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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

I Talons ’65 Edwin J. C Senior High Sc District 281 New Hope, Mil 2 .ooper hool inesota TALONS 1965 3 Dedication 4 E. J. Cooper Thirty-five years is a long, long time; time to build empires, time to amass personal fortune and time to gain personal fame. For the past three and a half decades, superintendent Edwin J. Cooper has, instead of seeking personal prestige, devoted his life to District 281, being directly responsible for the education of thousands. When Mr. Cooper arrived at District 24. now 281, in 1930. the school had only 950 students and one brick building in the district. Under his leadership, the district has erected. 22 buildings and expanded to more than 22,000 students. It is appropriate that in the year superintendent Cooper retires. E. J. Cooper High School opened its doors. It is a fitting memorial to the man and his service. 5 This Is My Song This is my song—a medley of moods, tempos and themes. It is a song of all facets of life from the low notes of failure to the high notes of success, from carefree breaks to the serious classes. Mine is a song of knowledge, composed with toil and determination, resulting in enlightenment. Teachers have worked conscientiously to conduct me in the quest of understanding, for mine is a song of growth. It is a fascinating song—at times solemn and deliberate—at others, exciting and swift. Victory, as the reward of diligent practice and training, is another theme of my song. The culminating victory yells are a satisfying reward for my efforts in the class and on the field. Finally, mine is a song of action—sung in clubs, organizations and extracurricular activities at Cooper High School. Yes. I've gained knowledge and understanding. experienced victories and defeats through growth and action. This is my song. 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS A Song of Life Cooper ’65 30 A Song of Growth Classes A Song of Action A Song of Knowledge Curriculum A Song of Victory Athletics 7 Activities 8 9 We Walked, We Rode Buses, We Drove . . . But A new school opened, And we opened it As we met the buses in the fall Or walked Or drove. But we came to our new school With apprehensions— Fears— Doubts— Wishing we were back at RHS. But we found that CHS Was better. It was ours. We Came Student Council president Bill Me- d- TPOphVj P0D Dougall wo$ the first to hold the honored office. -m ■. ■ _ Fest, President, Dan r. . First of Their Kind To be first can be painful. It can be fun. The knowledge that no one has ever done it gives you an added exhilaration. The first pep fest . . . The first sock hop . . . The first Student Council President . . . And the first trophy by a new school All hold special places in the memories of those who take part. They hold memorable spots to those who come after. After all, weren’t they First? Hair flies and feet jump at Cooper s first sock hop. Modern brick patterns woven into the structure cost strange reflections. From Brick, Glass and Ideas Came Line, 14 Carpets cover the floors in the spacious library. Form and Cooper Round towers and carpets on the library floor. .. A television studio A barn-like gymnasium that would hold a lot of hay if it wasn't handling so many classes so well... Complete shops Conference rooms A grand little theater And an even grander big theater All make E. J. Cooper High School a unique and modern building. But the building is translated into a school as students and teachers daily use The school on the hill. A vast gym holds three dosses at once. A modern auditor-urn highlights a complete drama department. As Life Has Its It is said, We are all players on a stage.' Each life forms a pattern Patterns surround us Sketches— Lights— Rays of sunlight Or Patterns we form As we direct our lives Toward goals And more complex Patterns. Patterns ... So We Formed Our Patterns 17 Machines have knobs and screws and Nuts and bolts and Gadgets that whirr. Man has a brain. With that brain he controls his life through Work. Studying. Learning, Working, He learns that his efforts make a better life. If he works. Students take their lessons In the shops, the art classes, the chemistry lab. And. yes, even on an early bus. Daily trials and tribulations led to rev ards Of grades and honors But most of all. a diploma. Work, Whether Mental or Physical, Is Sifted Creative and satisfying work is the completion of a thing that is all yours. Through Every Student’s Day Experimenting with mind and material is groundwork for discovery. Even catching that 7:15 bus becomes work in the dead of winter. 19 Mash, mash them potatoes... mash, mash them taters. Fun Is Everything and Everyone All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy And Cooper Jacks are not dull. They laugh ... They cheer... They live ... Forgetting yesterday. Bidding today good-by, Welcoming tomorrow. 20 If You’re Young Enough It was a rather different date. Even classes like girls' gym can become play. Through these portals ore seen the best—well, almost the best—well— Yes. with pickles and mustard. Buildings, Books and People who need people Are the luckiest people In the world. People— Old people Young people Make a building And books— Maybe even basketballs Into a school Like Cooper High School. Our school with our people. 22 So. then I says to her. Agnes, you've just got to— Beats the devil out of them brown bag lunches. Basketballs Are Part . . . Mostly a School Is People 23 Four moptops called Beatles Navy blue V-necIc sweaters Fuzzy mohair Pigtails Tom Jones They're old, they're out . . . Last year Shoulder length hair Dangling necklaces Knee-high boots Patterned stockings Pastel pink The London look James Bond They're new, they're in . . . This year Next year—who knows? High boots graced the girls' feet while boys came with a new style in footwear too. Students Create Their Own Fads, Fashions 24 Wool parkas with fur hoods kept the chilly Minnesota wind on the outside. and Fickle Trends Straight hair for girls and long cuts for boys were the style. Girls pierced their ears and wore watches around their necks as medallions. 25 Textured stockings were all the rage. Monday through Friday is a rush Of studying ... Of playing ... Of doing ten things at once. Cramming for the test that slipped your mind, Running to beat the last bell and slide into your seat, Cheering the team on to victory, Wishing Friday would come. Swooping down the stairs to catch the 5:45 bus Reading ... Working ... Thinking ... Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. The few minutes before class are spent in friendly talk. There Is a Lot That Goes Language labs offer variety in the usual six hour day. Shops add spice for another type of student. on Before Friday . . . Even a kindergarten teacher stops at the bookstore. Friday brings games ond the excitement of competition. The news staff rushes to meet its deadline. Friday at last! Another week has ended. Time to stop and reflect Before plunging into the Weekend With its Games... Dances... Hectic Saturday nights ... And then it's Monday again. Time to begin the trudge Toward A new end of the week— Friday. A coach tells his team where they stand. ■ lU 28 A Song of Knowledge Curriculum Scheduling auditoriums, making general announcements, and holding teacher conferences are but a few of the duties which arise for Mr. Ulrich as CHS principal. Making the responsibility harder but perhaps more enjoyable is the fact that the school is in its first year of existence. Mr. Kemppainen will be remembered as a great one for bringing out the school spirit. The task of keeping students in tow was kept by most of the administration, especially Mr. Scarbrough. Mr. Ulrich, with the competent aid of his assistant principals, successfully brought the first year of CHS to a close. Mr. Ulrich. Principal Cooper High School Efficiently Run Mr. Kemppainen. Assistant Principal Mr. Scarbrough. Assistant Principal 32 ROW ONE: Mrs. E. Silborman. C. Smith. Superintendent E. J. Cooper ROW TWO: L. Eido. F. C. Bayard, R. Elsfor end J. Holmgren By Principals and School Board Robbinsdale School District 281 has been a mighty, growing concern since it was started way back when. The great spurt in suburban population the past ten years has culminated in the erection of numerous elementary and junior high schools and, now, a second senior high, dedicated to Superintendent E. J. Cooper. The Robbinsdale school board is one of the most necessary and beneficial groups concerned with the business of the school district. It is their work to propose school policies and projects with the aim of advancing and improving the district from which they, as members of the voting public, were elected. The devoted work of the school board has made possible the fine reputation of the district's educational institutions. Superintendent Cooper asks the old man of the north for all the needed schools. but laughing all the while. Mr. Driver puts a hand in and his class takes the lesson in . . . faster than the eye. Social Teaches American Heritage and Marcia lubin thinks of the days bock in Germany but seems to be listening. Mr. Ahlbcrg Mr. Andorton Mr. 8oldon Mr. 8o idolker Mrs. Waihick Mr. McNoill Mr. Nolson Mr. Root Mr. Korr 34 World History takes on fascinating attraction as Mr. Nord delivers a lecture to his Cooper High class. Civic Responsibilities History can be defined as a knowledge of facts. The social studies department at CHS works to enlarge on this definition in the various fields of American and world history, social problems, or world geography. History is made to be a living, interesting facet in relation to the development of the individual student in his knowledge of the social studies. Each student uses his own analyses and interpretations instead of Just memorizing the facts; paperback books are used to a great extent to supplement classwork and assignments. The 1964 Presidential elections afforded a study of the U.S. bipartisan system to social classes. Mr. Welter Mr. Staples Mr. Nord Mr. Thiegs Mr. Drivor Mr. Clebougti 35 Mi« Gildomaiitor Some English students listen attentively to the teacher while others... High School English Mitj Poterson Mis Moan Mrj. Zobol Mr. Dvorak Even Shakespeare can be fun. Some of the plays eventually read in high school are Hamlet, Julius Caesar, and Macbeth. Mr . Moore Mr . Evan Stresses Composition and Literature This year students at Cooper were reacquainted with the inevitable Warriner’s English Grammar and Composition in the unending quest of grasping, to some degree, the fundamental communication skills of reading, writing, listening, and speaking. In the area of literature appreciation, the study of general literature in the thematic approach, American or English literature was delved into by the IOth, Nth, and 12th grades respectively. At the end of the school year, ideas were hopefully expressed more clearly. Mr. Sullivan corrects some of the many, many paper®. 37 Mr. Sullivan Mr. Norton Humanities also includes the study of art and music. This head was sculpted in art and studied by Humanities students in their appraisal of western civilization. Mr. Norton strikes a scholarly pose as he launches into a discussion of music and its history. Humanities, Speech and Dramatics Cooper High School humanities flourished with quotes from the works of Plato and Moliere, Machiavelli and Tolstoy, Thoreau and budding classroom philosophers. Films, tapes and speeches of guest speakers were used to supplement class discussions which were concentrated on four periods of human age: Greece in the Golden Age, Southern Europe in the Renaissance, Northern Europe in the Age of Reason, and the Western World in the 20th Century. Humanities, defined as man's attempt to know himself, covers the scope of philosophy, drama, architecture, music and painting. The classes attempted to survey and comprehend these facets through their course in humanities. 38 Mr. Swanjon Mr. Fogolborg Effective communication is an essential part of knowledge for today's society. Speech students strove for better organization of thought and speech which would help them develop their latent talents in the arts of listening as well as speaking. Another aspect of the field of communication is dramatics. A study of theater history as well as technical theater and acting gave the drama student the many opportunities desired for an outlet. Both the speech and dramatics classes served as a sounding board for student talent. Mr. Swanson explains a tough principle of parliamentary procedure to his speech class. Stress Communication Ability A humorous point breaks the class up as impromptu speeches ore given. 39 Just a moment of quiet relaxation before diving back into the problems of journalism. Creative writing may sound like a course requiring a better-than-average writing ability. It is true. Using the abundant flow of talent, the class undertook the task of editing the school literary magazine, Roundelay; with nine students comprising the total class, this was a feat to be proud of. Sure to be included in the publication are some of the numerous daily writings composed for class. Planning pages, writing copy, learning the vocabulary encountered in newswriting, and applying the fundamental principles of the field were a few of the problems covered in journalism classes this year. Having culled as much practical information from the class as possible, students got practical experience by working on the Hawk's Quill. Creative Writing, Journalism, and Languages 40 Mr. DoGuiio Mr. Pearson Major points of style are pointed out by Mr. DeGuise during his Creative Writing class as the students work on the literary magazine, Roundelay. Modern language labs augment the fine instruction of the Cooper language department. Stress Expression Comment allez-vous? How are you? Estoy bien, gracias. Fine, thank you. Esne linguae studius? Are you a language student? Aber, naturlich! But of course! Many students would find themselves at a loss for words when it comes to being bilingual. In an attempt to change this, the language department has shifted emphasis from the written to the spoken word in French, German and Spanish classes. These classes offer intense lab sessions and oral classwork. Latin offers a more basic, classical background, emphasizing translation. Mr. Ahrndt Frau Thompson dials in a student for a conversation in German class. 41 Mrs. Thompson Miss Swanson Mr. Daly Mr. Gilmer plans new projects for his Art students to release their creative abilities. Bill McDougall hurriedly spreads paint on his cardboard print project in Commercial Art II. f Printing begins the Art class which will take the student through many phases. Courses in Art, The first year Art student attempts to develop a personalized style of interpretation; to facilitate this, the student does projects covering the elements of line, color, and design. Continuing in a second year of Art. the student increases his experimental fields in art. Projects in sculpture. ceramics, painting, and printing, plus the exposition of art history and technique through, the use of slides, films, and reports in class offer the student a chance for self-expression. Mr. Wildung Mr. Satiny Mr. Mondonhall Music Bring Out Student Talents To the bands, choirs and orchestra of Cooper High this year, music was more than a printed note on the various sheets of music studied or played; for them it came alive each day in class. Working with their textbook, Vocal Technic, choir members learned how to add better control and quality to their musical instrument, the voice. Band members challenged each other for chair positions early in the year and worked hard for the remaining months to perfect their total tone and volume. Mr. Wildunq summed up the essential spirit in the CHS music students by saying, The right to perform must be earned. Now, altogether, one and two and ... 