal — 179 JACK OF HEARTS — 20-21 Jackman. Lori — 107.226 JACKSON. JERRY — 132 Jacobs, jm — 179 Jacobsen. Carl - 201 Jacobsen. Constance — 226 Jacobsen. John — 201 JACOBSON. DOROTHY - 135 Jacobson. Roger — 201 Jacoues. Nancy Jo - 201 Jagerson. Jay — 111. 115.117.179 Jahnke. Beth — 97. 111.115. 122. 124 201 Jahnke. Brenda — 111. 116.123.124 179 ( Jahnko. Darin — 179 Jamison. Shawn — 179 Janita. Sandro — Senior Jarosz. Maria — Senior Jasieki. T. Joseph — Sophomore JAVES. TOM - 135 Jayalunga. Nimali - 95.97.226 JAZZBAND — 117 Jendro. Stacey — 179 Jensen. Bryan — 227 Jensen. Carrie — 201 Jensen. Cynthia — 227 Jenson. Mark — 179 Jerdeo. Jill -99.201 John. Christopher — 179 John. David - 180 John Elizabeth - 227 John. Theodore — 201 Johnson. Andrea — 201 Johnson .Andrea — 45.46.61.201 Johnson. Brenda — 201 Johnson. Brett - 227 Johnson. Brian — Junior Johnson. Charles — 120.180 Johnson. Christian — 227 Johnson. Christine — 227 Johnson. Craig - 227 Johnson. Curt - 79.97.227 Johnson. Oavid — 111. 115. 117.227 Johnson. David B. — 180 Johnson. David P. - 14.20. 111. 115. 117. 120.227 Johnson. David T -201 Johnson. David W - 33.201 Johnson. Derek - 38. 79. 201 Johnson. Er a - 42. 61. 201 Johnson. Gary - 201 JOHNSON. GORDY — 162 Johnson. Holly - 180. 189 Johnson. James - 50,201 Johnson, Jay — 15.201 Johnson. Jeffrey — 65. 180 Johnson. Jen - 53. 106. 180 Johnson. Jill - 227 Johnson. Joy — 180 Johnson. Karl — Senior Johnson. Katherine - 107.227 Johnson. Kelli - 227 Johnson. Kelly - 47. 180 Johnson. Kelly - 227 Johnson. Kenneth — 180 Johnson. Kevin — 38 Johnson. Kyle. 33.227 Johnson. Laura — Senior Johnson. Lisa - 227 Johnson. Lisa M - 180 Johnson. Lisa R. — 180 Johnson. Marne - 201 Johnson. Matthew 24.26. 27.98.99. 201 Johnson. Michael — 201 Johnson. Micholto — 227. 238 Johnson. Pamela - 160 JOHNSON. PHAON— 135. 161 Johnson. Renee — Sophomore Johnson. Robert - 201 Johnson. Ronald — 201 Johnson. Scott — 201 Johnson. Steven — 201 Johnson, Steven P. — 193.201 Johnson. Tara - 104. 180. 181 Johnson. Thomas — 180 Johnson, Todd — 201 Johnson, Trisha — 180 Johnson, WaOe - 180. 182 Johnson, Wade O. — 227 Jolicoour. Jayoe — 125.180 Jones. Amssa - 180 Jones. Brian - 180 Jones. Dean — 72.180 Jones. Jeffrey — 124. 180 Jones. Michael - 33.202 Jones. Tonla — 202 JOROON. ELAINE - 135 Joslo, Lauren 180 Josi, Michael Sophomore JUBA. DICK — 134, 138 Julsirom. John — 95. 180. 183 Jungers, Chad 202 JUNIORS — 194-211 Juntunen, Amy - 97.226.227 Juntuncn. Nathan - 79.124. 177. 180 Jurek, Robert 65.202 Jurmu. Timothy — goj r j entucky Ave. Kohl. Kraig - 36. 38. 54. 227 Kahl. Steven - 50.54.55. 181 Kaiser shot. Darnel - 202 KaHoberg, Timothy - 227 KANE. ROGER - 135 Kapas. Robert - 175. 181 KARHU.RAV — 135. 161 Kassera. Kristen - 46.181 Kathman. Oawd - 202 Kaufmann. Dan ! - 181.183 Kam. Mark - 72.181 Keane. John - 227 Keane. Thomas 181 Keener. Loon — 181 Keep. Toreso — 228 Kehn, Kevin - 38, 202 Koiser. Chrlsli — 181 Koiser. Gregory — Senior Koiser. Susan - 125.202 Konor. Vicki - 228 KELLY. CLARA-166 Ke4ty. Kathleen - 228 Kody. Mary Beth — 79. t8l Keey. Robert - 70.98.99.228 Kelly. Stephanie — 228 KEMPPAINEN. ELMER - 132 Kompf. Loren - 97. 100. 125.202 Kennedy. Brian — 181 Kenow. Tammy - 97. 109. 115. 117.228 Keske. Heidi 202 Keskitafo. Michele — 181 Ketch mark. Jacguelyn - 228 Kcuto. Joode — 53. 73.181 Khadcmzadeh. Aida - 90. 202 KIECKER. BETTY-135 KIECKER. MARLIN — 135 Kteper. Connie — 111. 176. 181 Kitfmoyer. Robert - Junior Kimball. Andrew 33.202 Kncheiow. Yalanda - 202 King. Teresa - 52.53.97.100.228 Kingsbury, Brenda — 103.202 Kmnondor. Amy • 202 Kmowski. Chris - 202 Kinlzl. Debra — 180. 181 Kirk bride. Kristin — 79. 111. 115. 181 Kirkwood. Julie 61.228 Kirschenman. Rodney — Junior Kitzman. Amy — 202 KM. Pamela - 40.223 K|aer. Lars - Senior Kline. Christopher — Senior Klingehoets. Jason — t81 Khpstoin. Todd - 202 Kloos. Eric - 100. 101. 122. 124. 147. 202 KLOOS. RICHARD - 122, 130. 135 Klostcr. John - 18. 19.32.33.34.63. 65.228.240 KLUOT, IOLA — 135 Kkievein. Dawn — 125. 202 Kluge. Scott - Senior Knatla. Kathryn - 97. 109. 115.228 Kneisl. Robert - 124.181 Knight. Daniel - 181 KNIGHT. JIM — 72. 135. 