43 Commercial Courses Train CHS Students Gee. I didn't know commercial could be so interesting! What an exciting plot. Learning to type was an exciting, challenging, and useful experience for many. Through daily practice the uncoordinated fingers of future typists soon worked with continuity and rhythm. More intensified secretarial skills included review of vocabulary, punctuation, spelling, and grammar as well as practice in learning to write and transcribe in shorthand outlines. The student taking bookkeeping and accounting learned to analyze and interpret business records and reports. A new class at CHS this year, laws sales, taught a student his rights and benefits and many other points besides selling. 44 for Future Vocations Telephone conversations and monitoring are taught in commercial classes. Mr. Bosshart Miss Engel Mrs. Borg Mrs. Highland Mrs. Anderson Mr. Pemberton 45 Mr. Helling With the application of modern concepts and advancements, the facilities at the CHS library offer an academic haven for students and teachers. The lock of extensive periodical back issues may send some students trudging over to the downtown library; however, carpeting on the floors and new study carrels seem to make up for any minor inconvenience. To aid classes needing library research, a Complete classroom besides the usual conference rooms is available. Behind the organization and efficiency of the library are the devotion and diligence of the librarians; they are ever-present to aid the puzzled student or teacher. Mrs. Braun thumbs through the large, complete card catalogue in Cooper's library. New Library Offers Modern Study Facilities 46 Students take advantage of full shelves as they work on research papers. If counselors can laugh, life must be good. Mn. Springer Mrs. Dohorty Mr . Merced Counselors Provide Personal Student Help Many students, in the course of their high school years, finally admit that they just have to get in that long form for college'application .or fill out their next year's program. Or, the situation may arise which requires a band-aid or some first-aid. Whatever the case, the place to go is to the door with the lighted sign saying. Guidance . . . Nurse. Counselors help solve the student's dilemmas and test his abilities; the nurse tries to put the pieces together again. A check of the records tells much ... ... but a personal conference tells more. 47 Today’s World Calls Whatever the science, it has its trademarks to various people. Biology, as the study of plants and animals, means dissecting frogs, constructing nitrogen cycles, and studying earthy matters. For use with the study of the make-up of matter, chemistry offers the Bunsen burner and atomic charts. Physics entails the use of ripple tanks and weight balances to cover discoveries in relation to basic principles which govern natural happenings in everyday life . . . Science has many different meanings to the science students. Mrs. Norman evaluates an experiment after the test tubes have been put away. for Increased Knowledge of Science Many of the world’s secrets are revealed to the student through the microscope. A teacher’s guidance and a student's questioning mind discover new knowledge. Deep concentration and dedication to every detail is shown in Nancy Vraspir's work at the scale. Home Economics, Math Fields The modern math student, in preparing himself for comprehension of basic mathematical facts, may eventually come upon problems involving inequalities, functions, proofs or programming for electronic computers. A gradual knowledge which enables the student to use these terms can be built through the courses offered by CHS math department. General and integrated math are offered for the student who wants an over-all comprehension, while geometry, higher algebra and trig are the usual high school sequence. These courses offer a broad scope in math knowledge necessary to compete in the world. 50 Mr. Tabor Mr. Johnton Mr. Smith Mr. Ehlen Mr. Hutchimon Mit Boclor Mrs. Fotsoll The Home Economics courses I, II, and IV are designed to develop the art of homemaking and explore possible career fields. In the food unit emphasis is placed on nutritional meal planning and food buying. A thorough study of man-made fibers and woolens is eventually encountered along with garment construction. The purchase and care of clothing and accessories also receive emphasis. Home Ec III, open to seniors only, is a course which helps the student in her attitudes toward adulthood. Units of study include child development, family housing, and family economics. Measuring the hem is a final step in skirt construction. Offer Students Specialized Training Well, it might have been a straight seam if ... The eye of the needle is one of the hardest things to find. A student uses a press cloth for ironing. If a push-up is such a little thing, then you try it for a while, buddy! Meanwhile . . . Down on First The girls play a game known as Ring Around the Teacher during phy-ed. Many students will remember the invigorating experience of playing touch football, fieldball or soccer in the sharp, refreshingly cool atmosphere of the great out-of-doors . . . impatiently waiting for the completion of the school gyms early in the year. After the arrival of snow, the sports, including basketball, tumbling, volleyball, and gymnastics, took place inside. Spring brought mud, softball and track as students were active outside. Second year gym held emphasis on the carry-over value of activities. Mr. Johnson Mrs. Hagon Mr. Stonsrud 52 Mr. Seitz Mr. Yoongron Mr. Bomstad keeps his students busy working on their group projects in Wood I. Boys may lose their heads over lots of things, but Power Shop? Floor . . . Industrial Arts always seem to create the illusion of great bustle and confusion. Machines, tools, new materials and old. reusable spare parts (of many sorts) are found in abundance; luckily, teachers are there to stem and guide the creative abilities of the students. Piston blocks, orthographic projections, and a vertical milling machine are things which actually have translations. Any interested student has his choice among the various fields of graphic arts, wood or metal shop, machine shop, electricity or power, machine drawing or architectural drawing. The industrial arts department offers a chance for vocational training to the eager student. 53 54 55 The TALONS Presents the Senior Glass Exocutivo Board included Maryellen Jonos. Pam Ronnio Kitty Lubin, Morodco Moo, Karon V ong, Goorgo Bradshaw, Marcia Lubin, Ool Potorson, Eldon Oldro. Wayno MuMoror and Joan Siovoko. The Class of '65. The first class from Cooper High School. They were the pace-setters, the trail blazers, the pioneers because where they went and what they did had not been done before. They were the students who broke in the school on the hill. The two vast towers held them for the first time. Over 500 strong, the class of ’65 took hold of the situation and made a rambling building into a school. They captained football teams, played first chair in the band, led the student council, played the leads in school plays and did a myriad of other things. Phil Potorson President Al Puder Vico-Projident JoAnno Klick Secrotory Ed Hollonbock Treaiuror 56 They were the Class of '65. Graduating Class of 1965 Joan Aboil Mary Abendroth Scott Andonon David Andorton Sonior Corky Sundgren leads the team onto the field. Margaret Adams Janice Allon Marcia Andonon Mary Jo Andonon Nancy Andonon ■ ■ Aie Antonian Vicki Andonon Evelyn Anifett Lynn Arbogott Dianne Arnquilt Lonnii Augustion Kathleen Aupporlo 57 Collcon Baior Sheryl Baior Edward Ballwobor Judy Balvin Jamos Bants Joan Barratt Oala Barron Ruthanna Borard Joyco Berggran James Berreau Grog Besta Stevan Bazanson Hubert Humphrey Sworn in as Vicki Boyaft Sharon Bloomquist Diona Boosa Bovarly Bouchar Goorga Bradshaw Grog Brandjord 58 Stavan Boufoll Penn Brandborg Janet Breda Robort Brouter George Bunco Vincent Burau Dave Brick Gerald Brinda Lois Brisbois Seniors witnessed the 1964 National Elections and participated in the Cooper elections. The voting, done in social classes, corresponded point by point with the actual national and state elections, although Cooper's results tended to favor the victor more heavily. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Humphrey received a vast majority of votes with the Socialist Workers Party's ticket, Deberry-Shaw, winning seven votes. Seniors saw Mr. Johnson reject the formal style of clothing for his inauguration. Instead he appeared in a gray business suit with Mr. Humphrey following his lead. Winston Spencer Churchill died in 1965 and the world saw the passing of one of the last great heroes. The war continued in Viet Nam and the Great Society moved forward as President Johnson received support from his Democratic congress. Vice-President of the United States John Burchord John Butlar Patricio Butlor Gail Carlton Chorio Carpontor I Timothy Chapman Potricia Charlton Donnit Christianson Michaol Clair Cindy Clark 59 James Clem Gary Dale Nancy Dalo Susan Cooper Barbara Cowdon Teresa Davis Stophon Crawford Donna DoffonbeugH Betty Dahlman Jacqueline Devine Graduation Seemed Far Away While Michael Devlno Audrey Diothert Jeanne Donalds Patricia Doughorty David Dupay Tim Eastman Karon Drake Steven Dressel Dinne Ducck Robert Eclstein Judy Edwards Curtis Elliott 60 Ron Elliott Joanno Ellis Kathleen Emeloin Janis Ericson Davo Ellison Robert Emerton Kathleen Engwor Terie Esnough Cliff Evangelist Elizobofh Evorroad Seniors Slaved Over Research Papers Senior Favoritos Judy Geer and Bill McDougall Cerolynn Eyberg Richard Fasching Keith Forested Stevo Ferguson Ronald Fisher Paul Follott Bonita Fotnow Ronald Fott Ron Gag Maureen Gonnon Lee Gam Th© contributions of Janyce Squires and Steve Gunderson have helped build the character of Cooper High School. Judy, Herta and Del Reign as Jerry Gerdnor Kennoth Gautsch Bottle Glineburg Robert Giinoburg Jomet Goedhort Undo Goberf Judy Geer Frod Geitler Joseph Gentle Steve Gilman 62 Donna Gonse Trovor Grango Linda Green Marsha Griffith Lawrenco Groon Linda Grossman Lovonno Grabow Randy Gromer Stewart Grango Cooper's royalty spent much of their time greeting visitors and guests to our new school. Excitement reached a peak at the crowning of senior Judy Geer. Welcoming Queen. This being CHS’s first year of existence there were no alumni to greet. Instead there were many people to welcome during the fall celebration. Herta Queiroz, foreign exchange student, and Del Peterson, basketball captain, reigned over a snowy Frosty Frolics. The senior couple appeared on the television program, Date with Dino, to promote school spirit and participation in snow week activities. First Cooper High Royalty Thomas Gunttel Stava Gunderson Doreen Hamlin Carol Hegberg Terry Halgrimson Gerald Halvorson Lynne Hambrock 63 Gerald Hanton Michael Hanson Sheryl Hanson Paulotfo Johnson Kathie Harris Johnson's Texas Ranch Becomes Richard Hathaway Gregory Hawkins Sandra Hegstad Al Heifort Michael Herron Sharon Higboo Gloria Hendrickson Mary Henry Marlene Herder James Hines Goreld Hinsa Cheryl Hockman 64 Lynn Hustod Casey Hutton Milton Hyland David Jacobs Janice Jacobson Known as the Little White House Lawrenco Josson Jacob Johnson James Johnson Jeromo Johnson Kaye Johnson Kenneth Johnson A-squad Cheerleader Jean Sieveke and George Bradshaw represent the enthusiasm of the Senior Class. . Richard Johnton Rick John ion Maurico Johniton Thomas Jokinon Roger Johnton Sandra Johnton Thomat Johnton The election of former Senator Humphrey to the office of vice president left a vacancy in the senate. Governor Rolvagg appointed Walter Mondale, former Lieutenant Governor, to fill this position. Mr. Mondale flew to Washington in time to get settled before the new session of Congress began. Mr. Mondale attended the inauguration and then flew with Mr. Humphrey to Minnesota in time to enjoy the St. Paul Winter Carnival. Senator Eugene McCarthy was returned to the Senate as he defeated his Republican opponent, Wheelock Whitney. A tax squabble arose when a sales tax was offered to the Minnesota Senate. Reapportionment was the biggest problem before the legislature but Minnesota moved ahead in big business and industry as the voters passed the taconite bill. Walter Mondale Succeeds Vice Mary Ellon Jones Randolph Jonos Janis Jordan Jeannio Jordan Robert Juhnko Stan Julson Wayne Kamlefi Kathleen Kehn Michael Keifer 66 Sharon Keller Suianno Kolley Cotherine Kile Craig Kimmorlo Milco King Bringing that little extra something to the band by contributing their talents are Cathy Maine and Craig Kimmerly. President to Former Senate Seat Patricia Kistano Judith Klomm Kathy Klucas Miko Knowler Paula Knudsen James Kodytek Michael Koep 67 Davo Kotila Susan Kurzhal ■ Curtis Larson Elian LaHarall Joy Leifermann Mary Lohtinen Richard Latvaaho Gary La Vassaur Sharon Lao Charles Laliberto Wayno Lanqerud Alf Larson David Lexcen Lao L'Herault Sandra Lien Seniors Spent First and Last Year Margaret Ullyblad Dianna Lindfors Stephen Lindfors Bonnio Lindgren Virginia Lindquist Mory Livingston Batty Lockwood Kathy Longlay Christina Lonko Kathryn Lubin 68 Marcia lubin Cheryl Lubintki Kathryn Lynoo 8ryan Madden Sheron Madijon Cathorino Maino Cor� lugort Paul Lunuoarg Nancy Lundgron Job hunting, test scores, college applications, conferences with the counselors, and countless hours reading college information combined to help Cooper seniors plan their years following graduation. Seniors were accepted and in some cases rejected from the college of their choice. Senior thoughts now turned to summer jobs, graduation, the senior train trip, and the anticipation of college life or the business world. Some didn't make it. Mosf did and went on to leave the traditions founded in this first year as their heritage to the classes to follow. They went happily, proudly, and with dignity. Some went to school, some to service and some just went. at Cooper Planning for Future Alan Marcey Stephen Marrs Howard McClidi Wlllaim McDougall Pat Marion Marty Moitcr Linda Maund Peter McGowan Pat McKoen Stove McLonnon 69 Do'jg McLeod Donnis McManus Gloria McMflrtin Dick Mochtol Eliieboth McPherson Linda Moline Gail Schirmers pleads her case to the unpersuasive Jeff Beddow as the outstanding actors play their roles. Last Month of School Finds Seniors Jeff Moyer James Mikola! Dalo Miller Kothy Miller Becky Modrow Meredith Moo Michoal Moravec Shari Morgan Edward Morrow Clifford Moulton 70 Wayne Muttoror Marianna Neese Linda Nelson Lynnotfo Nolion Shorri Nolson Kathloon Noss Bonita Nolson Either Nelson Jamei Nofion Finals, graduation, the senior banquet, the senior train trip, and various club banquets had seniors in a mad daily rush. Preparations for the class gift, receiving and signing annuals, sending graduation announcements, and pressing a graduation gown were important details in the last month of a senior’s school life. Excitement and anticipation for seniors rose as graduation came closer. The climactic graduation and train trip ended a wonderful three years of high school and a new and challenging year as Cooper's first seniors. in Hectic Preparation for Graduation Nancy Nordnoti Jonico Nourie Donnii Nicholi Stovon Nielson Michael Nordin Kathy Nygren Michaol Oestorreich Eldon Old re 71 Diane Olsen Lance Oljon Linda Olson Linda Olson Who else could figure out the answer to this problem but our two scholars Paul Lundberg and Kathy Woode. Senior Pictures, Dances, and Robort Olson Scott Olson Donna Ov racler Daireld Paine Marcia Pappas Linda Pearson 72 Choryl Parlor Joanne Parandak Roy Pederson Gregory Peickert Dal Patarcon Linda Po tenon Lanca Pa tenon Sandra Petenon Willaim Patonon Joanno Ellis and Mark Hanlon demonstrate the suave manners and appeal that made them most likely to succeed. Diplomas Mark Our Senior Year Michaal Rabo Chad Randall Svan Rau Doug!« Ray Norman Raad 73 EJmor Robcck Potor R jy David Reimer John Roimer Pamela Ronnio Ani� a Rukko Marilyn Running Rebecca Ruth U. of M. Marching Band Honors Thomas Ruiin James Salisbury Steven Sather Stophon Schilling Gail Schirmers Linda Schlosser Nancy Schoppor Kathy Schuller Robert Schulh Larry Schumacher John Schuster Lynda Seado Kenneth Seamster Yvonne Setterlof Jennifer Severson 74 Mori Sheffort Miko Shopard Undo Skaro Larry Skeio Randy Sicora Jean Siovoko Miko Simpkins Dennis Stilling Carolyn Slov Douglas Smith Humphrey in Inaugural Parade Jorry Smith David Spears Robert Spencer Jonycc Squires Karen Wang's wit doesn't fail os she watches Wayne Mutterer iron her Teddy Bear. 75 Alan Stroboon Linda Strohltireh As Commencement Approaches, James Swanson Eliiaboth Swenson Brian Taylor Louronco Thill Sharon Thomsen Patty Struis Donovan Sullivan Raymond Sullivan Craig Sundgren Dave Sundquist Stephon Stenhopo Lois Sterlo Carla Steen William Stegora Patricia Tomoicok Mika Towey Gary Uhdo Joan Underwgod Barbara Vana Jerry VanAucken Linda TranKolt Richard Turner Jamei Tyree Finals ended a third year program of study for seniors. Due to graduation practice, the senior class began its finals a day earlier. Frantic seniors found themselves in intense study for finals in order to receive their high school diplomas and achieve the distinction of being the first graduating class from Edwin J. Cooper High School. Research papers played a large part in each senior's life as note cards were made, outlines typed and final copies made. Grade averages were figured and class standings were computed. National Honor Society was elected with the top students who have also provided service to the school nominated to the honor group. Seniors Cram for Final Exams Jylon Von Hyfto Monolyn Voif Jorrold Vtlmo Kethloon Volk Donno Wohl Dorlono Wompock Arlono Wandorsco Koran Wong Dorleno Word John Word 77 Jerome Woy Gary Woavor John Wornor Walloco Woslorborg Lou iso White Don Wicklund Grog Wiles Gary Wofol Patricia Wogmon Lynda Wonnoll Graduation Ends Three Years Study James Wilson James S. Wilson Randy Wilson Cooper students dance in a winter wonderland during one of the many school activities. 78 Sally Wilson Kathleen Woodo Susan Worcester Jacquelyn Young Kan Youngquist John Worden Sandra Wormes Danny Yoraway Wayno Zacharies Jeanette Zaun Edward Zegar But Promises Bright Futures Ahead Doniso Zezza Gary Zurek Seniors Not Pictured Ann Ahrondt Greg Anderson Kathryn Batcheller Dave .Bowman Fred Brown Undo Chelkor Gary Devalk Dana Dittbennor Julie Gurnaud Judith Hannan Jon Hargreaves Michael Hunt Richard Irvin Thomas Kissano Undo Loudon Miko Morwin Mike Nichols Gail Poei Cheryl Parker Karon Rotzeck Daryl Sondberg Ronald Schuster Richard Stulz Don Thompson Earl Volk Sandra Waschitz Alo Woinandt Dwight Allbee Mike Anderson Joffroy Boddow Gary Bragg Steven Bury David Chelmo Torrance Dow David Gagner Torry Gurnaud Robert Henson Robert How James Huttner Gary Johnson Theodore Knutson Helen Molijewski Ralph Metcolf Robert Niskern Thomas Palmer Gene Priggo Thomas Rupport Bob Saltier Gregory Schwebach Pomelo Swanson Michael Tighe Stan Walotko Richard Wators Gory Weinandt Gerry Amundson Ron Barrett Joseph Birosh Johann Brenlrup Richard Caron Thomas Dahlen Michael DeWitto Bruce Gurtderson Maxine Hall Elizabeth Horbison Christine Hoysler Cindy Invio Vincent Johnson Judith Krouso Goorgo Martinez Robort Nelson Gary Nordstrom Elizabeth Pantlin Sharon Roodolph Tom Russ Gary Schmoyer Mike Shannon Timothy Tallmon Michael Topolka Thorne Wallace Robert Wotkins James Williams 79 Light shining through a window is like the future ahead of the first class to go from Cooper High School. The year 1965 will remain in the minds of this class as the year they set new traditions, opened a new school and moved on into the world. And Cooper will not soon forget them. They left an indelible mark on the classes to follow. This was the Class of '65. 80 81 Juniors Hold Class Scott Morrill Proiidont Beryl Wright Vice-Projidont Pom Noyos Socrotary Jennifer Lindeen Troaiuror This year's juniors, with the other students of Cooper High School, helped to establish many traditions which will be continued in years to come. Scott Merrill led the class after the election of class officers which highlighted the first semester. During the fall quarter excited juniors received the class rings which they selected last spring. Juniors were very active and successful in athletics and other extracurricular activities. The year was capped socially by the gala spring prom which was planned by the junior class officers and cabinet. Distributive and office education were offered to interested students before they registered during the second quarter. Iowa Tests administered during the fall quarter helped students plan their futures. Student Council officers for next year were selected during an exciting spring quarter. The class of '66 hopes for an enjoyable summer and eagerly awaits its senior year. Junior Clou Executive Board Brion Crogg. Noncy Vraipir, Peggy Wanbaugh. Linda Jeronimui. Dan Nielton. Dave Nerothin. 8ob Chmtenven, Paul Wiljon. Emolyn Manwaring. Meriloe Light. Gayle Tutila end Laurie Buranen. 82 Officer Election During Fall ROW ONE: Candace 8aior. Sherry Bakkon. Kathy Barilo, Cheryl Anderson, Lynetie Ahrens, Anne Huntor ROW TWO: Carol 8ensen, Yvonne Beclor. Sandra 8orqmon, Susan Andorten. Barbara Anderson. Kalhloen Almor. Sandra Schroeder ROW THREE: Cheryl Olson. Marilyn And«r-ion. Cheryl Buerlio. Jennifor Adlim. Barbara Bailoy, Potty Anderion. Bev Bergman ROW FOUR: Karen Barler, Barbara Arvidson, Nancy Abrom. Peg Bouor, Roianne Niclolauton. Lynn Anderson. Susan Anderson ROW ONE: Laurel Carlson Milo McCann. Michael Begin ROW TWO: Bruco Cameron. Larry Arnold. Dennis Bjorllund. Wallace Brown, Ted Boquist ROW THREE: Terry Barrett, Don Borsch. Jeff Butler. Jeffrey Busch. S on Babel. Marl Bouchier ROW FOUR: Greg Steunor. Kent Carlson, Randy Andorson, Tom Bolin. William Bryant. Dick Bauer. Deon Bodem ROW ONE: Forrest Cheller. Bill Dupoy, John Dahl ROW TWO: Karl Andar. Tom Chaso, Tom Christianson, Milt Durand. 8rott Diethert ROW THREE: Chorles Collier. Larry Cortner, Wally Cornelius, 8ob Christensen. Brian Cregg. Ralph Curtis ROW FOUR: Arvey Eag. Larry Dietrich. Kan Carlton, Tom Cody, Gena Christensen. Tom Davidson. John Dotjen Long-awaited Arrival of Class 84 ROW ONE: Sue DoWitto, Caryl Dowborry, Cathy Fouo, Judy Enfield. Debbie Davis ROW TWO: Peggy Davis, Pat Ditty. Carol Dial. Sharon Elitrom. Judy Event, Mary Dougherty ROW THREE: Mila Jarrell. Linda Dyor. Cynthia Eveftton, Nancy Felland, Bruce Fagrie. Bob Forns-worth. Riel Engh ROW FOUR: Robert Elton. David Erickson Joe Vlasol, Gary Fay. Al Ende. Jim Waknitx ROW ONE: Pat Goodman. Suo Gordhamor, Judy Wodtko. Choryl Jano. De.'oros Gotha. Marcia Frankonborg. Jeckio Gilbort ROW TWO: Audroy Folkoitad. Cocoon Ganr. Suionno Fisher. Janot Framon. Vickio Gonso, Gori Frodonburg. Pam Frodrickson ROW THREE: Rodnoy Hetchor. Gary Glass. Linda Girdlar, Joyce Freoborg, Ron Gralosko. Thomas Gastuch, Gary Fishor ROW FOUR: Dana Fisher. Mike Geller man, Miko Good. David Fotjek, Richard Gray. Davo Gabbort. Bob Gramor Rings Highlights Fall Quarter ROW ONE: Kathy Hartel. Gail Heddan. Wanda Hanson, Sally Hanson ROW TWO: Brian Mikkelson, Tom Habormann. Linda Hausam, Peggy Hart. Ralph Homman ROW THREE: Richard Hanlo. Miko Haugon, James Gunnorson. Al Hanson. Guy Hagon, Tom Hanson ROW FOUR: Stephon Halsoth, James Hartfiel. Kerry Hanlon. Tom Hatcher. Wayne Hagford. Joe Morello. Rickie Honson ROW ONE: Judelle Ingvalson. Diono Ivarton. Kathloon Hjulberg. Kathy Hirt. Shorry Morgan ROW TWO: Mary Hannenfont. Colloon Hut-rad. Wanda Jankint. Kathryn Hgrtt, 8arb Strom, Kathia Hodgin. Linda Jaronimut ROW THREE: {fill Holdon, Tom Hoth, Roland Imaidopf, Richard Laniar. Royal Haggo. Stavo Jacobs. John Honry ROW FOUR: Gian Hyda. Gilbert Huia, Wada Hoff. Lorry Hyda. Jemei Homp-hill, Thomot Horman, Ted Holr. Rick Ipien Junior-Senior Prom Sponsored by ROW. ONE: 8ev Johnton. Diana Johnton, Mary Jawott, Roberta Johnton ROW TWO: Sherry Julton. Pam Johnton. Pam Johnson. Merilana Johnson, Sandro Johnson. Pom Johnston ROW THREE: Bruce Johnson, Mitch Joly. Lorry Larson. Kenneth Jongoward, Howard Johnson ROW FOUR: Michael Johnton. Jon Juris, Dave Furlon. Stave Johnson. Jeff Jorgenson. Steven Johnson. Dave Johnson 86 ROW ONE: Betty luby. Loslio Lindborg, Eloino Lindgron, Kathy Lentz, Linda Lindquist ROW TWO: Susan Loach, Linda Lolien, Juanita Lauer, Linda Lundeon, Moriloo Light. Jan Lucchosi ROW THREE: Tim Leach. Mark Laub. John Lovo, Sloven Mack. Tom Loppnow. Stovo Wilson ROW FOUR: Terry LoMay, Kon Lucht. Curt Libby. Robert Maas, Grog Lolvis, Kont Livoringhouso 87 ROW OhJE: Kathy McPhorson, Pattie Mai, Dawn McNoal, Martha Magnuson. Mary Joyca Martin ROW TWO: Sutan MacWhirter. Sujan McMullen, Emolyn Manwaring, Avico Polivko, Poggy McCullough ROW THREE: Stave Mann. James Mali, Teri Wolch, Irene Maliiowski, Tim Martonson, Karoq McCarty. Dave Meyer ROW FOUR: Robort Martschimsku, Gary McLeod. Walt Dotzonrod. David Meyer, Terry McLeod Class of ’66 Takes Iowa Test ROW ONE: Lynda Noice. Kathy Nelson. Jane Miller, Carol Millor ROW TWO: Sandy Nicka, Shery Newtson. Rosemary Mork. Jonico Murray. Shirloy Nietz, Barb Nelson ROW THREE: Dan Nielsen. Margie Neese, Sherry Neubarth. Karen Murschol, Judy Nelson, Paul Musikov ROW FOUR: Dan Monson, Tom Nelson. Bruce Moen. Phil Nelson. Curtis Hanson. Miko Tollin 88 ROW ONE: Undo Paulton. Cynthia Olton. Judi Olton, Shoron O'Konek. Pam Noyci. Audroy Orttad ROW TWO: Gary Ohmon. Pot Olton, Marcia Olton, Barbara Oatncke. 8aryl Nord. Linda Nyaoord Shown Norby ROW THREE: Pot Norria. Kon Petorton. David Norathin. Rich-ord Olten. Randy Olton. Jarry Parker. Paul Poona ROW FOUR: Brant Ottwald. Randy Oldra. John Pauly. Rick Ortlar. Gana Olton. David Parkt. Dwight Nordttrom for Help in Planning Future ROW ONE: Diana Grottar, Sharon Pearson. Lynda Quinn, Nancy Rohwaldt. Joanno Rick, Barbara Peterton ROW TWO: Catherina Petor-ton. Juloyna Radiak. Karan Rotchke. Nancy Pierce. Darrallyn Robartt. Joanne Pitcher. Sue Randolph ROW THREE: Choryl Ricktham, Dick Ranwick. Richard Pefrowtke. Virginia Reimer. Wayno Peterton. Donna Schm'dt, Ronald Robock ROW FOUR: Stave Rhoa. Normon Piekut, Darrell Pierton, Bob Radar. John Portion. 8rad S-elaff, Charles Reynoldt 89 ROW ONE: Jane Rooney. Kathy Rogers. Joyce Ruffcnack. Phyllis Schultz, Cristi Shackelford ROW TWO: Tom Schmidt. Linda Schuster. Carol St. John, Priscilla Shod. Kothy Schuh. Craig Schumacher ROW THREE: Claronco Roehl. Bill Schifio. Kon Rogors. Terry Seitz, Ale« McLean. Jerry Saltier ROW FOUR: David Storlie. Jim Rutkowski, Ken Rogers. Bruce Show. Miko Rogors. Dick Sarsgard 90 ROW ONE: Cathy Smith. Paulo Londis, Sherry Lango, Borb Kuns ROW TWO: Carol Langum. 8arb Kodot, Susan Boior, Sandy Knochonmus, Nancy Larson. Undo Kelly ROW THREE: Chuck Kunhal. Ronald Laswill, Kay Komka, Oonna King Jocklo Kane. Linda Larson, Chuck Krauserf ROW FOUR: Don Korfo, Thomas Larson, Mike Kinneberg. Gory Krosch. Jon Kussko. Dove Langsdalo Class Comprises Nineteen Homerooms ROW ONE: Janet Swelander, Linda Strack. Jean Skogorboe. Sue Knorr, Lavon Sweet, Mariann Soronson, Marilyn Slice ROW TWO: Loo Stoll. Sharon Stovor, Paulotte Stons, Nancy Taft, Cindy Swenson, John Sfadnik, Dave Takemoio ROW THREE: Michael Sorg, Keith Stockdill. Howord Swanson. Dave Spaudo. Bill Sullivan. Alan Swanson, Bill Steidler ROW FOUR: Wayne Sncvo. Don Simonson, Richard Simpson, Dick Skeie. Roy Tardiff. Bruco Swanson, Davo Swanson 91 ROW ONE: Patti Stoarnt. Shirloy 8oraas. Cindy Burow. Linda Comstock, Bocky Boiler. Joan Botzold. Regina Bullis ROW TWO: Linda Carlton, Wary Crane, Marcia Clascn, Sharon Bolduc. Pal Blanchard. Linda Chriitenton, Cathy Dancitok ROW THREE: Laurio 8uranen. Judy Brown, Suo Carlson. Oonnii Lartiquo, Bobbio Carlton, Sutan Bohlig, 8arb Connolly ROW FOUR: Linda Siowort, Janet .Biot, Cloudia Brooks, Sandra Broughton. Linda Chudok. Barbara Brinda. Diana Biorklund Eleventh Graders 92 ROW ONE: Ann Valet. Virginia Wolotko. Cathy Tollifton. Tammy Vaughn. Mara Villon ROW TWO: Nancy Vratpir. Kathy Timming Sue Hamilton. Suton Walctko. Cherr! Velatco. Carol Toubert ROW THREE: Clayton Towntend. Karen Thotjand. Sally Pelrcy. Sharon Wahttrom. Sandy Waldecker. Karen VanVIeot. Lynn Wagenhelt ROW FOUR: Philip Thompton Lloyd Turner, Tammy Thompson. Tom VanGuilder. Ron Thomten. Janet Tyree. Gayle Tutilo Enjoy Year as Middle Classmen ROW ONE: Cheryl Yager. Linda Wiggint. Linda Waltenberg. Barb Zambrano. Sally Zettervall ROW TWO: Sown Zilge. Beryl Wright. Gloria Wilton. Marty Zietka. Send! Wallin. Peg Wanbaugh. Kathy Walker ROW THREE: Bart Warren. Tom Wold. Pat Wettlund. Damarit Ziebarth. Mike Wall. Horry Ward. Mike Zegar ROW FOUR: Ken Staplet. David Windtperger. Larry Walter . Ken Windtperger. Paul Wilton. Mike Wither . Bob Zottlor, Dave Young 93 Sophomores Led Through Joel Henderson Prosidont Mary Jo Thompson Vice President Trudy Chorsdlor Secretary Ed Beduhn Treasurer Sophomoro Class Executive Board Loft to right, Judy Larson. Caro! Harbison, Joyco Sanders, Carot Christenson, Dicl Seiti. Craig Eido, Davo Horner. Joan Stoon. Kathy Pedersen. Barb Maas. Sally Knauff The class of '67 made the transition into senior high school life a smooth one by accepting positions of leadership and responsibility. Class officers elected during the second quarter selected class rings during the spring quarter. Sophomore boys were assets to many athletic teams and girls actively participated in club work. By participating in Student Council activities, sophomores made decisions and established traditions which affect themselves and others in future years. Welcoming and Guys Go Free were exciting new experiences for the class. Sophomores were able to choose from a wide variety of subjects when they registered for their junior year. The class of '67 looks forward to next year when they will no longer be the youngest class at Cooper High School. ROW ONE: Jacquoline Borth-ioumo. Janie® Atkin . Mary Ballwebor, Marla Berry. Bonnie Bentley, Sutan 8iro h ROW TWO: Linda Baler. Louis® Anderson, Brenda Arneson, Linda Abendroth. Sharon Anderson. Barbara Anderson, Ann Bord-on ROW THREE: Ellon 8odin. Linda Borgtfrom. Jo Berroau 8onnie Andorson, Bonnie Big-ley. Choryl Beyer. Su� an Berg ROW FOUR: Sandra Andor- on. RoAnn© Barsno . Lynn Baker, Lynno Berry, Theresa Boreal. Karon Boose. Rondi Boddow 94 Year by Elected Class Officers ROW ONE: Jamos Bared. Ken An-dresen, Norman Beardsloy. Donald Blau. Gary Anderson ROW TWO: Bill Allen Anstott. Jim Armstrong. Ted Baior. Lawrence Engelking. Craig Andorson ROW THREE: Grant Benson, Craig Andreiko. Larry Bakor. Alan Albrecht, Weltor Benton ROW FOUR: 8ill 8errett. Ed Beduhn. Mark Bohn. Stevo