156 Knight. Stephen - 38.63.65. 181 Knock. Marlene - 202 Knoll. Kimberly — 161 Knudson. Tracee — Senior Knutson. John — 202 Knutson. Use — 202 Kodolen. Kathleen - 202 Kodlowskl. Cheryl - 181 Koelblinger. Lisa — 181 Kohanek. Lisa - 228. 246 Kohanek. Renac — 181 Kohnen. Jon — 50. 123. 124. 181 Kohnen, Leslie - 47. 181 Ko and. Paul - 228 K ol st ad. Deborah — 202 Konkol. Joel - 13.18. 19.33.65.213. 228.234 Kopp. Rebecca-49.97. ill. 115.117. 120. 202 Kos. Todd 50.70.97.228 Koshloi, Paula - 47.181 Koskela. Slacy — 181 Koski, Robert - 228 Ko� S. Margarel - 228 KOSSILA. ROGER - 135 Kostek. Leona — 181 Kovach. David - 67.202 Kramer. Jacguekne — 73.181 Krause. Kyle — 202 Kretsinger. Shane — Senior Kriogcr, Oonna — 202 Kringto. Thomas — 123. 124, 229 Krogseng, Paul - 33.97.202 Kroohn. Laura — 202 KROMER. PHYLLIS - 135. 147 Krueger. Angie — 229 Krueger. Christine — 49.181 Kruger. David - 202 Kruger. Sara — 203 Kubitschc . Jeffrey - 181 KUBLY. MARILYN - Faculty Kuchera. Cheryl — 203 Kulp. Karl - 03 Kunkef. Renee — 203 Kurosad. Scoff — 181 Kurth. Todd - 181 Kutzler. Chad - 203 KVAM. DON — 135. 15 P — Ijjouisiana Ave. - La Belle. Jennifer — 203 LABUOD. ROBERT — 135. 148 LaCoursiere. Kelley — 182 LaCrosse. James — 10.229 LaFave. Tamara — Senior LaFnmere, Cara — 203 LaGue. Brian — 229 lachner. Paul — Senior Lahr. Krrsta - 229 252 Index Lambert. Kenneth — 229 Lamotte. Michael - 203 Landrum. Scott - 82.83 Land rut. Sheila 203 Lane. Chad - 220 Lane. Ke e — 182 Lang. Brian - 182 Lang, Patricia — Senior Langer. Michael — 203 Langor. Robert — 220 Lannos, Christine - 182 Lannes. Thomas Senior Lanooo. Shannon - 49, 203 Lant . Connie — 73. 182 Lapclnskl. Taml - 122.124. 220 Larsen. John — S4. 182 Larson. Carl — 203 Larson. Christopher — Senior Larson. Christy - 47. 229 Larson. Corey - 38. 182 Larson. David — 203 Larson. Dentse — 182 Larson. Judy - 171. 182 Larson. Malta - 182 Larson. Moiissa - 220 Larson. Randy - 182 Larson. Wendy 112.220 Lason. Kristen - 182 La son. Tenothy — 203 Lato. Bradley 220 Laudal. Ann - 78. 229 Laughrey. Linda - 10S. 220 Lauxon. Susan — 203 Lavo«e. Gregory — 220 Lawmczok. Caret - 78. 196. 203 Lawrence. Darren — Senior Lawrence. Paine — 79. 182 Laxen. Jill - 229 Lee. Angela — 90.123.124, 182 LEE. JAN — 135 Lee. Michael - 88. 203 Lee. Suzanne - 21. 22. 23. 24.97. 122. 229 Lehmann. Jodi - 104. 106. 124. 182 Lehmann. Kan - 97. 230 Leineiger. Charles — 4. 182 Letmnger. Michelle — 182 Leionvarn. Richard - 203 Leonard. Daniel - 70. 203. 225 Lennartson. Scotl - 38.182 Lenlon, Maryann — 79. 182 Leppa. Matthew — 230 Lester. JN - 52.53.67. 230 Lotheret. Brian - 84. 203 LETTAS-CORNWALL.K.- 136 Leung. Andrew - 90.97.230 Leung. Kenneth — 182 Leutom. Nadine - 104.105.203 LM. Ronald — Senior Levine. Allison — 15.24.25.90.98.90. 105.230 Lewandosfcl. Kathy - 141 Lewis. Jeffrey — 182 Lewis. Kyle - 730 Lewis. Rodney — 203 Lehye. Jamie - Sophomore Loyhe. John — 203 LIBRARIANS — 143 Liebeg. Lisa — Junior Lien. Bnton — Senior Lien. Dana - 182 Lien. Katherine — 182 L«ey. James - 230 Lind. Gerald - 182 Lind. Wendy - 203 Lind berg. Bruce — 203 Lmdberg. Knttme - 49.90. 120. 123. 124. 182 Lmdberg. Lisa — 230 Lmdberg. Matthew - 203 Lmdberg, Michael — 230 LINOELL. KATHY - 136. 166 LmdeM. Susan 51.67.97. 111. 115. 120.230 Lmdeu. W am - 20.31.50. $6.67.97. 111. 115. 117.203 Lmdemann. Michael — 230 Lindfors. Christopher - 182 Lindgren. Karen - 203 Lindtey. Cara - 49. 123. 124. 182 Lindquist. Deborah - 203 Lindstrom. Laura — 22.23.25.230 LINO STROM. WESLEY — 136. 137 Ungwalt. Nancy — 203 Upson. Catherine — 203 Lish. Daniel - 230 LHhgow. Thomas — 182 Little. Dayna — 230 LLOYD. JOHN —33. 132 Lockwood. Steven — 182 Loemer. Allen — 203 Loewen. Karen - 124. 230 Logas. Kimberly - 51. 71. 182 Logas. Kristen - 108.230 Long. Dana - 105. 106.230 Long. Kenda — 230 Lonsky. James — 203 Lome. April - 230 Lopox. Alexis - 13.31.36. 79.230 Lopex. Fernando — 38. 79. 203 Lorenzeo. Scott — 203 LORENTZEN. ROBERT — 136. 151 Look. William - 20.33.34, 115. 117. 120.230 Loukinen, Robert - 182 LOUSHIN. TERRY — 136 LOVELL. MARION — 136 Lovmo. Jill — Junior Lubm. April - 49.97.99.203 Ludwig. Richard — 63. 65. 163. 182 LUEBKE. NEAL - 134. 