Jorgenson. Gary Allon ROW ONE: Wendy Mayno. Sarah Nolson. Barbara McDou-gall. Kathleen McNeely, Sandy Marxen ROW TWO: Collcon McCarthy, Richyleo McNurlin, Linda Miller. Goorgetto Mas-tros. Gayle Millor. Diano Mc-Keon ROW THREE: Tim Me-Lellon, Tom Mesich. Chuck Mattson, Dave Mclin, Jim McLennan. Tim Milward. Mike Miller ROW FOUR: Jim Mason. Stevo McGerry. Randy Masica. Gary Meson. Richard Millor. Joo Marshall, Steve Mikoloi. Charles McKeon ROW ONE: Ro«ann Weissor. Susan Wolff. Gwenn Wilson. Jackio Abels. Carol Williams. Donna Lien ROW TWO: Linda Wolff. Donna Wor-necke, Linda Willioms, Cheryl Wilcox. Darise Weller. Linda Zaun ROW THREE: Stevo Zetller, Barbara Young, Nancy Werner. Sandy Adlor. Susan Zirbos, Sue Wilson, Jen Wilson. Cheryl Woodo. Koith Youngquist ROW FOUR: Mike Wil-Hams. Mike Wilhelm, Douglas Welsh, Jeff Wylio. Ron Youngdahl. Chuck Wickoren. Greg Werner, Boyd Wright 95 ROW ONE: David Bronna. Bart Borgendale. Pat Burns. Grog Chalk-or, Tim Boxell ROW TWO: Larry Carlson. Keith Burau. Fred Carlton, Bradley Brown. Poul Carlton, Bob Burnt ROW THREE: Robort Col-bath. Chuck Cosperson. Jim Buch-holx, Merlyn Brandt. Terry Buotow, Glen Carlton ROW FOUR: Robort Clauvon. Scott Bolin. Terry Coo. Rutted Coloman. Joe Brauten. John 8rua. Brad Chamberlain Sophomores Participate in Cooper Dedicated study in the lab brings weary students A hand in the mouth is worth two sandwiches in the bag any day. deserved grades. ROW ONE: Victoria BalUt. Sally Boyum. Diane Butler. Mary Bram-well. Bonnie Briggt. Colleen Orvlt ROW TWO: Linda Cowdon. Bonny Bouta. Sandra Colvin. Lianne Carl-ton. Linda Brantell. Iva Crowe. Candace Cornellut ROW THREE: Tru-die Chandler. Linda Brar.driet, An-nette Brandt. Candyce Clayton. Sherri Brannick, Victoria Cook. Linda Briggs Julie Brown ROW FOUR: Coloen Chapman. Judy Cummings. Linda Cheney. Kenneth Dotxonrod. John Goikowski. Carolyn Bryan. Linda Breezce 96 ROW ONE: Nancy Eckstein. Candy Diefel. Connie Eagen. Sharon Diotrich, Linda Donalds. Charlono Dale. Cynthia Durand ROW TWO: Bob Duffy. Donna Davies, Nancy Dund-ovic. Myriam DoLoby, Steven Curtis. Loo Dillo ROW THREE: Jeffrey Donalds. Tom Danci-sak, Jack Duffoy. Groqory Custer. Tim Dougherty. Phil Danz, 8ob Dorfnor ROW FOUR: Stephen Cook. John Dean. Larry Dyo. Bruerv Edwards. Bruco Dormanon, Michaol Collin High Clubs ROW ONE: Sandio Enfiold. Karen Fasching. Shirley Endo, Pat Farns-worth. Gail Fiodlor. Gail Ericson ROW TWO: Julie Nelson. Kathy Emons, Suzio Erickson. Kathy Elliott. Cynthia Elstad, Craig Eide ROW THREE: Joff Engh. Ricky Feyereisn. Mike Erdahl. Gordon Wober, Kon Fischor. Michaol Elsonpeter. Robert Ellison ROW FOUR: John Eric-son. Mike Fagerlio. Wayno Evcnsoo. Eugene Finch. Tod Engon. Chris Erickson ROW ONE: Candice Fisher. Mary Kay Gervais. Kethleon Jonoll. Choryl Gonse. JodiAnn Frost. Kay Franzen. Judy Lino ROW TWO: Patricio Ford. Rosemary Ganzer. Gael Fran-zon. Jacquolyn Fisher. Corinno Glador. Dana Goblirsch. Patricia Foss. Rhoda Franssell ROW THREE: Gory Furber. Albert Gibson, Michaol Gis-void. Gregory Goer. Elwyn Gray. Daniol Frodonburg, Danny Franssoll, Morilyn Green ROW FOUR: Mark Gangl. Rick Green, Lee Fronson, Ronald Graves. Gono Furguoron, David Fritz. John Gordnor, John Gilman 97 ROW ONE: Vicki Grossmon. Linda Gunderson, Randi Hanson, Nancy Hanson, Pat Hackel. Carol Herb!-son ROW TWO: CatKio Hatcher. Connio Hamm, Nancy Hargrave, Linda Gunnorson, Alice Hanson. Linda Groshong, Sally Hanson ROW THREE: Jim Grove, Nod Gruber. Aniia Halvorson. Gary Grivno. Ron Haffio ROW FOUR: Steve Hanlin. Richard Homilton, Robin Hanson. Ed Gross, Rodney Hanson, Larry Hanson. Michael Strand, Edward Gross Class of ’67 Undertakes High School Swinging cool at a Cooper sock hop. With hair blowing in the wind, she moves it. Got to look up the meaning of sock hop. ROW ONE: Gail Hendrickson. Teresa Hommos. Kathy Hum, Volorie Honog, Susan Hoffman. Gayle Hoffman. Darlene Himelright ROW TWO: Anita Hogstad. Judy Hoddnn, Janet Huber. Kathy Hud-dlcson. Gail Huio, Maureen Hor-gen ROW THREE: Torry Homber-gcr, Michael Heck. Murray Holloway. Gary Hockcrt. David Rioss. Bob Hoeben, Bryan Hondrickson ROW FOUR: Bob Hawlinson. Da-vid Hornor. Joel Henderson. Brian Honrikson. Miko Hayck, Grant Hcino. Randy Huber 98 ROW ONE: Choryt Huro. Peg Jon-nings, Micholo Husted. Margarot Johnson. Kathy Huttner, Linda Johnson ROW TWO: Pat Lanhart, Pam Isonborg. Lynotto Johnson Connie Ingram. Javan Johnson, Carol Johnson. Lyn Huttnor ROW THREE: 8ob Johnson. Russ Johnson, Wayne Shaw. Robori Ivorson, Richard Johnson. Woyne Jewett, Michael James. Brian Humbert ROW FOUR: Loo Johnson, Scott Johnson. Clayton Johnson, Charles Hyser, John Johnson. Dick Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Dennis Josperson Routine ROW ONE: Marcia Kluberfanx. Barbara Julson, lucillo Klobo. Kar-yn Kornberg, Sharon Johnson, Kar-alee Konop. Susie Kindsoth ROW TWO: Mary Juul, Kathy Kimmerle. Kathleen Kealy, Marlone Klooborg-or, Noncy Klink, Sally Kneuff, Nan-cy Vosoly ROW THREE: Douglas Kerkow. Mark Jorgenson. Spencor Kapiton, Ronald Klapmeier. Ronald Kolmoo, Groy Jordan. Gregory Jordan ROW FOUR: Carl Karsten. Woyne Karnifx, Tom Klatt. Warron Johnson. Dalo Klick, Stevo Johnson, Wallace Kilo ROW ONE: Judy Larson. Lisa Kurz-hal, Conoo Lombrecht, Jean Kuehl, Kathy Pondergost ROW TWO: Lin-da Loub, Jolee Larson. Maxine Kug-lin, Elaino Laswoll, Linda Latxko. Sandy Seim ROW THREE: Roid Lamphoro. Chris LaFontoino, Mol-anio Kroona. Kathy Krotschmar, Kathy Kuriatnyk. Paul Larson ROW FOUR: Bradford Loo. LoRoy Len-gagor. LeRoy Laddusaw, Jon Lam-bio. Bruce Krosch. John Laliberte. David Latvaako 99 ROW ONE: Carlo Littlo. Carole Luby. Kathy Loudon, Wendy Lind-fors. Susan Lenox ROW TWO: Elloon Lusian, 8arbara Moos. Vicki lundoen. Julie Moino. Cothi Lind-gron. Lynn Lindgren. Morgitta Lind berg ROW THREE: Cherlos Lconardson, Linda Lewis. Janollo Luloff. Nancy Lomioux, Loslio Loudon. 8ill Linos ROW FOUR: Dovo Lidstrom, Garrott Malikowski, Richard Lewis. Oavo Lundborg. Larry Letellier Sophomores Select, Eagerly Await ROW ONE: Barbara Nelson. Da-maris Moon. Sandra Nelson. Susan Hedlund, Diano Neumann, Jono Mourning ROW TWO: Linda Nou-onfoldt. Linda Nelson, Susanno Mokler. Marilyn Stelmack. Maureen Mulvoy. Rosolyn Mortonson. Leslio Nelson ROW THREE: Paul Neu-borgor, Gary Nelson. Beverly Morrow. Patricia Liisto. Mariann Nelson. Jon Moen, David Mutton ROW FOUR: Mike Nelson. Gary Nash. Roy Mce. Tom Morovec. Wayno Mooro, Paul Mork 100 ROW ONE: Connie Hambrock. Mary Ann Norrie. Diono Nyborg. Kathy Olson Lynnotfo Nordin, Jan. ico Nicka. Jonnifor Oostorroich ROW TWO: Carolyn Olson. Linda Olsen. Myra O'Konok, Oionna Olson. Regona Olson, Fat Olson, Kathryn Newman ROW THREE: Lyle O'Bannon. Kathy Olson. Ruth Hamilton. Nancy Oiala, Nancy Nordberg. Jody Nielson, Donald O'Reilly. Barry Olson ROW FOUR: Bryan Norling, Ron Niros. Dennis Thompson. Gordon Niotz. Michaol O'NIell. David Nilsen, Larry Nor-cross ROW ONE: SanDee Qwons, Steph-anie Olson. Joanne Petorson. Paulo Hagcman, Glorio Potorson ROW TWO: • Gloria J. Potorson, Nancy Peril, Sandra Peoples, Kathloon Pederson, Cynthia Pearson, Sallee Hickman ROW THREE: Joseph Pa-zandak. Mark Osborn. Steve OJey. John Palm. James Owons, Joy Paulson ROW FOUR: Allen Peterson. Tom Olson, Stovo Poickat, Tim Olson, Steve Pechtol. Kenneth Pattor-son. John Paulson Class Rings ROW ONE: Susan Poaguo. Joan Picott, Susan Potorson. Mary Rausch, Linda Ponicki, Wanda Polt-isko ROW TWO: Ellon Randoll. Cheryl Plumhoff. Renee Petrowsko, Susan Pfoningor. Gladys Powloy. Linda Quado, Julio Pitchor ROW THREE: Charlos Busch. Darryl Rangel. Nancy Rocino, Joyco Priggo. Susan Petorson. Kathy Purcell, Trudy Plaisted. Rodney Piorson ROW FOUR: Joe Pipp. James Pryzmus, Russell Peterson. Dennis Polond, Charlos Quinn. John Potorson. Her. Ian Potvin 101 ROW ONE: Sue Simkins.' Karon Schuller. Cindy Siegfried, Caro! Lynn Christianson. Randi Sneva, Diana Skeio, Sharry Smith ROW TWO: Joanno Schwebach, Caro! Sottcrfof. Wanda Seamsto:, Melin-da Liobers. Cheryl Sovorson. Linda Seamster. Jerry Sellman ROW THREE: Rolf Skogarboe. Ron Schulk. Gregory Smith, Tim Scott, Gary Schmaadeka, Larry Schustor. Mike Schmitt ROW FOUR: Davo Sjogren, George Sicoro, Richard Seitz. Tom Schuster, Dick Skara, Jim Schuller. Jay Sjosiom, Jeff Sholl Tenth Graders Trudge On Toward End of day brings a long line of buses and students loading for tho trip home. ROW ONE: Jean Runquist. Joan Saltier. Darla Saari, Judy Sanders, Knthorine Running, Marilyn Rice ROW TWO: Ramona Rudrud, Barb Sands. Pat Reimer. Linda Rokitike. Dobby Rehschuh. Deborah Root, Joyce Sanders ROW THREE: Sherry Reynolds. John Rengo, Chuck Ross, Miko Petorson, Rick Ruud. Guy Reed ROW FOUR: Kenneth Regenauer, Denny Rea. Robort Reimer. Mike Ridgley, Robert Reynolds, Grog Rico 102 ROW ONE: Torri Thompson. Wary Sodren. Linda Spoudo. Patricia Swenson, Dianno Maxa. Mary Ellon Sweet, Chris Franls ROW TWO: Christine Sullivan. Joanno Sielaff. Mary Jo Thompson, Knthloen Swoo-noy, Barbara Sorg, Ooborah Spongers, Barbara Swclandor ROW THREE: lowoll Thompson. Joan Stoon, Carol Sodergron, Linda Thomson, Gwon Stoll. Sandra Spier. Robert Stueck, Terry Tierney ROW FOUR: Owen Sondrol, Wayne So-boy. Gary Swanson, Frodrick Thompson. Gono Stoops, Jack Sunderland, Mark Sobraske, Michaol Tait Higher Learning ROW ONE: Botty Wogman. Jo-Anno VanGuildor, Ruth Ann Wonder, Arletto Voif. Joan Tutila, Colleen Voit. Carol Vononga ROW TWO: Kathy Sobesta, Choryl Vance, Carin Wanha. Randi Wallin. Judy Weimar. Lindo Wascco. Choryl Andorson ROW THREE 8ruco VanDake, Jorry Vnoucok, Wayne Voigt, Sharon •reoor, Miko Waskey. Miko Trombloy, Mark Van Tassel ROW FOUR: David Tom-nicrak. Jomes Turnor. Greg Wofol. Bon Tinningo. Mark Walsh, John Wascho 103 104 A Song of Victory Athletics 105 Football Season Sees 3-6 1964 Varsity Scores Cooper 26 Minnetonka 6 Cooper 0 St. Louis Park 49 Cooper 14 Hopkins 0 Cooper 27 Mound 14 Cooper 0 Bloomington 35 Cooper 14 Wayzata 18 Cooper 7 Richfield 22 Cooper 7 Robbipsdale 34 Cooper 0 Edina 62 Lake Conference Standings Edina W 8 L 1 T 0 St. Louis Park 8 1 0 Bloomington 7 1 1 Robbinsdale 6 3 0 Richfield 4 3 2 Wayzata 3 5 1 COOPER 3 6 0 Minnetonka 2 7 0 Hopkins 2 7 0 Mound 0 9 0 106 Conference Record Aftei - smashing start in the first half of the season, the Coc, er Hawks finished their first Lake Conference schedule with a 3-6 record. Cooper opened the new season by prancing over Minnetonka 26-6. Quarterback Corky Sundgren scored two of the Hawks' touchdowns. Although Cooper made a gallant effort trying to hold the wild Orioles, St. Louis Park overpowered the Hawks 49-0. • After the loss to Park, the Hawks bounced back to defeat Hopkins 14-0. Cooper moved into third place in the Lake Conference by pummeling Mound 27-14. Sundgren and Al Puder scored two TDs each in the victory. The Orange and Blue couldn't hold the tough Bloomington and lost 35-0. Wayzata barely outlasted Cooper's Hawks 18-14 in a hard fought battle. The effort to RIP Richfield in the welcoming game fell short as the Hawks lost 22-7. The big game with Robbinsdale was lost 34-7 with Sundgren hitting paydirt. Edina rolled over the faltering Hawks to close the St ve Gunderson is helped off the field with an injured knee season 62-0. during th« St. Louis Park game. Knifing through to catch the Robbinsdale Quarterback is Al Puder and Mark Hanlon. The Robins beat Cooper 34-7. Coach Ahrndt gives a Cooper player last minute instructions. tOW ONE: Mark Hanlon. Eldon Oldre, Randy Oldre, Miko Topolka, Ken Gautsch. George Bradshaw. Captain. Al Puder. Steve Gunderson. Don Sulliva-hompson ROW TWO: Jon Juris. Larry Dietrich, Jeff Busch, Rick Hansen. Dick Moyor, Dave Nerothin, Wado Liberator. Bob Rader, Ed Beduhn, Mike ob Elton ROW POUR: Coach Sfonsrud, Gory Ohman. Coach Sohn, Howard McCHfh. Dick Skaro, Mike Wilhelm. Corky Sundgren, John Ward, Davo Fotxo heffert. Wayne Voigt. Manager, Head Coach Arlio Bomstad. coach Vern Ahrndt. Cliff Nelson. Trainer. Hawk football players undress in the locker room after a rough scrimmage. ROW ONE: Dick Seitx, Joo Brosnan. Mark Jorgensen, Dick Skaro, Larry Bakar, Dava Hornar. Robin Hanson, Miko Wilhelm. Tom Klatt ROW TWO: Mario Anderson. Ed Gross. Wayna Evenson, Mark Bohn. Grant Ban-ion, Jamov McClennan. Tad Baiar, Ronald Youngdahl. Wayne Soboy, Gerald Barnoiky ROW THREE: David lundberg, Joel Henderson, Jim Grovo, Craig Andreiko. Miko Ridgloy. Bryan Hendrickson, John Brya Mika Strand Doug Reuter, Scott Johnson ROW ONE: Howard Swanson. Rick Hanson. Bill Schiferli Bob Elton, Miko Clair. Greg Brandiord. Mika Hanley ROW TWO: Wayne Paterson, Jerry VanHou’en. Gary Glass. Jim Mikolei. Dave Fetsek. Ed Hollenbeck. Tom Hatcher. Ray Pederson. Kan Windsperger ROW THREE: Coach Roger Johnson, Kerry Honlon. Lorry Diotrich. John Ward, Ken Goutsch. Dick Mayer. Wade Liberator 109 Steve Gunderson romps around end for a gain against Minnetonka. JV’s, Sophs Post Losing Seasons in Scrambling for yardage. Corky Sundgren outruns the Minnetonka tacklers. Cooper won 26-6. NO JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Cooper 6 Minnetonka 20 Cooper 0 St. Louis Park 18 Cooper 6 Hopkins 20 Cooper 0 Edina 41 Cooper 0 Richfield 21 Cooper 0 Bloomington 49 Cooper 0 Robbinsdale 18 First Year as Hawks Mark Hanlon steps in front of the Bloomington receiver to make a catch. Sundgren spots his hole and runs to daylight as the Hawks post on impressive win over Hopkins. 14-0. Fumble! And twenty-two players dive for the elusive boll as the Hawks beat Minnetonka. B TEAM SCORES Cooper 0 Edina 13 Cooper 7 Minnetonka 21 Cooper 7 St. Louis Park 20 Cooper 7 Hopkins 13 Cooper 27 Mound 7 Cooper 12 Bloomington 13 Cooper 7 Wayzata 32 Cooper 27 Richfield 7 Cooper 7 Robbinsdale 13 III Wrestling Team Wins State Championship Liberator hoists his Richfieid opponent high before dumping h - : to tho mat. SCORES Cooper 21 St. Louis Park 18 Cooper 21 Hopkins 17 Cooper 22 Bloomington 18 1st Place St. James Invitational Tourney Cooper 22 Richfield 21 1st Place River Falls Invitational Tourney Cooper 18 Robbinsdale 20 - Cooper 26 Wayzata 21 Cooper 17 Minnetonka 24 Cooper 23 Foley 17 Cooper 52 Mound 0 Cooper 18 Fridley 22 Cooper 33 Edina-Morningside 8 1st Place District 18 Tie with Bloomington 1st Place Region V 1st Place Minnesota State High School League Championship Cooper High School reigned as wrestling king of Minnesota high schools as the grapplers edged Fridley 49-48 for the championship. In what had been predicted as-a close tourney, Cooper and Fridley romped away from the other 96 schools. Eldon Old re The season also saw Cooper's grapplers take trophies at River Falls and St. James before the injury of undefeated Mark Hanlon. The loss cost the Hawks losses to Robbinsdale and Minnetonka and the conference championship. Sohn's matmen came roaring back to cop honors in the district tie with Bloomington, run away with the region by 19 points and score their mighty win at the state tourney. As Taylor and Bradshaw Cop Titles Chompionihip team from Cooper High School 'included Al Endo 133. Davo Nerothin 127. Roid Lam phere 120. 