136 Lund. Carla — Senior Lund. Mike - 33. 204 Lund. Shawn — 204 Lundahl. Andrea - 105.231 Lundberg. Juke - 40.41.43. 77. 78. 79. 219.231 Lundberg. Thomas — 124. 182 Lunde. Brian — 182 Lundeen. Joel — 231 Lundgren. Karen — 78 Lundquist. Jeffrey — 182 Luskey. Julie — 107.231 Lulgen. Anita - 107 Luther. Lisa — 49. 111. 115. 123. 124. 182 Luther. Michele — 182 Lutz. Karl — 182 Lutz. Terrance — 182 Mac Far Lane. Kristen - 182 Mac Intyre. Oamel — 38. 183 Mac Miitan. Jerome - 183 Mack. David - 204 Madden, Steven — 183 Madkour. Sherd - 204 MAORICALS - 123 Mager. Daniel — 204 Magner. Shawn - 33.07. 204 Magnussen. Christopher — 204 Maher. Margaret - 231 Maki.Sean -33.231 Malcolm. Peter — 183 Mahbtran. Mary — Sophomore Malmberg. Myra — 124. 183 Malmquot. Tia - 183 MAMMENGA. RUTH — 136 MANIKOWSKI. SUE — 134. 136 Marbles. Toma - 183 MARCELL. BETTY - 136, 162 Marchand. Jane — 124.231 MARCHING BANO— 110-111. 113 Marok. Kevm - 67. 111.117. 231 Marquette. Karen — 124.731 Marrn. Kan — 204 Marron. Mark - 183 Marron. Mary — Junior Marsh. Blair - 13. 18. 19.36. 62.63. 64. 231 Marsh. Ehc - 38. 183 MARSH. ROBERT — 136 Manenson. AnneMane — 42.97.231 Marlin. Andrew — 183 Martin. Dean — 183 Martm, Guy — 67. 183 Martin. JM - 204 Martm. Lisa — 183 MASCOTS - 108 Master. Paul - 183 Mata. Matthew - 231 MATH - 138-139 Matthews. Bridget — 183 Mathos. Robet - 111.204 Matthys. Mary - 77. 78.151.231 Maltm. Katherine - 67.231 Mattson. Andrea - Senior Mattson. Karl — 204 May. Lee - 204 McCaason. Mark - Senior McCaason, Timothy - 204 McCann. John -53.231 McCkirg.Davtd - 90.99.231 McCkirg. Gene - 90.204 McComas. Bradley - 204 McComas. Charles - 183 McCulkim. Ken Senior McCuskoy, Timothy 232 McOaruei. Kotlaco - 13.32.33.34.214. 232 McOamel. Teresa — 204 McDonald. Kimberly - 232 McDowell. Deborah 204 McElmurry. Carol — 105. 106.232 McEimurry. Mark 204 MC ELMURRY. MAVIS - 136. 166 McGmty, Erm —42. 79. 183 McGmly. M-chello — 204 McGowan. Patrick 18.19.63. 183 McGuire. Kelli 40. 76. 77, 78.97. 232 McKefvey. Kan 73. 79. 183 McKenzie. Leah — 232 McKenzie. Mark - 183.185 McKenzie. Stacy - 111. 115. 204 McLain. Kurt - 38. 204 McLaughlin. Scot I — 232 McLellan. Terri - 183 McNeil. Thomas - 72. 169, 183 McNeil. Timolhy - 72. 169. 183 McNulty. Sherry - 204 McPartlan. Anne 124. 232 McVeigh. Shana 105. 106.204 MEAD. HARLEY — 136 Meehan. Kelly - 183 Meier. Mark - 232 Melby. Ann — 120.232 Melsness, Steven — 65. 204.225 Mentzos. Shawn — 232 Merchant. Nicole - 204 Mercier. Debra — 111.204 MERTEN. JOANNE — 136 Morwin. Janet — 232 Merwm. Steven 124. 232 Merwm. Susan - 73. 183 Molxor. Timolhy - 232 Moixor. Todd 233 Meizger. Paul — 204 Meyer. Larry — 233 Meyer. Lisa - 233 Meyer. Nancy - 42.204 Meyers. David — 233 Meyers. Steven — 63.65.233 Meyers. Theresa — 233 Michel. Lisa — 233 Micfca. Joan - 26. 27.97.205 Mickohon. Philip 38.205 Middaugh. Patricia - 205 Mie ke. Micheae - 183 Millar. Lmda - 115.205 Millard. Md.sso - 40. 205.219 Miller, Brian — 183 Milky. Oamel — 205 Miller. Dawn - 205 Miller. Julia L. - 47. 183 Miller. Juke P. — 67.97.233 Miller. Lon — 111. 163.205 Miller. Micheae - 78. 79.205 Miller. Peter - 70. 205. 215 Miller. Ralph - 70. 233 Miller. Thomas - 233 Mmer.Tlmolhy - 233 Million. Robert — 205 Mimick. Gerald - 90. 120. 121. 183 Mimick.Moria -97.100.120.231.233 Minnich. John - 233 MtrOSlavtch. Jodi - 205 Mitchea. Cmdy - 233 Moberg. Lynn — 183 Modahl. Colleen — 205 Moo. Barbara — 183 Moe. Nancy — 80.97. 103. 115.233 Moe. Tamara - 233 Moeaer. Joseph - 183 Moon. Jooll — Senior Moan. Todd — 183 Monson. Amy - 97. 111.115.233 Monson. Lee - 50. 111. 115. 183 Montgomery. Ann — 184 Montgomery. Joseph — 122.124.233 Montgomery. Kara - 102. 234 Montour. Laurie _ 123, 124, 154 Montroy. Micheae — 194.205 Moore. Brent — 205 MOORE. CAROL-137. 147 Moore. Debra 234 Moore. John - 234 Moore. Leah - 184 Moore. Robert - 111. 164 Moore. Wendy — 234 Morehouse. James - Sophomore Morehouse. Sandra — Senior Moretter. William — 15. 111. 115. 134 Morgan. Anlhony 184 Morgan. Michael - 184 Morgon. Pamela — 73. 124. 184 Motley. Jim — Junior Moms. Diana — ill, US. 124. 184 Morris. Michael — Junior Lyden. Joseph — 182 Lynch. Gary — 231 Lysdahl, Ann — 231 _ n Maass. Andrew - 70. 204 Morns. SCOII — 38. 184 Morrison. Micheal — Senior Mormon. Patrick - Senior Morris. Shawna — 184 Morrow. Matthew — 234 Mortenson. Jonathan — 184 Moryn. Michael - 63. 234 MOSAL. FLORENCE - 136 Motzko. Mary - 205 Moy. Philip - 97. 234 Moxey. Wiliam - 234 Mros. Michael — 205 Mrozek. Steven — 205 Mrugala. Lisa — 184 Mueller. Carrie - 184 Mueilor. Lmda - 169.205 Mueller. Matthew — 169, 205 MuOen. Alan - 205 MuOen. David - 205 Mutvaney. Tara — 205 Mundale. 0-avkS - 50, 54. 184 Munn. Douglas - 234 Munn. Jeffrey — 164 Munn. Susan — 184 MunncM. Robert - 79. 205 Murphy. Bngel - 20S Murphy. Daniel — 234 Murray. Todd - 97. 120. 234 MURTAUGH. AODY — 136. 137. 161 Murto, James — 120. 184 MUSIC — 155 MUSICAL-24-25 Muyros, Wanda - 205 Myers. Jon — Sophomore Myers. Steven — Junior Nadeau. Monique — 184 Natranowicx. Lisa — 45.205 NAROINI, GENE — 136 Name. Michele - 161.234 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 96-97 Natysm. James — 205 Naylor. Sarah - 104. 106. 184 Nehotte. Debra — 184 Nertring, Dawn — 234 Nelson. Anon — 184 Nelson. Christopher - 205 Nelson. Heidi - 125. 184 Nelson. Jeffrey — 184 Nelson. Kimberly - 234 Nelson. Paul - 234 Nelson. Rhonda — 205 Nelson. Sandie - 73. 205 Nelson. Stacy — 49.184 Nelson. Stephanie — 33.35.97.111, 115.205 Nelson. Todd — 205 Nelson. Todd - 184 Nelson. Trevor - 90. 184 Nemec. Andrea — 184 Neskrnd. Monica - 103,205 Ness. Angela - 104. 106. 184 Ness. Ann — 184 Ness. Susan - 97.223.234 Net kind. Tony — 54.205 Neuman. Mark — 184 Neumann. Alan — 20.36.234 Neumann. Ke y — 235 Neumann. Kerry — 184 Neumann. Lise — 184 Neururer. Juke - 235 Newman. James — 184 Newman. Stacey - 120. 235 Nowlon. Bran - 124. 205 Nfguyen. Cam Quynh Thl — 97. 100. 120. Nguyen. Cam Van Thl — 235 Nguyen. Due Thai - Senior Nguyen. Lananh Thl — Senior Nguyen, Thang Huu - 38. 206 Nguyen. Tu Huu — 120.206 Nicholas. Kimberly - 235 Nicholson. Wendy — 79. 124. 184 Nielsen. Steve - 184 Nielson. Travis - 184 fMan. Darnel — 184. 189 N«mz. Gregory — 235 No. Hoe Sung — Senior Nohre. Gregory — 206 Nom, Narin — 184 Norby. Erick - 185 Norby. Robert - 33. 235 Nord. Daniel - 79.185 NORO, GLEN — 136. 137 Nord. Kenneth - 33.235 Nord. Terry - 70.206 Index 253 Nordstrom, Leonard - 206 Nor on. Shannon — ill. 115. 185 Norman. US4 — 235 Norman. Sloven — 208 Norton. David — 206 Novae I.. Teresa — 105. 108.235 Nygaard. Allen — 36. 63. 111. 117. 235 Mynas. Thomas — 185 Nystrom. Patrick - 32.33.35. 129.235 ____________________O______________ © rchard Ave. O'Brien. Darner — 208 O'Oette. John — 63.175. 185 O'Rodly. Meg — 111, 115. 124. 185 OTREMBA. PAT — 136 Oberbroocklmg. Lisa - 235 Oberg, Joan - 208 Och. James - 206 Otter man. Michelle — Senior Onus, Michael - Senior Okan. Stacey - 235 OkJre. Charlene — 7.235 Olek. Patrick - 235 Oliver. Amy - 97. 111. 115. 120.218. 235 Olsen. Christopher — Senior Olsen. Nicholas — 206 Olson. Andrew - 111. 115. 120. 147. 165 Olson. Anthony — 36. 208 OLSON. HELEN - 136 Olson. Laura - 97.235 Olson. Laura — 42.61. 185 OLSON. LLOYD — Faculty Olson. Matthew - 33.235 Olson, Mitchell - 59. 79. 185 Olson. Sandra - 124. 235 Olson. Scott - 38.208 OMAN. CARL — 138 Ondracek. Mark - 3.70.208 ONE-ACT-28-29 Oney. Karl — 235 OPENINO — 2-9 Opitz. Sheila Sophomore ORCHESTRA — 120-121 Oren, David - 238 Orey. Mmdi — 185 Orroll. James — 122 Orris. Jukanne - 236 Osberg. Thomas — 206 Osier, Jeanette — 185 Osmonson. Rodney — 236 Ost. Robert - 206 Osterhus. David - 79. 111.185 osterhus. Joel - 88.89.97. 236 Osterhus. Thomas — 185 Osterhus. Todd - 89. 206 Ostgaard. Darnel - 208 Ostgaard. Michael - 15. 185 Ost ten. Stephanie — 185 OSTROOT. CUNHtLO - 138. 142 Ottney. Sheryl - 45. 185 Overby. Loren — 123. 124.185 Page. Blandme — 95.238 Painter. Julie — 236 Pakonen. Richard — 120. 208 Patashewski. Wade — 206 PaRMcki. Mary - 125.238 Palmer. Angola — Junior Paiovaan. Eric — 140 Peone. Mary - 80. 103.210. 238 Papenfuss. Rebecca — 208 Parker. Charles — Junior Parker. Sharon — Senior Parr. Dale - 50. 236 Patnodo. Daniel — 206 Patterson. Donna — 238 Paul. Jett - 206 Paz . Paige - 161 Pearson. Jennitor — 99. 185 Pearson. Thomas — 67.238 Poddycoart, Rodrick — 206 Pedersen. John — 79. 