8'ian Taylor 112. RIct Engh 103. M,le Jarrell 95. ROW TWO: Rar.dy Oldro heavyweight. Eldon Oldro 175. Goorgo Bradshaw 165. Kerry Hanlon 145 Wade Liberator 138 and Ken Gauttch 133. Not pictured is Jeff Butch 154. Captain Brian Taylor hooks a leg ar.d rides tough against Richfield. Ride Engh Ken Goutich Wade Llborator Pudor ttandt up Kerry Hanlon Dove Nerothin Oldro rides and ridoi 113 Legs fly in ell directions es Brian Taylor rips his opponent's feet from the mat. Bloomington's Dale Miller gets a taste of the deep waist from Eldon Oldre. The tension of the moment shows on the faces of wrestlers and coaches. The Hawks posted an 8-3 dual meet record with one defeat by Fridley, rated number one in the state, by a narrow 22-18 margin. The B squad started slowly and improved to end the season with a 6-5 dual meet record. The 32-13 win over Foley and a 58-0 whitewash of Mound capped the latter half of the season. Brian Taylor and George Bradshaw won state championships while Rick Engh won second. Eldon Oldre took third and Dave Nerothin won fourth in the state tourney. Bolstering the top five were such stand-out performers as Jeff Busch at 145, Wade Liberator 138, Randy Oldre 165 and Mike Jarrell 95. Coach Darrell Sohn and his assistant Al Shaff helped to prove that a new school is not necessarily a poor school, for Cooper reigns as king of the mat. Grapplers Take B TEAM SCORES Cooper 19 St. Louis Park 24 Cooper 25 Hopkins 21 Cooper 14 Bloomington 26 5th Place St. James Invitational Tourney Cooper 15 Richfield 27 Cooper 13 Robbinsdale 34 Cooper 25 Wayzata 14 Cooper 23 Minnetonka 23 Cooper 32 Foley 13- Cooper 58 Mound 0 Cooper 17 Fridley 23 Cooper 31 Edina-Morningside 16 Tough Rick Engh starts his half-nelson turnover of a Richfield foe. Trophies at River Falls and St. James Tournies 8 Team membors who compiled o 6-5 duol moot record wore Scott Johnson. Bill Ore. Bob Fernsworth. Joo Paiandak. Charles Busch. Rolf Skoger-boe. ROW TWO: Rick Hanson. Robip Hanson Dick Skaro. Larry Baker. Bob Marschinske and John Johnson 115 Basketball Squad Finishes Disappointing Del Peterson just gets his shot off. Season, Looks to Future After a disappointing opening season, the Cooper basketball squad looks forward to a brighter future next year and the years to come. The Hawks received only one letterman when Cooper was formed, Del Peterson. Cooper also had two transfer students—Bob Watkins and Marty Masters. The cagers seemed to catch fire late in the season by losing to Mound by one point and then coming back to win their first game of the season downing Bloomington 69-61. Against rival Robbinsdale, the Hawks seemed to be out of the game in the first quarter, but a late game surge left them behind by three points at the finish. Cooper was eliminated from any post season play as they lost to Eden Prairie in the sub-districts. Next year the Hawks will have three returning lettermen to bolster their squad. Juniors Larry Larson. Darrell Nielsen, and Dick Skeie will lead the way as Coach Whitey Johnson looks to this year's B squad for help in the future. Del Peterson shoots over Park detenders. Cooper's vanity basketball t� am forms a C around assistant coach Chuck Tabor and head coach Whitey'’ Johnson. Standing are: Bob Watkins 8ob Christonsen. Jack Werner. Marty Masters. Darrell Nielsen. Don Borsch. Dick Skeie. Bob Spencer. Kieth Acker. Del Peto'son. Davo Gabbort. Stevo Gunderson and Larry Larson. 117 B Squad basketball foam. FRONT ROW: Don 8onch, Bruco Dormanen. Dick Saiti, Scott Sarsgard, LoRoy Ladosaw, Davo Lund-borg and Joel Hondorton. BACK ROW: Ed Baduhn, Did Miller, Gary Swanson, Torry Buotow. Stovo Poikart, Bob Christenson and Coach Did Stonsrud. Cooper 20 B SCORES Minnetonka 40 Cooper 43 Park 31 Cooper 34 Hopkins 52 Cooper 33 Mound 22 Cooper 19 Bloomington 50 Cooper 33 Edina 46 Cooper 35 Richfield 61 Cooper 30 Robbinsdale 40 Cooper 44 Wayzata 30 Cooper 30 Minnetonka 35 Cooper 29 Park 39 Cooper 32 Hopkins 47 Cooper 49 Mound 60 Cooper 41 Bloomington 45 Cooper 41 Edina 45 Cooper 29 Richfield 45 Cooper 52 Robbinsdale 25 Cooper 42 Wayzata 40 Cooper 34 VARSITY SCORES Minnetonka 53 Cooper 36 Park 57 Cooper 45 Hopkins 66 Cooper 47 Mound 60 Cooper 43 Bloomington 55 Cooper 58 Edina 79 Cooper 52 Richfield 68 Cooper 44 Robbinsdale 56 Cooper 51 Wayzata 66 Cooper 50 Minnetonka 73 Cooper 54 Park 89 Cooper 58 Hopkins 80 Cooper 61 Mound 62 Cooper 69 Bloomington 61 Cooper 49 Edina 66 Cooper 41 Richfield 80 Cooper 64 Robbinsdale 67 Cooper 51 Wayzata 58 Larry Larson Stovo Gunderson Bob Spencor Darrell Niolson Del Potorson 118 Marty Mastors 8ob Spencer flies high for the rebound. ROW ONE: Grog Jordon, Mgr. Swon Rou«, Groy Dafo. Brian Cragg, Bob Christonson. Gary Mclood. Phil Pot-arson, 8ob Watkins Oarroll Nielson, Coach Cal 8o!don ROW TWO: Miko Nolton, Torry Tiornoy, Torry LoMay, Prod Carlson. Tom Doty, Groy Jordan, Brian Hondrickson Cross Country Posts 3-5 Season Two Cooper harriers sprint in an a|| Qut effort to cross the lire first. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Hawks 22 Robbinsdale 34 Hawks 45 Hopkins 15 Hawks 32 Richfield .. ... 23 Hawks .. . 20 Mound 43 Hawks 23 Bloomington 33 Hawks 29 St. Louis Park 26 Hawks 33 Edina 24 Hawks 38 Minnetonka 21 Sixth in the Lake Conference Seventh in the Swain Meet Sixth in the District Meet Cooper's Cross-Country squad, led by former Robin coach. Cal Belden, finished their initial season by placing sixth in the tough Lake Conference with a 3-5 record. The Hawks placed sixth in the district meet, somewhat lower than Coach Belden anticipated. The squad placed seventh in the Swain Invitational at Duluth. Although Cooper will lose seniors Gary Dale and Phil Peterson, they will retain top runner Bob Christienson and junior Brian Cragg. so the future looks good. A 1,000 mile club was formed at Cooper for boys out for cross-country and track. Boys received membership after they racked up 1.000 miles. 119 Jim Estrem shows perfect form as he does a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. Gymnasts Finish Paul Mork performs his routine on the SCORES Cooper 48 New Ulm 41 Cooper 41 Austin 48 Cooper 43 8loomington 47 Cooper 36 Robbinsdale 53 Cooper 36 Anoka 52 Cooper 51 Coon Rapids 24 Cooper 62 Osseo 29 Cooper 68 Brooklyn Center 21 Cooper 45 Robbinsdale 44 Cooper 69 Fridley 28 Cooper 38 Bloomington 52 Cooper 61 Richfield 30 Regionals—3rd Place Season With 8-5 Mark, Send Nine to State Meet parallel bars against Robbinsdale. TOP ROW: Ron Kolmoo. Rum Johnson, Jim Estrom. Miko Collins. Kon Luchf. John Juris and Ed Gross. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Pipp. Jack Duffy. Grog Johnson, Roy Tardiff,. Darryl Rangyl, Dan Friedenburg and Bill Santoo. TOP ROW: Ralph Motcalf. Miko Towoy, Miko Olmon. Gary Allen, Loo Goni. Jim McClonnan. Grog Womor, Kurt Luby, Mam'o Anderson. John Dahl. Dave Langsdalo and Miko Wilholm. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Smith, Paul Mork. Jon Loach. Joff Engh. Paul Larson, Mark VanTossel Rod Piorson. Tom Loppnow and Larry Arnold. Cooper's young gymnastic team finished strong among the veterans by placing second in the A class regionals and third in the B class regionals. The team, made up mostly of sophomores, sent senior cocaptains Lee Ganz and Ralph Metcalf and sophomore Paul Larson to the state tournament. Metcalf, an A class gymnast, could not participate in any meets until the regionals, since the Hawks compete only in B class meets. Next year an A class, led by Paul Larson, will be formed at Cooper. Also returning next year will be Dave Langsdale, Darryl Rangyl, Jim Olmon, Gary Allen and next year's captain, Jeff Engh. Cooper did not compete in Lake Conference competition, but according to gymnastic coach Vern Ahrndt, If we had we would have finished second. Corky Sundgren and John Owens search for puck in front of Robin goal. Blademen Beat Robins Twice, Finish VARSITY SCORES Cooper 2 Richfield 4 Cooper 1 Edina 12 Cooper 3 Bloomington 3 Cooper 2 Wayzata 2 Cooper 1 Mound 5 Cooper 2 Robbinsdale 4 Cooper 1 Park 6 Cooper 0 Edina 7 Cooper 1 Hopkins 5 Cooper 1 Bloomington 3 Cooper 1 Minnetonka 4 Cooper 0 Richfield 6 Cooper 0 Wayzata 1 Cooper 2 Mound 2 Cooper 1 Robbinsdale 0 Cooper 0 Park 7 Cooper 0 Hopkins 4 Cooper 0 Minnetonka 6 Playoffs Coopor 2 Mound 1 Cooper 4 Robbinsdale 3 Cooper 1 Wayzata 2 A late season surge by the Cooper hockey team brought them two victories over rival Robbinsdale and a strong finish in the playoffs. The Hawks beat the Robins 1-0 in regular season play, in what Coach Chuck Anderson termed a delightful victory. Cooper then went into the playoffs winning their first and finally losing a 2-1 heartbreaker to Way-zata. The Hawks will lose seniors Corky Sundgren, Don Sullivan and Al Heifort, but will retain junior Dick Meyer, the team's leading scorer. I feel our best game was against Bloomington when we tied them 3-3. commented Coach Anderson. Bloomington later went on to the State Hockey Tournament. The hockey team practiced for three weeks after their final game, and according to Coach Chuck Anderson, We're going to surprise a few people next year. Coach Anderson studies team. Tom Ki«ano. Douq McCleod and Ken Jongewa'd. Strong in Final Games Corky Sundqron A Cooper and a Robblnsdale player battle for a loose puck. Jorry Johnson. Don Sullivan and Kim Larson. 123 Goalie Al Helfort and Corky Sundgren defend against a Wayzata shot. Sophomores Pace Varsity Swimming Squad Crowd watches intently as John Walsh performs his dive. Cooper's jwimming team, led by captain Penn Brandborg finished the season with two wins. At one point in the season the tankmen were rated tenth in the state. The relay team, made up of Brian Cragg. Mark Bouchier, Dean Bodem and Mike Oesterreich, finished first in the district, while the team finished sixteenth in the state. Over 30 freshmen from Hosterman and Sandburg Junior Highs tried out for the squad. ii ii m Brian Maddan practices hard for an upcoming meet. Swimming is work and endurance. SCORES Cooper 43 Bloomington 52 Cooper 44 Park 51 Coopor 43 Virginia 52 Cooper 29 Edina 66 Cooper 19 Hopkins 76 Cooper 40 Robbinsdale 55 Cooper 36 Bloomington 59 Cooper 42 Winona 53 Cooper 56 Stillwater 39 Cooper 46 Park 49 Cooper 26 Edina 69 Cooper 23 Hopkins 72 Cooper 49 Hutchinson 46 Cooper 29 Robbinsdale 66 A SQUAD, TOP ROW: Mark Bouchior Doan Bodem, Bruco VanDrake, John Walih. Bob Dorfner. SECOND ROW: Milo McCurdy. Mitch Joly. Gene Chris-tenscn, Brian Crega. Craig Anderson. Ken Andr son. FRONT ROW: Rick Johnson. Mike Oesterreich. Penn Brandborg, Brian Modden. Wayne Soboy, Tom Rick. B SQUAD. TOP ROW: Goorgo Baldwin, Leo Anderson, Bob Clancy. Bob Timm. Dale Wenrz. SECOND ROW: Bob Schultz. Lee Bradford. Jack Frayseth. Warren Saxsa and Ken Hommersprow. FRONT ROW: Dennis Nelson. 8ob Lentborry. Bob Thompson. Gary Larson, Bob Elton ond Doug Diotor. A ’.quad choorleadors TOP: Jeon Sioveke. Judy Goor. Coptoin Moryollen Jones BOTTOM: Pog Won-bough. Ellon Loltoroll. Goylo Tutilo, end Merilee Light Cheerleaders Spark Hawks Hey, have you got that spirit? This was the yell of our cheerleaders this year as they promoted school spirit and enthusiasm. At Pep Fests, all sports events, and around the school the sixteen girls let it be known that they were from Cooper, couldn’t be prouder. Being a cheerleader was not all fun. There was a lot of hard practice, many aching muscles, and quite a few sore throats throughout the year. Our pep squad never Coopef Hawk Ru,h Ha,nil,on let the team down and their sacrifice of time and energy was well rewarded. In years to come they will still remember the much loved Wave the flag for Cooper High School. B-' squad Chcorloadors L-R: Su0 McMullen. Julie Rad:«k, Trudy Ctandlor Leu-rle Buranon. Carol Harblson. Sally Knauff. and Carol Ch rljtenson 125 126 A Song of Action Activities 127 Judy Geer Reigns as Cooper Queen Judy Geer High’s First Welcoming Queen Princoit Oiano Olton Vivacious Judy Geer was chosen as Welcoming Queen of 1964. Queen Judy, with her court, princesses Joanne Ellis, Beth Harbison, Shirley Jordan, and Diane Olson reigned over the day's gala festivities. Football co-cap-tains Steve Gunderson and Eldon Oldre crowned Judy during the Welcoming auditorium. The coronation was followed by a Rooter Club skit. Music was by Dudly and the Doo-rites and Dave and John. The Cooper Band then led the parade in their new uniforms with E. J. Cooper as the first honorary alumnus. Other parade highlights were the floats, the original top 15 queen candidates and the foreign exchange student, Herta Quieroz. The floats were judged for their original design and use of the slogan Rest In Peace, Richfield. The result of the preparation, hard work and enthusiasm by the students and advisors was a successful, colorful and memorable Welcoming. PrinccJi Shirloy Jordon Princess Joonno Ellis 129 Princoss Both Horbijon Princeii Dion Olton Princoi Shirley Jordon. Queen Judy Geor. Princott Joonno Elli . Princeii Be� h Horbiton Top Fiftoen Quoon candidates were Dione Olton, Judy Geer. Joonne Ellit, Mory Klotter. Jeon Morie Sieveke, Shirley Jordon, Meredee Moe. Sue Kelley. Moryellon Jonet. Joonne Klick. Pom Rennie ond Darlene Word. Not pictured oro Ellon letterell. Beth Horbiton end Corlo Steen. Judy Geer wot crowned Cooper’s Welcoming Quoon. Cooper Hawks who were entering school during Welcoming Week were greeted by an atmosphere of festivities and excitement. Pep Club members sold pom poms, beanies and pennants while Rooter Club sold Welcoming buttons. Music in the lunchroom every morning and the Hall of Fame added to the spirit of the week. On Welcoming Day the excitement reached a peak with the coronation and the parade. Excellent school spirit made up for the 22-7 loss to Richfield. In the ultra-modern setting that evening. Queen Judy and the four princesses danced the Queen's Waltz. The first and only Cooper High School Welcoming was over, but this wonderful memory will last forever. 130 The Boys cut up in a skit during the ceremonies of Cooper's first Welcoming. Queen Judy cuts the royal cake with the help of superintendent Cooper and principal Ulrich. 131 Frosty Frolics’’ Highlights Winter Atmosphere Students who braved the cold to defend their class honor were rewarded with a good time. Juniors worked ambitiously on their snow sculpture entry for Frosty Frolics. Snow, ice, and cold winds provided a perfect background for Cooper's first Snow Week, Feb. 11-15. Herta de Queiroz, Cooper's American Field Service student, and Del Peterson, basketball captain, were chosen by the senior class as the Frosty Frolics Queen and King. They presided over the week's various events. Sponsored by Pep Club and the Cooper Rooters, Frosty Frolics activities included an auditorium coronation and pep fest, a tug of war between the classes, a snowball fight, tobogganing, a bonfire, ice skating, and a sock hop. As was its objective. Snow Week promoted school enthusiasm for winter sports and an enjoyable week for all. 132 at Cooper High Queen Herta and King Del enthusiastically reigned over the week festivities. Flying snowballs were not an unusual sight during Snow Week. HAWKS Ahalet Prince Brian Taylor. Phil Petorjon. $� eve Gunderton. Mark Hanlon. Bill McDougall. George BradtKaw. Corky Sundgren, and King Dol Potorson. Qucon Herto de Quoiroi. Princessot Joanne Ellis. Carla Steen. Jean Sieveke. Shirley Jordan. Mary Klojfer, Maryollon Jone , JoAnne Klick. ROW ONE; Lynn® Horn«y, Jonnifor Sovorson. Claudia Brooks. Bav Johnson, Nancy Taft. Marilyn Stico ROW TWO: Jim Wilson. Charyl Ditch, Karon Wang. Lois Brisbois, Linda Nelson. Shirley Jordan. Kathy Klucas. Joan Sievoko, Linda Lundoon. Joromo Way. Sandy Johnson, Judy Nolson ROW THREE: Sandra Schroedor, Lvnn Arbogast, Choryl Andorson, Janot Brecke. Grog Anderson, Undo Dyor. Royal Heggo, Pam Johnston. Stovo Bozanson. Joanne Pitcher, Jim Gunnorson, Al Swanson, Joo Vlasek ROW FOUR: Morredoo Moo, Mr. Mondenhall, Phil Thompson Hawk Bands Lead Cooper During Pep Fests, Games SOPHOMORE BAND—Mary Jo Thompson. Leslye Piorcy. Dennis Jesperson. Jenny Oestorreich, Jim Owons ROW TWO: Suzan Erickson. Sallee Hickmon. Linda Thorsen, Gloria Potorson. Linda Gunnerson, Brenda Arneson. Scott Moyor, Sarah Nelson. Mary Rousch. Jim Turner, Linda Wolff. Javan Johnson ROW THREE: Mr. Mendonhall. Stovo Curtis. Trudie Chandler. Linda Zaun. Steve Hanlin, Scott Johnson. David Fritz, Linda Hess. Nancy Nordberg. Janice Wilson. Linda Olsen. Linda Briggs. Barbara McDougal ROW FOUR: John Gardner. Paul Carlson ROW ONE:. Larry Schustor. Joe 8rausen, Anita Halvorson. Paul Larson ROW TWO: Kathy Kimmorlo. Karaleo Konop. Joan Tutila, Jo Ellen Berreau. Gail Fiedlor. Jul o Pitchor. Susan Hoffman. Kathy Newman ROW THREE: David Riess, Lianne Carlson. Rolf Skogorboo. Randy Masica. Mark Jorgonson. Bruce Schmidt. Greg Custer, Mike Gisvold, Mike Strand. Joy Sjostrom. Brian Hon-rikson ROW FOUR: Jack Duffey. Ron Kalmoe. Chris LaFontaine. Tim Dougherty. Phil Danz, Mike O'Neill. Mr. Skeets Langley, student teacher. 