185 Pederson, Rebecca — 185 Peltier. Brent — 185 Penn. Cmtln — 185 Pepera. Stephanie - 238 Penus. Lisa — 236 Perra. Anthony — 236 Person. Rebecca — 238 Peters. Darnel — 111, 115. 120.285 Peters. Karon - 84. 206 Peterson. Anthony — 236 Peterson David - 24. 122. 208 Peterson. Derrick — 236 Peterson. James - 207 Peterson. Jennifer - 207 Peterson. Lad awn — 236 Peterson, lisa - 18. 19. 105.115.207 Peterson. Marie - 236 Peteraon. Maketa — 165 Peterson. M heie - 104. 185 Peterson. Paula — 207 Peterson. Robyn - 185 Peterson. Rochoite - 111. 124.185 Peterson. Timothy — 185 Peterson. Tracy — 111. 115, 120.207 Peterson. Troy — 236 Petrangelo. Gary - 236 Pfeifer. Andrew — 63. 185 Phelan. Gina - 46.97. 101. 193 PHELAN. JAN — 136. 137 Phelps, lynette — 124. 207 Ph4K p. Jay - 33. 193. 200.207 Phllhps. Bethany - 207 PHILLIPS. JEFF - 26. 27. 138 Phkkp . Thomas — 185 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 157 Pic ha. De Ann — 207 Pickengn. Juke - 89. 151. 237 Pierson, Rodd - 237 Pint. Thomas — 185. 190 Pitlick, Lance — 62.63.199.207 Pitts. Mary — Sophomore Planting. l sa - 52. 53.154.207 PUtt. Jetfery - 237 Ptombon. Jeffrey - 22.23.207 PIUT. FRANK - 28. 27. 136. 147 Pocrmch. Rachel - 207 Podrebarec. Keie - 207 Pottiske. Brenda - 207 Pomerleau. Cmdy — Sophomore Ponicfcl. Annmane - 188 Poole. Charles - 33.207 Pope. Duane — 186 Pope. Kelly - 186 Potter. Christopher -54. 111. 115. 186 Potter. Joseph - 18. 19.203. 207 Povroznik. Dona — 105. 107.207 Powell. Stephan - 207 Preowitt. Heidi - 237 Prestidge. Kimberly — Senior Prctzer. James — 186 PRIBNOW. JEANNE — 136. 165 Prokoheff. Douglas - 207 Prokoheff. Peter - 188 Prokop. John — 207 Pukal, Michael - 33.237 Putnam. Paul 54. 186 Pulzke. John — 70.237 €t)uebece Ave. Quady. Timothy — 54. 188 Oueenan. Michele - 47. 188 Quinn. Mary — 207 RE INK E. JANICE - 136 Remke. Tamera — 237 Reinwand. Penny — 207 Reltmerer. Douglas — 188 Reksud. Kelly - 237 Remiarz. Ann — 188 Remiarz. Joanna — 237 Renz. Sharyn — 188 Routoler. Heidi - 237 Reynolds. Michelle — 207 Reynolds. Vanessa - 124. 186 Rhode. Daniel - 26. 27. 237 Rhode. Timothy - 207 Rice. Shannon - 18. 19.42.43. 207 Rice. Stephana - 105. 108.238 Richardson. Derenda — 188 Richmond. Edtfce — 188 Richter. Ingrid - 238 Richter. Teresa - 45. 238 Rusgraf. Kevin - 238 Riesgraf. Roger — 207 RIFLES - 112 fbndets. Shell. - 207 Rivers. Douglas — 207 Robb. Bruce - 172. 186 Robbe. JIk — 124,207 Robbe. Stephan — 186 Robbins. Mark - 207.243 Roberts. Steven - 38. 207 Robma. Shay - 207 Robinson. Carmen - 188 Robmson, Jeffery — 207 Robinson, Jon - 33. 70.238 Robinson. Michael - 33 Robinson. Stephanie - 207 Rocha. Dana — 166 Rocha. David — 186 Rocheford. Sharon - 207 Rod berg. Steven - 111. 115.186 Rodent. M c — 79 Rodgers. Michael - 188 Roeder. Terrence — Junior Roehl. Dawn - 238 Roenmg. Matthew - 20.50. 79.97. 111. 115. 117.238 Rogers. Tracy — Sophomore Rolling. Kurt - 50. 70. 238 Rootes. Jeffrey - 238 Rosecrans. Richard - 39.214.238 Rosencrans. Jennifer — 238 Rosewitz. Cand « — Junior Rosnow. Michael - 238 Roufs. Angekguo - Junior Rucks. Trad — 161.308 Ruddy. Bradley — 186 Ruddy. Kevin — Senior Ruddy. Marcee — 186 Rudolph. Carol — 53.61. 188 Rudolph. Lynn — 238 Rudolph. Marie - 53.97. 100. 101. 238 Ruegsegger. Julie - 124.186 Ruehle. Amy — 238 Ruesmk. Michelle - 238 Ruff. Jeanette - 208 Ruha. John — 54,55 RUKAVINA. STEVE — 136. 141 Rumpza. Matthew — 188 Runke. Carrie — 186 Runyan. Catherine - 100. 111. 115. 1 Jj ockford Rd. Runyan. Phkp - 50. 70. 111. 115. 208 Rupport. Michelle — 186 Rymanowski. Lynn 97, 238 Q Rachwal. Lisa - 40. 70, 71 Rademacher. Kevin — 207 Radermacher. Timothy — 97.207 RAETHER. DONAIO — 138 §)umter Ave. Ramier, Scott - 237 Rampom. Micheke - 21. 45. 46. 122. 124.207 Ranfranz. Geoffrey — 67. 186 Ranfranz. Gregory — 237 Raskie. Teresa - 186 Rasmussen. Charles — Senior RASMUSSEN. DARLENE - 138 RASMUSSEN. GAYLORD - 136 Rasmussen. Jason. 70. 171.188 Rasmussen. Todd - Senior Rathmann. Tina — 237 Rau. Jod. - 103. 237 Rauch. Sharon — 237 Reum, Patrick - 111.207 Rausch. Tlmolhy — 38.65.207 RECKOAHL. MARTI - 136 Reckin. Ann - 13.97.237 Regan. Mary - 103.237 Reger. Ronald - 33. 