134 ROW ONE: Cefhy Main®. Karon Droko. Kathy Aupporlo. Dion® BJorklund. Patty Stnis . Kathy Hlrt. Julio Maino ROW TWO: Kan Seemstor, Wayno Hagford. Mika Durand. Richard Turner. Jon Ku«ka. Dean Bodom. Gerry Amundton. Bruce Shaw. Dave Anderton. Wayne Langeiud ROW THREE: Craig Kimmerle. Bob Schulti. Gayle Tufila. Steve Boutell. Diane Duock. Dan Niolion. Poto Roddy. Brian Hondrichon. Cheryl Hanjon. Fred GeiUor. Karen Rejchke ROW FOUR: Joyce Freoborg. Stovo Johnton. Bruce Cameron. Doug Ray. David Nerothin. Corky Sundgren. Tom Guntiel and Concerts Over 65 members play in the Cooper High School senior band and 61 more students make up the I Oth grade band. Both bands distinguished themselves in the first year at CHS. Bright uniforms of blue and orange set off the Hawk music-makers as one of the most colorful bands in the Lake Conference. Besides playing for football games, basketball games and many auditoriums, the band held a concert on January 11 and another in the spring. The leader of the fine musical group was Mr. Robert Mendenhall, who came over from Robbinsdale when the schools made their eventful split this past year. A band trip was made in the spring as one more Cooper High School tradition was formed. A lucky bandsmon escorts Queen Judy. Playing a lead pipe is not the easiest. CONCERT CHOIR—ROW ONE: Sutan Worceiter. Jeon Skogorboe, Lynda Noice. Pot Doughorty. Beryl Wright. Kathleen Fouo. Bonnie Lindgren. Mary Jewalt. Audroy Diothert ROW TWO: Judith Krouie, Beryl Nord. Maryollen Jonet. Sutan McMullen. Jean Davies, Pat Maraen, Cindy Olson, Janet Luc-chesi, Pamela Rennie. Helen Malijewiki ROW THREE: Marcia Pappas. Susan Boior, Linda Schlosser, Larry Letellier, Mike Haugen, John Stadnik, Tom Johnson. Bob Hooben. Wayne Evonson, Dana Fisher, Craig Anderson. Wayne Voight. ROW FOUR: Linda Wennell. Margaret Bauer, Tamara Thompson, Mark Sheffert. Ronald Youngdahl,. Tom Davidson, Stovo Piarca. Bruco Moan. Gary Schmoyer. Poul Lundberg Cooper Choirs Bring Out Musical Talents Under the direction ot Mr. Harold Wildung, the three choirs set a tradition at Cooper High School this year. The Spring and Christmas concerts highlighted the year with all three choirs participating. February 7, the Concert Choir sang for the dedication of the school. Members of the Choir rounded out their year with a choir trip partially financed by the sale of candy in the fall. The Baccalaureate Service for graduation was the last time the Choir sang together as the first Choir at Cooper High School set its traditions. 5th HOUR CHOIR—ROW ONE: Glorio McMortin, Suxanno Fiiher. Elixo-both Swenion. Cindy Swemon, Sharon Randolph, Virginia Walatko, Deloret Gotha. Sue Randolph ROW TWO: Nancy Schoppar, Margaret Hart, Sandra Hogitad, Linda Tranholt, Kathy Potorion. Jane Millor, Elizabeth Everroad, Sandra Broughton. Jocquolino Kano ROW THREE: Sharon Higboo, Sharon Keller, Ruthonno Berord, Judy Balvin, Sandra Wavchitr. Larry Walter . David Windiperger. Chuck Carver ROW FOUR: Kathie Hodgin, Becky Modrow. Carolyn Skov, Nancy Lundgron, Jeannette Zaun, Rebecca Ruth. Del Peter-ion. Gary Zurek, Curt Larjon 136 ROW ONE: Mary Joyco Martin, Barb Nelson, Ruth Ann Wandor, Nancy Wernor. Joanne Ellis. Carla Steen, Judy Beeman, Lynotto Ahrens. Mery Klostor ROW TWO: Both Harbison. Phyliss Schultr, Emolyn Manwaring, Lynn Wagenhals, Merilee Light, Marcia Olson, Jennifer Adkins, Sharon O'Konek, Wanda Jonkins ROW THREE: Norm Beardsloy. Stovo Jacobs, Greg Pouliot, Leslio Loudon, Jim Estrom, Bryan Norling. Harlan Potvin, Tim McLellan, Bob Duffy. Alice Hanson, Irene Maliiewski, Corinne Glader ROW FOUR: Ed Hollenbeck. Richard Green. Stevo Stanhope, Wayne Sneva. Steve Gunderson, Phil Peterson, Bob Ellison, Brett Diethert, Tom Gastuch, Miko Olmon, Linda Loken. Mary Abendroth. Chris Hurst of Many Students Avice Polivka. Sharon Bloomquist, Darlyne Bunco, Linda Comstock. Mary Lou Merwin, Torosa Davis, Linda Gebert, Judy Wadtke. Susan Gordhamer ROW TWO: Kethloon Aimer. Carol Langum, Donna King. Shirley Boraes. Sandra Wormas. Cerol Peterson. Susan Brurs. Vicki Anderson. Pat Baier. Cindy Clark ROW THREE: Mike Moravec, Richard Hanle, Sheryl Hanson, Pat Blanchard, Pat Kelly. Sandro Nicka. Jayne Batchellor. Cheryl Porker ROW THREE: Joe Sheffert, Randy Wilson, Al Heifort. Lea Pantlin, Sheryl Hanson, Glenda Armstrong, Koran Thotland, Marilyn Andorson, Janice Jacobson, Joy Loifermann INNER CHOIR—-ROW ONE: Sue Worcester, Pat Marxen. Judy Boemon. Carla Steen ROW TWO: Joan Davies. Maryellen Jones Alice Hanson. Mory Abendroth ROW THREE: Tim McLellan, Mike Haugen. Steve Gundorson. Tom Gastuch ROW FOUR: Tom Johnson. Mike Olmon. Bruce Moen, Paul Lundborg, Steve Stanhope Choir Council talks over their new robes. 137 ROW ONE: Jim Buchholx. Dawn McNaal. Donna Wornocko. Rhoda Frenttell, Danny Franttoll. Rum Johnton, Joyce Ruffenach. Linda Ponicki ROW TWO: David Fotxok. Sharon Leo. Ellen Letteroll, Cynthio Poarton, Pat Bartle. Mr. Richard Saliny. Bill Johnson, Randy Huber, Don Monton Orchestra Plays for Concerts and Spring SOLO CHOIR—ROW ONE: Jean Daviet, Suo Worcottor. Maryellon Jonet ROW TWO: Paul Lundberg. Mark Sheffert. Lyndo Wenell ROW THREE: Woyne Eventon. John Stadnik Sophomore Choir—ROW ONE: Randi Beddow. Lucy Klebe, Ellen Randall. Jodi Ann Frost, Cindy Siegfriod ROW TWO: Carol Setterlof. Sherry Bran-nick. Renee Petrowtko. Pot Swonton, Sue Wolff. Cheryl Wilcox ROW THREE: Gayle Miller. Debbie Spronger . Judy Mutxyntki. Annette Brandt, Linda Branzell, Terry Borgendale. Jim Barcel ROW FOUR: Rosalyn Morten-ton. Coleen Chapman, Donna Daviet, Judy Bafcheller, Sandy Peoples, Wayno Soboy. Robin Hanton. Ralph Johnson 138 Shirley Jordan puts her clarinet away. If practice makes perfect, I'm heading in the right Well, I can do that well at least, direction. Musical GIRLS' GLEE CLUB—ROW ONE: Wanda Poltijlo. Jean Runquiit. Cindy Siogfried, Candy Fiiher. Reneo Petrowjle, Carol Harbiton. Carol Chrlilenion, Sally Knauff ROW TWO: Jo Anno VanGuilder. Suian Wolff, Kay Franren, Pol Swonion, Kalhy Koaly, Kalhy Hum. Leilie Nolson. Oebbie Sprangen, Joyco Sandon. Connie Eagan, Joan Stoen. Linda Donoldt, ReAnno Barinovs, Randi Snevo, Connie Hamm. Jon NicVo, Gail Ericson ROW THREE: Judy Sandorj. Carolyn Olson. Annolto 8randt. Molonio Kroono, Elaine Laiwoll, Sue Potcrson, Candy Kornborg. Mary Ann Norn'e. Linda Bran-zoll. Suo Zirbos, Eilaon Lutian. Damarit Moon. Margitta Lindbcrg. Candy Cornelius. Cheryl Wilcox. Jodiann Frost. Gaylo Miller ROW FOUR: Donna Davies. Judy Batcholler. Randi Boddow. Coleen Chapman. Roialyn Mortenson. Nancy Dund- ovic. Diano Haw. Sondra Peoples. Sharon Weber. Cheryl Vance, Kathy Kretschmar, Gael Franren. Linda Wascoo. Kalhy Pederson. Jono Mourning. Patricia Ford. Darite Weller. Carol Settcrlof, Christine Sullivan ROW ONE: Choryl Plumhoff. Jo Anne VonGuildor, Jan Nicko. Randi Sneva. Candy Fisher ROW TWO: Connie Eagon. Carol Christenson. ReAnne 8ars-noss. Connie Hamm, Kathy Jonell. Joan Steen ROW THREE: Bob Dorfner. Owen Sondrol. Ron Klapmeier, Grey Jordan, Candy. Cornolius. Kathy Delaney, Darise Weller ROW FOUR: Brad Brown. Joe Marshall. Brad Chamberlain. Carol Johnson. Christine Sullivan. Ruth Hamilton The Cooper High School Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Richard Saliny and contains 17 members. The orchestra is made up of all strings but is augmented for concerts by members of the band. The orchestra played for the musical, the first at Cooper, when they provided the pit orchestra for Carnival. They also played various concerts through the year. Members of the orchestra were Jim Buchholtz, Dawn Mc-Neal, Donna Wernecke, Rhoda Franssell, Russ Johnson, Joyce Ruffenach and Linda Ponicki. Other members included David Fetzig, Sharon Lee, Ellen Latterell, Cynthia Pearson. Pat Bartle, Bill Johnson, Randy Huber and Dan Monson. 139 Kitty illustrates the importance of good layout. Talons and Hawk’s Quill Provide Students a The editor-in-chief, Kitty Lubin, and the ten section editors were faced with the challenge of setting a standard in the first Copper Talons. As heads of a mass student publication, it was difficult for the staff to imagine what clubs and activities the future held. It was their responsibility to break the ties and build new traditions for all future Talons. Many hours and messy tables pre- Every detail had to be done, ceded deadlines. While Dawn McNeal types copy, Bette Beduhn supervises. Completing newspaper copy it herd work for K. Reod. C. Teubert. B. Cragg. R. Petrowtke. S. Lee. J. Blit. M. Lubin. T. Johnson. D. Woody and Mr. Pearson. Study in Mass Communications The creative techniques of writing and production were exhibited by the Hawk's Quill staff in this, their first year of publication. Under the supervision of Mr. George Pearson, they published a bi-monthly newspaper. An old newspaper is not open for the experimentation and innovation that a new newspaper must experience. The Quill worked under editor-in-chief Jeff Beddow to produce a unique paper that would appeal to the students of a new high school. Sharon Lee and Ronie Petrowske set pages. Members of the Quill staff proofread copy. IOI1U1H6 ninuw.. up-.. «•• hall will allow students to re- dents and their lib lasses Continue An onstruction Operati e 1,700 Cooper students have Meted hectic weeks of going circles, accidently tripping kindergarten children, and ding the hustling workmen the discordant noises their create. lestioning Mr. Lyndon Ulrich t the latter annoyance, name-e continuing construction, he sed the fact that We are endously lucky to be in the ling and as well off as we Co-operation by the workers been a contributing factor in ichool building’s advance conation. oblenu that need ironing out xist, while others have been fled. During the first few i students enjoyed watching • teachers open class doors by ling a hand through the window. ,e absence of darkening cur-j and projection screens in classrooms is another prob-The curtains and screens arrived and will be erected ther with a flag in every 1 within the next few weeks, six hour class in an inside room can be a stuffy ses-Due to a lack of circulation all the stale air fr on remains throug This will also be r A few minor it paper boxes servl paper baskets; han chairs instead of d ing teachers hoping be more students 1 ers at each session The home ec teacl ing the arrival of machines. Their j part, the industrial though lacking n equipment, have at tertained with mu: worked due to the p school choir, who 1 ing their room. Th settled in its own r Although it was for the opening foo school band brave blask slacks and wl to lack of uniform announced at the | the last time tha the band without i The choir hopei robes for their C! cert. Major sections • still to be com pi i Production Staff Stage Manager Stage Supervisor Technical Assistant Stage Sound Sound Technician Sound Operator House Manager Scenery Supervisor Costume Supervisor Costume Co-ordinators Properties Co-ordinator Properties Manager Scenery Technicians Business Assistants Publicity Co-ordinators Director Technical Director Bruce Cameron Phil Peterson Joan Kusske Kathy Hirt Murray Holloway Bob Holben Gary Krosch Janice Jacobson Mary Hennenfent Kathy Bartle Beverly Paulaka Linda Wolff Bobbie Carlson Linda Hausam Glenda Armstrong Steve Mann Beverly Bergman Rosemary Mork Linda Skare Patti Stearns Mr. Dale Swanson Mr. Donald Fogelberg A dramatic moment of Shaw's Arms and the Man is enacted by Cooper students. Shaw’s ’’Arms and the Man” In addition to the artistry involved, the producers of Cooper’s first play encountered many problems including the absence of a supply of materials from which to draw, late arrival of ordered equipment and the inexperience of the 175 crew members responsible for erecting the sets and operating the complex lighting and sound facilities. Like true troopers, the crew came through for the successful first night of the first play in the beautiful Cooper auditorium. A prop fakes on its shape as three hard working girls work in the little theater. 142 Hammers fly under work lights as last minute changes are made in the props. Members of the cast of Arms and tho Man included Paul Lund-berg, Mike Elsenpeter, Joanne Ellis, Ed Morrow. Dana Fisher, Jim Beardsley, in the back row and Gail Schirmers and Nancy Lundgren seated. Sh! Don't yell out or you'll be shot! Be good and no harm will be done to you. Becomes First Cooper Dramatic Production The cast overcame numerous handicaps as it presented Arms and the Man February 26-27. Considering that they had not used the sets until opening night, the directors were amazed at the cast's composure on stage as they presented Shaw's farce. The play was set in a fairyland of beautiful maidens and gallant soldiers, ridiculing military heroism and romantic love. Scoundrel! He's got out of hand while I was away. Raina Cast Joanne Ellis Catherine Nancy Lundgren Louka Sail Schirmers Bluntschli Edward Morrow Sergius Mike Elsenpeter Perkoff Dana Fisher Nicola Paul Lundberg Russian Officer Jim Beardsley 143 President Bill McDougall addresses the general assembly. Student council members listen and take notes on the matters that are discussed. Cooper’s First Student The first official act of the Cooper Student Council was to ratify a constitution. The cry of No By-laws prevailed over three meetings until a committee was organized to revise the original constitution. After this was accomplished, the council went on to discuss other important matters connected with the student body. Included in the business was a Coke machine for use after school, the selling of Student Directories, numbered bookshelves, in the lunch room and many other affairs of interest to the students. Thinking ahead, this year's council voted to join the Inter-lake council, which will bring the Lake schools closer together. A dress code, suggested by the administration, was also discussed and general standards were adopted. tudont Council 8oard of Directors Jonyco Squires, Don Sullivan. hirley Jordon, Mr. Drivor. SKeron Higbee, end Pern Rennie. 