207 Reinorl. Dennis — 186 Reinert. Scott - 33.197.207 Sadeiack. Christopher — Sophomore SADLER. DICK — 138 Sahkn. Denise — 124.200 Saice. Michael - 21.33.97. 100. 122. 124.208.210 Sauwo. Kimberly - 238 Sallman. Deanna — 186 Sandeen. Ekzabeth - 47.80. 109. 186 Sandeen. JB - 208 Sandford. Nancy - 105. 107. 124.208 SANDGREN. BONNY — 136. 165 Sangl. Leah - 188 Sanwaid. Karen — 166 Sarazm. Denise — 238 Sarenpa. Steven — 208 SAUER. TOM - 137. 157 saumer. Megan - 21,122.208 Saumer. Patrick — 21. 122.124.223. 238 Saundcrson. Kevin - Senior Savoye. Terri - 49. 111. 115. 186 Sawatsky. Janice - 25.120.123.124. 188 Sawatsky. Mark - 21. 122. 124. 130. 238 Scanlon. Brian - 188 SCIENCE - 140-141 Schade. Michael — Sophomore Schaefer, Craig - 208 SCHAEFFER. EILEEN - 138. 143 Schaefer. Elizabeth - 40.238 Schaefer. Kristen - 40.238 Schaeffer Henry - 97. 111. 115. 120. 208 Schako. Gary - 208 Schakenberger. Damn — 208 Schany. Jeffrey - 187 Scharpen. Pam — 238 Scharpen. Wendy — 52.53. 187 Schaupp. David - 97. 100. 111. 11S. 120.239 Schekpeper. Laura - Junior Schervkeiberg. Cheryl - 108. 187 Schiller. Sand 1 - 208 Schumacher. Amy - 25.97. 100. 122. 208 Schlrmacher. Juke - 25. 111.115. 123. 124. 187 Schisael. Mark - 187 Schtsael. Wendy - 97. 239 Schteeter. Derate - 124.239 Settled. Kimberly - 97. 188. 239 Schieif. Kristen _ 97. 169. 239 Schmidt. Allen - 21.63.65. 122.124. 208 Schmidt. Carrie — 239 Schmidt. Christine — 73. 108 SCHMIOT. STEVE - 134. 137 Schmitz. Paula - 47. 187 Schneider. Jason - 187 Schneider. Joseph — 187 Schneider. Steven — 187 Schnek. Vicky — 73. 187 Schobor. Stephen — 187 Schoen. Chnstine - 42.239 Schoen. Mchaei - 239 Schoen. Mchaei — 239 Schoen. Susan - 40. 208 SCHOENBAUER. CATHY - 137 Schoen berger. Susan — 208 Schooiey. Jay — 187 Schottker. Bernd - 95. 150.239 Schrandt. Jayne — 187 Schrantz. Mana - 169. 187 Schrantz. Matthew — 72.169.187 Schreiner. Mark — 38.239 Schroeder. Theresa — 208 Schulte. Mark — 169. 187 Schulte Matthew - 169. 187 SCHULTHEIS. PATTI - 137 Schultz. Darren — 1 Schultz. Jennifer — 187 SchuMz. Jennifer - 239 Schultz. Melissa 187 Schulz. Gad - 124, 208 Schupanitz. Beth - 40.41.43. 79.208 Schwartz. John - 63. 239 Schwartz. Susan — Junior Schwartz. Timothy — 187 Schwendemann. Cynthia — 125, 208 Schwengler. Trad - 40.239 Scofield, Julie — 97, ill. 115.208 Scokard. Pauia - 80. 103. 120.239 Scoff. Kenneth — 187 Scotllng. Lisa — 111. 115. 187 Seavey. Paul — 187 Sederstrom. Sarah - 90.91.124.187 Sodiacek. Connie - 187 SEEOER, TOM - 137 Seek on. Kimberly — Senior Sogafe. Kathleen - 42.97.240 Segner, Brian — 240 SEIFERT. DAVE - 137 SEILER. AL — 137 Selover. Jana — 97. 100. 111.115.240 Setover. Joterie - 97. 120. 122. 124.208 SENIORS-214-243 Sexton. Sean — 240 Shackelford. Josefyn — 209 Sharbono. Uta - 53.96.97.100.240 Sharp. Carter - 32.33.97.99. 248 Shaw. James — 187 Sheehan. Angel - 187 Shekoy. Allen - 38.65. 187 Sherry. KeM - 52. 53. 240 Sherry. Stacy - 209 Sherva. Marlon - 209 Sherva. Nancy — 187 Shrratke. Teresa — 187 Shogren. David - 70. 109 SHOLL. MARILYN — 162 Shufeit. Dana - 120.188 S leg let, Jodi - 45.97.240 Slog lor. Tina - Senior Siewert. Scoft - 240 Sikkink. Rebecca - 186 254 Index Simon. Ellen — Senior Simonson. Oavid — 209 Simonson. Shown — 123. 124. 168 Simpson. Oavid — 240 Singe Coif — 240 Smiern. Todd - 36.63. 209 Sisoman. Jonathan — $4. 111. 115. 188 Skaaden. Sally - 78. 79.97.100. 209 Skoalrud. Margaret - 124, 240 Skorokd. Kimborty — 188 Skeffy. Brian - 240 Skriypok David — Senior S� ama. Arlctlo - 188 Sietlerhaugh. James - 240 Smeatoo Laurie - 240 Smeby. Angela - 209 Smith. Anthony — 209 Smith. Brenda - 240 Smith. Christopher - 188 Smith David 72.240 Smith Deborah — 73. 124. 188 Smith Douglas — 38. 188 Smith. Jacqueline Senior Smith. Jollrey — 33. 209 Smith. Kan - 240 Smith. Usa — 188 Smith Morgarot — 209 Smith. Racnolle — 73. 111. 115. 168 Smith. Scoll - 72. 188 Smith. Scott S. - 72. 188 Smith. Steven - 33. 70.97. 209 Snell. Geoffrey - 79. 209 SNOW WEEK — 18-19 Snyder Michael 54.55. 111.240 SOCCER. BOVS - 36-39 SOCCER. GIRLS — 40-43 SOCIAL — 144-145 Sodorberg. Dobra — 209 SOde berg. Lon — 104. 106. 188 Sognesand. Mark — Sophomore Solheim. Sandra - 188 Solheim. Thomas - 88.240 Sollberg. Lee Ann — 188 Soltis. Oman 125. 188 Sonmore Ross — 188 SOPHOMORES — 172-191 Sorensen. Andrea — 240 Soukup. Tania - 97. 100. 213. 237.240 Soulhward, Julie •- 188 SPANDE. MARYANN — 137, 148 Sparks. John - 171.240 SPECIAL EDUCATION - 158-159 SPECIALIZED SERVICES - 164-165 Spence. Anneiie - 241 Sperling Chaun — 188 Spohn. Gail — 111. 188 Sponn. Keiih 241 Sporna. Anthony - 188 Springer, Tracy - 241 Sproai. James — 65. 188 Squier. Susan 241 Sroka, Patrick - 67.97. 115,209. 233 Stalpes Mark — 33. 209 Stamm Carolyn - 241 STAPLES. KEN-63 137 Stark. MicheUe 209 Stark. Stephanie 188 Stassen Gregory — 209 Stayo Michael - 241 Steenerson. Paul 18. 19. 36. 63. 198. 209.225 Steere. Elizabeth 125. 241 Stegmon, Francis — 188 Stein. Michcai — Server Stoinke. Mark 209 Stemko. Monte 209 Stemman. Connie Sophomore Stomman. Karen Senior Steman. Thomas — 188 Stengel. Stacy - 209 Stensrud, K)te - 241 STENSRUO. RICHARD — 132 Stem. Lisa 241 STERRETT. PEG — 162 Slovens. Sean — 38.241 Stewart, Mark 35.70.241 Stmski. Douglas - 209 Sliras. Jeffrey 241 Stivers. Trent 188 Slone. Mary - 25. 90. 123. 124. 188 STUDENT COUNCIL -82-83 Slorkamp DanxH 97.241 Stringer. James — 111. 115. 209 StfOh Alan - 209 Stroh. c.yan — 189 Stromback. Lynn 42. 180 STRONG. TERRY — 137 Siroulh. Jeffrey — 209 Strzyzewski Tammi 209 Stufu. Victor - 209 Sucky. Scott - 210 Suetzie. Lee 189 SULLIVAN. GENE - 137 Sundoen. J - 189 Sunderhn Steven — HI, 115.210 Sondseth. Janet - 189 Sun void. Jeffrey - 32. 33. 241 Sunvold, Michael - 33. 151.210 SUTHERLAND.HELEN — 137 Sutterer. Michelle - 73.79. 189 Svoboda. Mary - Junior Swanson. Cra - 33. 189 Swanson. Oarste — 189 Swanson. James - 210 Swanson. Jeffrey - 38. 72. 189 Swanson Rchard - 97. 241 Swenson. Charles — Sophomore SWENSON. COURTLANO — 137 Swenson Craig — 38.210 Swenson. Gary — 111.118,189 Swenson. Hddi -r 189 Swenson. Spring — 189 Swterczok. Amy — 210 SWigan. Dawn - 210 Swigarl. Shan — 210 SWIMMING. 80YS — 54-55 SWIMMING. GIRLS — 52-53 Sworsky. Dawn — 210 Synsfeby. Corne - 210 Szynuk, Ronana — 210 n____ ,Jl[ heodore Wirth Pkwy.______ TABOR. CHARLES — 137. 139 Talbott. Laurie -241 TALONS — 100-101 Tarnowski, Lisa — 241 Taylor. Laurie — 189 Taylor. Vincent — Senior TeVogl. Anthony — 189 Terrell, Kelly - 53.90.97.99. 100. 210 Tesaman. Caryt 24.97. 100. 147. 231. 237 TENNIS. GIRLS —48-49 Tevogt, Todd — 241 Thomas. Brian - 97. 111. 115. 120. 241 Thompson. Caml — 241 Thompson. Dana — 189 Thompson. Jarret — 189 Thompson, Kirsten — 189 THOMPSON. ROGER-20. 110. 115. 117.137 Thomsen. Eric -33.34.241 Thongchamleunsouk. Myxayphone — Senior Thov ehamteunsouk. Bountyavtse — Thorpe. Todd —210 Thune. Kathleen - 189 Thune. Scott 97. 115.242 Thurber, Amy — 189 Thurman. Rebecca — Senior Thyr. Cathy - 106. 189 T.enter. Ken - 49.97. 242 Tilbury. Cra -33.210 Tilbury. Karen - 189 Tmsley. Taunya - 76. 77. 78. 242 Tomasko. Jeffrey — 189 TONSAGER. SALLY - 137 Toption. John 111.115.189 Toth, Oavtd - 242 Tovsen. Craig — 189 Townsond. Dons - 124. 189 Townsend. James 242 Townsend. Kelly — 242 Tran. Duong Thai — 189 Travor Heather — 111. 115.189 Trebby. Dawn - 210 Trettel Mark — 33. 207. 210 Tnpol. Robort - 189 Trisko. Juke — Senior Tschida. Suzanne - 242 Tuenge. Roderick — 242 Toma. Susan —210 Tuominen, Amy — 189 Tuommen, Marcie — 13.53.97.242 Tutland. Jeffrey — 210 Tygeson. Laura — 73.124. 189 Tyson. Steven - 190 n TPTp ton Ave. Ueland. Jul« - 103.210 Ugslad Robert 33. 124.210 Uten Sloven - 38. 72. 190 Utmarwec. Christine — 210 Ulrich. Timothy 210 Ung. Kkj - 190 Ung. Pau Cun - 190 Untwdt. Dawn - 242 United!. Micheae - 73.190 Uzzell. Anthony — 190 JO. ictory Memorial Pkwy VANLOON. RUSS — 137 Van Tasso Deborah - 73. 190 Veech. Oarcey - 73, 190 V e asco, Anthony — Sophomore Vetruba. Brian — 210 Vetruba. Jeffrey — Senior VIDEO NEWS MAGAZINE — 88. $9 Vikeo. Justin — 172. 190 Viska. Anianelfe - 125.210 Vo. Van Huyen Tin - 242 Vogh. Bryan — 190 Vogt. Jamos - 138.210 VOLLEYBALL-44-47 Voloer. Jennifer — Sophomore Voflin. Valerie 61.190 Voughl. Matthew 210 Voydetich. Stephana — 242 Vratisovsky. Bruce — 210 4. Micnaei zio. Wagamon. Kelly - 190 Wagner. Allen — Junior Wagner. Douglas - Senior Waight. Andrea — 210 Wald. Lisa 22. 