144 General assembly pays close attention to suggestions made by council member. Senior Class Executive Board gives some suggestions to the Student Council. Members of Student Council are: ROW ONE: Merileo Light, Ellen Latterell, Javan Johnson. Kathy Kealy. Carol Horbison. Shorry Bakkon. Mariann Soronton. Sandy Seim. Lynn Arbogost, Karen Boete. ROW TWO: Gayle Tutila. Dotty Mamlin. Carin Wanha. Sue McMullen, Betty Beduhn. Joan Stoen. Kathy Pedersen, Randi Sneva, Janice Wilton, Ed Hollenbeck. ROW THREE: Joanne Klick, Joanne Pitcher. Linda Jeronimui. Don Battina, John Reimer. Al Puder. Brian Taylor. ROW FOUR: Meridee Moe. Beryl Wright, Jim Wilton, Stovo Niolton. Council Leads Way Into New School, New Year Membert ot Student Council are: ROW ONE: Jennifer Oetterreich, Laurie Burenon. Mary Jewott. Diene Neumann, Barb Meet. Jean Sieveke. Davo Horner. Steve Mikolei, Brad Chamberlain, Ron Klopmeior. ROW TWO: Linda Hautem. Karen Wang. Trudie Chandler. Julie Radiak. Kathy Schuh. George Bradthaw. Tom Dahlen. Ed Beduhn, Chuck Rott. ROW THREE: Cynthia Eventon. Maryellen Jono . Herta Queiroz, Jon Jurit, Rick Greon, Craig Eide. Davo Gabbort, Wado Liberator. ROW FOUR: Larry Larton. Don Niolton. Fred Goitlor, 8ob Chrittenien. Student council officers oro Bill McDougall. Proti-dent; Joanne Ellis, Judy Geer. Secretary, and Mark Hanlon, Treoturor. Future Nurses, Teachers Prepare for Their Future Nurtos includo Yvonno Backer, Linde L«r on. Linda Hen. Marty Magnuson. Kafhy Huddlejon. Jeanno Poter$on ROW TWO: Julio Radial, Pam Itonborg. Gwann Wilton. Pag Hart. Margie Naaio. Sallee Hickman, Ruth Ann Wander, and Beryl Wright. Exploring the field of nursing is the purpose of the Future Nurses Club. Headed by Beryl Wright, the girls learned about their intended profession from visiting speakers who told of various aspects in nursing. The girls also worked at a local rest home and received a pin for working at least 24 hours. Each girl made her own dress after the group decided on a pattern. The work at the rest home for each girl amounted to about two hours per week as the girls provided service. 146 Future Nurse Club officers Beryl Wright. Peg Hart. Margie Neese and Ruth Ann Wander look at a hospital form. Chosen Professions ■K Future Teachers of America enables interested students to learn more about the teaching profession. By helping teachers at school, the club members learn the various phases connected with this career. At their monthly meetings, they have guest speakers and learn from their advisors the planning and studying that goes into being a teacher. Carolynn Eyberg presented Mr. Donald Ehlen, their advisor, and the club members with a charter from the local F.T.A. Association on February 18. On April 7, the club sponsored the Teachers' Tea. which is their annual project. Both Future Teachers Club and Future Nurses enable students to be better informed on the professions in which they are interested and hope to enter. A reading of the club constitution takes time from one of the meetings. The club charter arrived and everyone joined in the initiation. President Carolynn Eyberg talks to F.T.A. club mombors. Mr. Sullivan, the Club's other advisor, holds a discussion with the group. Student teacher tells of the trials and tribulations of first day on tho job. 147 A high practice kick gets the Linda Nygaard demonstrates a Cooperettes in shape for a fancy step to another member of show. the group. Under the direction of choreographer Linda Nygaard and her assistant, Barb Zambrano, the Cooperettes ably danced through their first year. With accompaniment of the band, the girls performed at auditoriums and during football half time ceremonies. Practice sessions held during the school year and during the summer prepared the Cooperettes for their perform-, ances. In full costume. Cooperettes Dance Their Way Through New Year Kathy McPhorson, Pat Marxon. Barb Connolly. Nancy Schoppor. Colloon Husted. Lynn Wagonhalls, Linda Schfosser. Jennifer Savorson, Janyce Squiros. Chrii Hurst. Jonnifer Adkins. Jean Davies, Linda Nygaard. Kitty Lubin, Kathy Schuh, Linda Quinn. Barb Zambrano. 148 Pam Rennie. Lynn Larsen. Marc e Lubin. Margaret Poforson. Mary Jo Thompson, Cheryl Woodo. Jennifer Oosterroich. JoAnn Digatono. Connie Ingram. Linda Abendroth. Mary Aber.drotK. Diano Kneppon. Lynell Thomo . Judy Chromensli. Maryollen Jonei Linda Malone. Nancy Richter. Joanie Richtor. Joanie Stoclman. Candy Baier. Margret Skoy, Kathy Skoy. Aqua Robins Present Spring Swim Show Colorful Daze, performed by the Aqua-Robins swim team April 29, 30, and May I. was the climax of a year of hard worlc. The 22 girls from Cooper and Robbinsdale high schools presented 16 numbers which were choreographed, costumed and designed by the swimmers of the group. Th girls also competed in the AAU synchronized swimming meet in the junior and novice divisions. The meet was held ir Detroit Lakes. The state synchronized swimming clinic was hosted by the team in February. The clinic demonstrated swim stunts and taught the fundamentals of presenting a swim show. Each member of the team had to try for a position and maintain stated standards during the year. Aqua-Robins prepare for their spring show with long hours in the water. Aqua-Robins officer woro Margarot Poforson. Vico-Presi-donf; Pam Ronnie. Socrotary: Lynn Larsen. Treasurer. Marcia Lubin. Pop Club mombort include: ROW ONE: Mory Jowelt, Peg Wanbaugh. Shofry Noubarth. Moryallon Jonoj, ShiHoy Jordan, Sandy Newman. Coileon Hustod, Barb Nelson, Bonnio Wilton, Judy Gear, Jean Sioveko. Janyce Squires. Ellen Lottoro'l. Borb Zambrano. Laurio Buranen, Josio Klick. ROW TWO: Sue McMuilon, Suo Bohlig, Maureen Gannon, Linda Quinn, Kil y Lubin, Marcia Lubin, Karen Wang. Pam Noyes, Gaylo Tutile, Morileo Light, Mam© Johnson, Linda Skaro, Pat Struts. Dotty Hamlin, Lynn Arbogost, Nancy Vraspir. Pam Rennie. ROW THREE: Linda Jeronimus. Lois Brisbois. Bottie Glinoburg, Jan Brocke, Linda Hautam, Bobbie Carlson. Julie Radzak, Linda Nygaard, Jonnifer Severson, Herta Queiroz. Cheryl Hockman. Bonnie Eosness. Anita Rukke. Linde Potorson. Linda Nelson. Leading school spirit is Pam Rennie, Pep Club member. School Spirit The past year's activities found Pep Club among the busiest clubs in Cooper. They added unity and spirit during Cooper's most important year. Activity was sparked during Welcoming by the sale of pompoms, beanies, and pennants. Spirit was added to the football season by the card section. Pep Club and Rooter Club jointly sponsored Frosty Frolics and Spring Sports. The tremendous spirit and unity in Cooper caused Pep Club's president, Janyce Squires, to enthusiastically acclaim the year a success. The first snowfall gives Pep Clubbers a chance to show some ot their spirit. 150 Cooper's Rooter Club was one of the most active clubs in the school. Banded together to support the athletic teams and foster school spirit, the Rooters sold Welcoming buttons during the football season. Frosty Frolics was the name given the winter festivities co-sponsored by the Rooters as they joined the Pep Club in holding Cooper's first Winter carnival. The rivalry between the two clubs was heightened in the fall when the boys won the touch-football game 28-6 with the girls providing spirited opposition. The Rootie-Tooties was a band which the Rooter Club sent to the various games to provide a lift to the teams. A Chicken Hawk intercepts a pass by the Pep Club passer during the co-educational football game. The C-H's squeezed out the win 28-6. Promoted by Pep Club and Rooter Club Wayne Mutterer is thrown into the air during a burst of enthusiasm. 151 TOP ROW: Gail Mown, 8oryl Nord. Shoryl Nowtson, Kathryn Lynda. Kathryn Hur$t. Mary Jewett. Jean Davie . Marcia Olton. Lynn Wagenhalt, Alt Larson, April Hoggo, Sue Cooper. 8ob Chritfenien, Gary McCleod. Ralph Curti . Marilyn Stice. MIDDLE ROW: Laurene Buranon. Claudia Bfookj, Kathloen Timming. Bonnio Nel on, Linda Nygaard, Janot Brecko. Gorald Hinia, Bruce Gunderjon. Sally Wi'ton. Michoal Howo. Ed Hollenbeck. Steve Noil on. Jean Skogerboe. Kathy Schuller. BOTTOM HOW: Gail Carlion. Herta Queiror. Bonnie Wilton. Kathy Woodo, Gory Lavatteur. Jerry Halvorton. Gary Weaver. David Jacobs. Brian Taylor. Stovo Gilmon. Jerry Johnson. Bill McDougall. Merodith Moe. Candles Light Way Into National Honor Society Tho glow of candles lights the air as new members are initiated. The candles of scholarship, leadership, service, and character lit the way into the National Honor Society for the new members. Speeches from the officers of National Honor and by Mr. Ulrich explained the meaning of the candles and the way in which the members were chosen. As an honorary organization, only those students from the top per cent of the Junior and Senior class are eligible. As a part of their activities they held an induction banquet, served as guides for the Dedication and earned money for their train trip during Easter Vacation. Lighting the four candles are the National Honor officers Paul Lundberg. Gail Schirmers, Janyce Squires and Jim Wilson, substituting for Mark Hanlon. 152 ROW ONE: Settle Glineborg, Choryl Lubinski, Kathy Aupperle, Dawn McNeal. Kathy Ensoloin. Pat Doyghorty, Linda Skaro. Miko Rabe. Alan Pudor, Jeff Boddow. ROW TWO: Doug Ray, Linda Olson, Janico Jacobson, Marcia Lubin. DIano Puock. Sharon 8!oomquist. Judy 8ooman. Sheryl Balkan, Candace Baler. Stove Piarra, Miko Olmon, Davo Dupay. ROW THREE: Bob Schultx, Brian Cragg. Beryl Wright. Nancy Vraspir. Linda Larson, Bob Emcrtoi Bob Glenober. Gary Guttormson. Torry LoMay, Stovo Saythor, Stove Johnson. Bruce Fagrie. Tom Loppnow. for Cooper Members Mr. E. J. Cooper speaks to the new National Honor Society members. Janyce Squires delivers her part of the initiation ceremony. ROW ONE: Bonnio Lindgron, Joanno Klick. Paul Lundberg. Janyco Squires. Gail Schirmers. Jamos Wilson. Joanne Ellis, Mary Abondroth Virgin.a Lindquist. ROW TWO: Cattiorino Maino. Carol Hagborg, Cheryl Ditch, Botty Dahlmon. Susan Worcester, Yvonne Setterlof, Diane Boose Dcreon Hamlin Lynn Hambrock. ROW THREE: Greg Wiles, Robert Juhnke. David Ellison. Richard Price. Not shown: Mark Hanlon. Jamos Swanson. 153 It's a Successful Year for Active German Working on a committee and having fun are the only two requirements for interested German Club members. With an average of fifty members -and its own band, the club has drawn up a constitution, a club emblem, and adopted red and white carnations as their club flower. It has been a year of hard work, planning and fun for German club'. Their many activities included folk dancing, trips to the Art Institute and a Fasching Party. The money for all activities was raised through club projects. As the year ended the club was seen going to plays at the University and eating supper at German restaurants. German Club officers Suzanne Kelley. Cheryl Lubinski, Paul Lund-berg. John Reimer, Donna Davies and Marcia Lubin discuss the meeting with Mrs. Thompson. 154 Active clubs encourage participation and this is true of French club. The first business of French club was electing officers and forming their constitution. Activities extended from a Mardi Gras to trif?s to the Art Institute. Numbering from 30 to 40 members, the year was very successful for Cooper's first French club. Putting on a play at the inter-club Christmas Party was a lot of planning for the club. The Mardi Gras also involved time, but the efforts were put to good use when it was turned to fun and much enjoyment for their audience. Putting on a play in French took a lot of work, but it was worth it. and French Clubs French Club officers Pat Dougherty. Jeff Meyer. Nancy Vraspir, Judy Bee-man, and Lynda Wennell look over plans for the next meeting. French posters in the language lab add the right atmosphere to make learning a little easier. 155 Judy Larson. Linda Pearson. Cheryl Plumhoff. Susan Kindseth, Bruce Cameron and Dave Lundberg talk over ideas for next Spanish Club meeting. The Spanish Club, advised by Mr. Dan Daly, has had several interesting meetings. Herta Queiroz, Cooper’s foreign exchange student, and Mark Laub, who spent time in Mexico, told of their Spanish experiences. Also, David George, from the University of Minnesota, talked about the Aztec Indians. At Christmas, the Club members joined the French and German clubs for a yuletide celebration. The biggest attraction of all at this party was the breaking of the Spanish Pinata and the scramble for the prizes after it broke. I beg of you. please don’t drop her. Please! Please! Cooper’s First Spanish and Latin With grim determination, members of the combined language clubs try to break the Spanish Pinata. After one of the (weaker) boys misses, it takes a (strong) girl to bring the candy down. 156 At th© Christmas party, members of the various language clubs joined in a multi-lingual sing-along. Roman history has guided the Cooper Latin Club during the year. Club initiation started off with a slave sale, with new members as the labor force. In December, a Saturnalia celebration was held in honor of the god. Saturn. As March entered the scene, the 30 club members watched their steps, preparing for the Ides. Following March 15th. a Roman banquet was held, while a party with Robbinsdale's Latin Club topped off the year's activities. The Club's unusual initiation stirred some interest around the school. New members wore Roman slave robes for a day. so that they would be distinguished from veteran members. After buying their slaves at a sale, the second-yepr students had the privilege of ordering them around for a day. It takes a lot of ambition to build a float, and even more energy to pull one. Participants Enjoy Year’s Many Experiences Roman togas decorated the Latin Club girls as they helped with open Miss Gildemeister offers advice to club members, house. Paul Wilson demonstrates his style to the team. Debate Team Cops Cooper High’s First Trophy Cooper’s first trophy was won by the school's A Squad debate team. All of the debate members. A and B squads, were juniors this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Mark Welter, the debaters worked on this year's debate theme of nuclear disarmament. During the tournaments the debaters were judged on their ability to think on their feet and to refute their opponent's evidence. Tournaments included the win over 34 teams at Stillwater, a close third in the University of Minnesota competition and an overnight trip to Gustavus Adolphus where they were hosted to a dance and the contest the next day. Apparently the answer is much funnier than the question. 158 Gail Mason shows off the trophy won in the Stillwater debate tournament. Cooper's debaters won over 34 teams. Chapter presidents are Linda Nelson. Maryellen Jones. Joyce Berggren, Linda Peterson. Shirley Jordon. Meridee Moo and Dotty Hamlin. Y-Teens. connected with the YWCA, is on organization with a Christian purpose. With almost 300 members in seven chapters its membership includes girls of all faiths and religions. Actively participating in many events, Y-Teens sponsored a mock Olympics, the variety show, the recognition service of all officers, and a style show. The recognition service was one of the most impressive events of the year. In the darkness of the auditorium, the all school officers lit the candles of the officers of each chapter who in turn lit the candles of the other members in the chapters. The style show was a big success as twenty girls modeled for a captivated audience showinq them the newest spring fashions. Besides the style show, a few lucky people received door prizes. All school officers. Pam Noyes, Janyce Squires. Karen Wang and Jennifer Lindeen. participate in the recognition service. Recognition Service Headlines Y-Teen's Year Doing an original scene from Bye Bye Birdie. Eta Rho chapter won the Most Entertaining award in city-wide competition. Surrounding all school president. Joanne Ellis, are Beryl Wright. Bonnie Wilson and Karen Wang planning the spring style show. World Affairs Discusses World Crises The purpose of World Affairs Club was to bring together students who have a mutual interest in world affairs and to give them an opportunity to discuss current topics. Throughout the year they have discussed such issues as: South Viet Nam, Berlin, the population problem, and North Africa. Under their advisor. Mr. Glen Nord, about twenty students met bi-monthly and had round table discussions. They also invited several speakers such as Bill Diehl, who talked on Berlin; and John W. Johnson, who discussed Viet Nam. World Affoirs Club Officers are Emolyn Manworing, Historian: Paul Wilson. President: Marianna Neose. Secretory: and Ron Klapmeier, Program Chairman. Ron Klapmeier checks with Mr. Nord about next meeting. Led by club advisor. Mr. Nord. members discuss a current puzzle, the population problem. 