23. 120. 123. 124. 190 Waten. Micfiem — 123. 124. 190 Wallace. Marty 210 WaiKk.Lisa- 210 Wallh. Catherine - 111. 115.242 Wanghe. Kan — 210 Wanous. lisa- 190 Ward. Timothy -210 War go Steven — Sophomore Warren, Danny — 242 Warren. Jacquehne — 61. 188. 190 Warzecha. Daniel — 190 Waste. Jen - 210 Waszut. Wendy — 22. Ill, 115. 190 Watson. Steve - 190 Wobbcr. David - 115. 190 Weber. Ann - 210 Weber. Darrei -210 Weber.David - 22.23. Ill Weber. Duane - 190 Weber. Michael — 211 Webster. Chftstne - 242 Wederatti. Dowd —211 Wefet Tammy - 73. 180. 190 Wegner. Michelle — 53.242 Wetland, lisa - Sophomore Wemandt. Gary Senior We«er. Cheryf — 109 Wen. Melinda - 61. 105, 211 WEISS. HARVEY — 137 Wens M«he o — 190 WELTER. MARK — 137 Welter. Patrick - Senior Wencei. David - 38. 73. 190 Wendi. Brookle — 211 Wendt. Todd 22.111,115 Wemev. Mary — 97 Weniund. Rebecca - 124 Wesley. Mckey - 191 West. Gene - 54. 191 Wester. Scott — 242 Wcstorgren. Ruth 242 Western. Ailie — 61. 120.242 Weyer. Cheryl Sophomore Whelan. Carolyn - Junior White. Oean - 191 White. James — 72.191 Whit . Judith — 73. 124.191 White. Kenneth — 65.211 While. Mark - 191 Wnsanen. Kelly — 102. 103.211 Wikstrom. Kvnberly - 97.111. 115. 120.211 WILCOX. MARY — 137 WILHELM. GRETCHEN — 137 Wilkams. Brian - 211 Wiliams. David - 242 wakams. George - 63.242 Wilkams Nancy - 191 Wiliams. Una — 191 Wilkams. Wendy - 191 Williamson. Robert - 243 Wilhamson. Tracy - 191. 73 Wiltkom Oemse — 191 Witts. Dame — 111. 191 Wills. Robert - 79.211 WHmo. Kimberly — 243 Wilson. Kan - 243 Wince . Micheao 45.47. 76. 77. 76. lit Wing, Mark -204.211 Wmsor. Rachel 191 WINTER CHEERLEAOING - 106-107 Wmlerhaiter. Brenda — 211 Winters. Peter — 243 Wmtheiser. Dawn — 191 Wribeck. Eric - 32.33.243 Wolf. Jillane — Junior Wolf. Shane - 191 Wolfe. Oemse - 211 Wolfe. Kimborty — 191 Wolfgram. Maria — 211 Wolkon. Dale - 33. 243 Woods. Kathleen — 243 Woolgar. Vincent - 33. 115. 120. 243 WORK CLUBS - 128-129 Working, Lynn — 191 WORLD CITIZENS CLUB - 86-87 W or man. John — 243 Wosicfc. Heather - 191 Wosmek. K« k — 107.243 WRESTLING — 78-79 Wright. Douglas — 211 Wnghl. Stewart Senior Wrobteski. Darnel - 36. 78. 78.97. 198. 243 Wurl. Yvonne - 211 __________________□----------------- X ylon Ave. Xiong. Yer- 211 It ates Ave. Yates. Jell — Sophomore Yost. Nina-211 Young. Aaron - 38. 72. 191 Young. Bran — Junior Young. James — Senior Young. Jennifer — 211 Young. Lisa - 125. 191 Youngquist. PauI — 50. 70. 191 YOUNGREN. JOHN — 137 Yunker. Jean — 243 Yunker. Juke 73. 192 YUZNA. LOIS — 137 n lane Ave. ] ZABEL. FRAN - 137 Zahn. Nancy — 191 Zahn Steven - 10.25.26.27.33.90. 124, 130.211 Zaxek, Jason - 33. 124,211 Zaworskt. Christopher — 243 Zmsel. loeAnn _ 105. 106. 124. 211 ZEPEDA, LAUREL - 137 Zezza. Bobbiio -211 Zielinska. M. — 124 Ziesmer Troy - 50, 123. 124. 191 ZIMMERMAN. CAROL — 137. 166 Zvwck. Scotl - 211 Whitmore Mark — 191 Whltnoy. Andrea — 191 Wick. Cynthia — 242 Wick. Kathleen — 161.242 Widmg, Barbara — Junior Widmor. Susan 76. 7 , 78 97 111 115.211 Wiedevhoid. Nicolas — 19 • Index 255 tut We Weet Jicjain Signed Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Adviser Student Life Editor CLrru Q jLXSu Assistants SiMn Sports Editor - 32a OsyLkfaJl Assistants Pcu Academics Editor Assistants aajUl( Organizations Editor OoJySju Assistants C yo MK_ QjJUU ((jL u y- UUi £ Photography Editor Assistant 256 - Staff List bj (Urtirduy Seniors Editor Assistants Underclassmen Editor Assistants G)i-W - CajcJvm -n Index Editors JfVp juu QjjJUi{(Jh Business Editors C JhjrAsUAju Head Photographers QoJl Assistants TY xJuuJU ( uhtSMAA 344 jOU £uslslu- %£ Cdc % «� - —- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Scherlmg-Putsch Studios. Veen HoiUster Anne Mueller. Roger Kane. Rozie Ellison. Elmer Kemppamen. Univer Pteti .POS Publishing. Larry Davenport. Stuart Lorenz. Twin City Reader. TIME Incorpo a-tion. Bob Lorentzen T Kl A)0 . ou r 5er dL tLKoColccfc- ovfers of America ■ OJe. Salute. Sout.! %K., fi.m.MM'.KH mor : pi ir or choc+l+lt morn's B AHThoct Soul Can Be, Cuz Hk w?. HfvMawt ytpjfiJiOfjLtn cM v xS a —T %k CLINT $ c vv V VJV. f y