160 Snow fall and snow fights were a thusiastically. °r Hor a. but she still joined in Via jet and bus, Herfa De Queiroz, Cooper's first foreign exchange student, arrived in Minneapolis from Brazil. Met at the station by her new family, Herta soon learned that Minnesota was quite different from the warm beaches of her home land. At the first Pep Fest, Herta was introduced to the student body and was made the first honorary member of the Cooper Pep Club. Following this, it was common to hear the mispronunciation of her name around school. More was to come for Herta than being a foreign exchange student. She had yet to see her first real snow fall and to be chosen first Queen of Frosty Frolics. After graduation, Herta and other foreign exchange students from around the country toured the United States. In July, after being away for a year. Herta was again on a jet for home. Snow a First for Foreign Exchange Student Kathy and Elizabeth McPherson, Herta's adopted sisters, help her with English pronunciation. One last trek down the stairs and to her locker ends another day for Herta. 161 The Audio-Visual Department headed by Mr. E. Kemp-painen and assisted by 12 sophomore, junior and senior boys aided the faculty in presenting educational materials to the classes. The insight obtained through these films and recordings gave the student a deeper understanding and appreciation of the course he studied. The Hall Guides were just a few of the many individuals who aided the administration. Under the direction of Mr. William Driver, these 28 seniors were positioned throughout the halls each hour of the school day. They were responsible for checking passes and maintaining proper conduct in the halls while classes were in session. Chocking and repairing equipment were a few of the many jobs accomplished by audio-visual. Hall Guides, A-V.Dept. Give Needed Service Intense studying was an uncommon sight for most Hall guides. Delivering was a service during classes. 162 Lynnette Nelson checks Jeff Meyers' pass. Librarians Assisted by Club Members The Library Club is a service organization. Service to the library and to students and teachers is the primary function of the club, so says Mrs. Delores Braun and Mrs. Barbara Nemer, advisers of the Club. The 33 members aid the librarians with book-checkout, magazines, shelving, bulletin boards and keeping the library neat and orderly. To be a member of the club, the student must be getting good grades in order to give up a study hall. Although only once per week is all that is required, most club members work every day. Friendly helpers, in the plush library, check books out to students. 163 MEMBERS. top-bottom. left-right: K. Jonoll. J. Si'eleff. C. Lonke. G. Maton. P. Ditty. L. Strohkirch, L. Christenson. J. Ruffenach. MEMBERS, top-bottom, loft-right: J. Luccheti. L. Chudok, D. Woller S. Zilge. P. Anderson. B. Bergman. C. Steen. L Nelson. J. Miller. M. Neese. N. Schopper, D. Bunco. New Art Club Serves CHS With Spirit Executives hard at work, l-r: M. Dillo. S. Bohlig. L. Skare. N. Blanchard. M. Gilmer. J. Sheffert, K. Schmidt. Teeming with a spirited determination to set an artistic standard for itself and the school, the Art Club was kept busy printing name tags for PTA, making school calendars, and filling the abundant number of showcases with activity displays. With Mr. Gilmer, art teacher, as advisor, the Club selected as officers Mark Dille, President; Lynnette Nelson, Vice-President; and Linda Skare, Secretary-Treasurer. Chairman of the Club committees were also included in the executive planning meetings. These planning, finance, and membership committees were set up to facilitate the Club's service. At the end of a hectic but gratifying first year, service awards were given to members who had devoted extra time and effort to the Club and its purpose. 164 Colleen Ganz sits down on the job. Girl's Athletic Association gives girls a chance to let off steam and participate in sports activities. Directed by Mrs. Hagen, the girls meet each week for basketball, handball and various other group activities. GAA stresses the rounded personality with emphasis given to the body as well as the mind. Tip-off stances are taken by two GAA members as Mrs. Hagen readies the ball. GAA Stresses Sports Activities for Girls Handy tips on how to make the free throw are given to Lynnette Nordin by Mrs. Hagen as Diane Skeie, Linda Wascoe. Sherry Bran-nick, Audrey Orstad, Myra O'Konek. Madalyn Huttner. Virginia Lindquist and Mary Joyce Martin look on. 165 Mrs. Pat Potrio Mrs. Joy Ackerson Custodians, Cooks Help Cooper High Operate Custodians and cooks play a great part in making a school year successful. The sparkling halls and the well prepared and neatly served meals testify to the diligence and hard work of these two groups. Al Traeger led the Custodial staff which provided service for teachers, administrators and students through Cooper High School's first year. Unknown chores came up for the cooks as they moved into new surroundings and prepared the thousands of meals each week that it takes to keep a school of' 1700 going. CUSTODIAL STAFF—Lambert Beckers. Bon Parks. Wally Ostmen. Gorold Chonoy. Harold Latvaaho. Duano Schultz, All Traeger. James Tobias COOKS—Mrs. Elenor Halgrimson. Dolores Granson. Mrs. Ruby tfloomquist. Velma Selangor, Mrs. Susie Ryan. Ellen Durant. Irene Glass. Jeanette Peterson. Mrs. Jo Sparks. Mabel Thomsen, Mrs. Florenco Johnson. Mrs. Roso Mesice. Mrs. Doloros Mrs. Jan Dille Gustafson 166 Mr. Tom Ewer and his camera were a vital part to the Talons. No yearbook is complete without the candid pictures taken around school by the hard working photographers. Tom Ewer and his assistant divided their time between the two schools in order to supply the many needed annual pictures. Coming to Cooper during and after school, Mr. Ewer took countless pictures of clubs, activities and sports which were needed for annual completion. Royal Hegge and Jeff Scholl, students of Cooper, also worked endlessly at taking pictures when Mr. Ewer was not available. Money is also a needed asset to the annual. Mr. Elroy Bosshart, Kathy Kile, and Cheryl Hock-man worked constantly through the school year counting money and making records in order to assure the correct distribution of annuals in the spring. Money, Pictures Vital Part Of Annual The Talon Extends Thanks To: Tom Ewer Photography The Post Publishing Company Minneapolis Honeywell Company Mr. Dan Gleason Mr. John O’Conner Mr. Tom Trippett Mrs. Mary lindshog Mr. Bosshart. Kathy Kilo, and Cheryl Hocfcman tabulate orders. 167 FBLA Members Plan for Future President David Windsporger speaks to the members of the Future Business Leaders of America. Seems we have a rather slippery problem here! FBLA officers included Marlene Herder, vice-president. Nancy Anderson. roporter. Kathy Schuller, secretary. David Windsperger. president, and Carol Windsperger. treasurer. Future Business Leaders of America had as its objective the introduction of aspects of the business world that could not be learned in school. They learned through field trips, films and speeches given on money management, opportunities in the accounting field and how to get a job. In October, nearly 150 students signed a petition to have an FBLA chapter and one was formed under the guidance of Mrs. Highland and Mrs. Berg. The meetings were held monthly. Several parties were also held during the year and included a skating party. Hot chocolate can really warm a business meeting after skating. 168 Chess Club looks of its game with a patient and practiced eye, for these words tell the story of the game. One move made without thought, one error in judgment and the one game is finished. Captain Mike Devine and Mr. John Norton led the group as they challenged schools in the Lake Conference and Minneapolis area. Meetings were held every Tuesday and the club went ahead with plans to join the Chess League, a group made up of teams in the North Suburban area. Cooper was defeated 5-0 in the challenge match with Robbinsdale, but plans were made for the return match. Chess Club Formed to Answer Many Challenges 169 AHL8ERG. Donald—34 AHRNDT. luverne—41. 108. 109 ANDERSON. Chariot—34, 132 ANDERSON, Oarlen«-4S BECKER. Loit—51 BEIDEN, Cal—34 BERG, Margaret—4$ 8OED0EKER, Hubert-34 80MSTAD. Arllc—S3, 106 80SSHART. Elroy-45. 167 8RAUN, Dcloret—44 8UGGE, Caryl-50 8UFFINGTON. Sidnoy-SO CLABAUGH. Gene—35 COOK. Jack-53 DALY. Oan—41 DEGUISE. Richard—40 DEKONING, Roreoco—37 DOHERTY. Graco DRIVER. William—34. 3S OVORAK. Leo-34 ABELS. Hcrmiono—57. Y-Teenj 12 ABENDROTH Marv-57. 137. 147. 153. French Club II. 12 Aqua Robins 10. 12 Cho.r 10, II. 12 Honor Roll 10. II Na 11 Honor II. 12 Spanish Club 10. ADAMS. Margaret—57. Choir 10 G. A. A. II Jr. Achievement 10 library Club 10 AHRENDT. Callie ALLBEE. Dwight ALLEN. Janice—57 ALMER. Judith—57, 168. Jr. Achieve-mcnt 10 FBLA 12 Library Club 10. 11 Wclcomo Club 10. 12 SAA II AMUNDSON. Gerry-135. Band 10. 12 ANDERSEN. Scott—57. Swimming 10 ANDERSON. David-57. I3S. Band 10. ANOERSON. Greg-134. Band 10. II. 12 Baseball 10 ANDERSON. Marcia-57. Library Club 11 Wolcome Club 12 ANDERSON, Mary Jo-57. Library Club 10. II Welcome Club 12 ANDERSON. Mike ANDERSON. Nancy-57. 168. F81A 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 French 10. II ANDERSON. Viekr-57. 137. Choir 12 FBLA 12 ANSTETT. Evelyn—57. French Club II, ANTONSEN. Ate-57. German Club II. 12 ARBOGAST. Lynn-57. 134. 150. 145. Band 10. 12 Bike Club II Gorman Club 10. II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Ski Club II Student Council II. 12 Y-Tecnt 12 ARNOUIST. Dianne-57. YFC 10. II. 12 AUGUSTSON. lennlt—57 AUPPERLE, Kathloen—57. 135. I S3. Band 10, II, 12 Drama II German Club 10. II. 12 8AIER. Colleen-57. Latin 12 BAKER. Sheryl-57. Y-Teent 10. 12 Choir 11. 12 BALLWE8ER. Edward-S8. Wretiling 10 BALVIN. Judith-58. 136. Gorman Club 10 Choir 10. 12 BANKS, James—58 BARRETT. Joan—SB. Honor Roll 10 German Club 10 Net'l Honor II. 12 BARRETT, Ron—Student Council 10. II BARRON. Oale—58. Football 10 BATTINA, Dan-58. 145. Baiketball 10 Football 10. II. 12 Hi-Y II. 12 Honor Roll 10 Student Council 12 BEARDSLEY. Jamet-58. 143. Band 10 Rooter Club 12 BEODOW. Jeffrey—70, 153. Focu 10. II Spanith Club 10 Dedam II Rooter Club 12 Clast Cabinet 12 Student Council 12 Quill II. 12 BEDUHN. Bette—58. 140. 145. Wolcome Club 12 Annual 12 Student Council 12 BEEMAN. Judy-58. 137. IS3. 155. Choir 10, II, 12 Honor Roll II Auditorium Club II. 12 French Club 12 BEGIN. Greg—58. Wrestling 10 Ski Club II 8ERARD. Ruthanne—58. 136. Choir 12 Office Help 12 8ERGGREN. Joveo-58. 157. Hall Guide 12 Honor Roll 10 German Club 10. 11. 12 Y-Teent 10. II. 12 BERREAU. Jamet-58. Choir 10. II Swimming 10 Football II 8ESKE. Greg-58 Administration and Faculty EHLEN, Donald—SO ENGEL. Loit—45 ENGLIN. Donald—42 EVANS. Eltie—37 FOGELBERG. Donald-37 FOSSELL. Joan-51 GILOEMEISTER, Grace-36. 157 GILMER. Gary-42. 164 GRANGAARD. Arne-47 HAGEN. Joyce-52. 165 HIGMLANO. Gail—4S HELLING. Clifford-45 HUTCHINSON. Charlet-50 JOHNSON. Jamet—50 JOHNSON. Roger-52. 107 KEMPPAINEN. Elmer-12. 32 KERR, letlie—34 KLUDT. Iota-36 LUSSENHOP. LeRoy—47 MACHELEDT. Joan MARCELl. Betty—47 MARHULA. Stanley-48 McNEILL William-34 MENDENHALL. Robert-43 MOEN. Jetteli—36 MOORE. Carol-37 NELSON. Clifford—34, 108 NEMER, Barbara—46. 143 NEWMAN. James—53 NIXON. Jcen-47 NORO. Glen—3S. 160 NORMAN. Kay-48 NORTON. John-38 PEARSON. George—40 PEMBERTON. R-sndalI-44. 45 PETERSON. Carol—36 REX. Donald—47 ROOT. James—34 SALINY. Richard—43 SCARBROUGH. George-32 SCHMIDT. Rollie—50 SEITZ. Roy—S3 SHAFF. Albert—36 SMITH. Gerald—50 SNUSTAO. Robert 4? SOHN. Da'rd- -48 SPRINGER, Etvcra-47 STAPLES, Ken-35 STENSRUD. Richard 52, 118 SULLIVAN. Eugene—37. 147 SWANSON. Dale—3? SWANSON. Ruth- 41 TABOR, Charles-50 THIEGS, Philip—35 THOMPSON. Elisabeth-41. 154 THREINEN. James—47 ULRICH. Lyndon-32 VIKEN. Judy—47 WALLIN. Jerome—47 WASHICK. Betty—34 WELTER. Mark-35. 158 WtLOUNG. Harold—43 YOUNGREN. John-53 ZA8EL, Frances 36 Seniors BEZANSON. Steven—S8. 134. 3ond. 12 Orcheitre 10. II Swimming II Drama 11 BIROSH. Joseph BLANCHARD Na-cy-58. 164. Art Club 12 Paper Staff II French Club II BLESI. Diana-58. German Club 10 Y-Teent 12 8LOOMOUIST, Sharon - 58. 137. 153. German Club 10. Y-Teent 12 Choir 12 80ESE. Diene-58, 153. Choir 10 Y-Teem 10. II. Ii FTA II. 12 Spanith Club 10 Honor Roll 10 Nat'l Honor II. 12 BOUCHER. Bevcrly--S8. French Club 10 AV 10. II. 12 Art Club 12 BOUTELL, Steven-58. I3S. Band 10. II. 12 Rooter Club 12 Wrettling 10 BOWMAN. Davo 80YETT. Vick —58 BRADSHAW. George-56. 58. 65. 108. 112. 113. 133. 145. Football 10. II. 12 Wrestling 10. II. 12 Track 10 Slu-dent Council 12 Clatt Cabinet 12 BRAGG. Gary 8RANDBORG, Penn-58. 114. Swimming 10. II. 12 8RANOJORD. Grcg-S8. 107. Golf II Football II. 12 Rooter Club 12 BRECKE. Janet-57. 134. 150. IS2. Band 11. 12 Y-Teent II, 12 Honor Roll II Pep Club 12 Wolcome Club 12 BRENTRUP. Johann BRESSLER. Robert-57. Track 10. II BRICK. Dovo—59 BRIN DA, G«ra!d--S9. German Club 10 Honor Roil II Football II Electronics Club 12 BRISeOlS, Lois—59. 134. 150. FTA II GAA 10 8and 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 Y-Teens 12 BROWN. Fred BRURS. Sutan-57, 137. Choir 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Y-Teens 10. 12 BUNCE. Dorlyno—57, 137. 164. Ski Club 11 Drama 10. II. 12 Art Club GAA 10 Choir 12 BUNCE. George-5? 8URAU, Vincent—57. Gorman Club II, 12 Rooter Club 12 Quill 12 BURCHARD. John-5? BURY. Steven BUTLER. John-57. 163. FTA 10. II. 12 FBLA 12 BUTLER. Patricia—57. Choir 10 French Club 12 CARLSON. Gail-57. 152. VCY 10 Student Council 10. II. 12 Choir II Honor Roll 10. II. 12 Spanish Club 10 CARON. Richard CARPENTER. Cherio—59. German Club II. 12 GAA 10 Art Club 12 Y-Teens 12 Drama 12 CHALKER. Linda CHAPMAN. Timothy-59 CHARLTON. Patricia-59 CHELMO. David CHRISTIANSEN. Dennis-5?. Latin Club 10. II Cross Country II Track II Oeclom II CLAIR, Michael-57. I«. 107. Football 10. rt. 12 CLARK. Cindy-57. 137. Choir 12 CLEM. Jamet—60. Honor Roll II COOPER Susan—60, 152. YFC II. 12 Choir II Nurses Club 10. II. 12 Honor Roll 10. II Nat l Honor 12 COWDEN, Barbara-40. German Club 10 Aqua Robins II DAHLEN, Thomas-l«. Track II 12 Football II Cross Counlry 12 Student Council 12 DAHLMAN. Belty-60. 153. Nat’l Honor II. 12 French Club II DALE. Gary—60. 117. Track 10. II. 12 Cross Co.ntry II. 12 DALE. Nancy-60 DALEN. Der'eno OAVIS. Teresa-60. 137. Choir 12 DEFFENBAUGH. Donna-60. DEVALK. Gary DEVINE. Jacqueline-60. French Club II. 12 DEVINE. Michael—60. Choir 10. II. 12 Chess Club 10. II. 12 DEW. Terrance DIETHERT, Audrey-60. 134. Spanith Club 10, II. 12 Cho.r 10. II. 12 Uther Club 10. II. 12 Stage Crew 10. II. 12 DIGATONO. David-40. 151. Roofer Club 12 DILLE, Mark-60. 164 Art Club J2 Ski Club II OITCH. Cheryl-60. 134. 153. tond 10 11. 12 Honor Roll 10. II 12 Span.th 10. II. 12 Nat’l Honor II. 12 DITTBENNER. Dana DONALDS, Jeanne-60. Staqo Crew 12 DOUGHERTY. Patricio-60, 135. 153, I5S. French Club II. 12 FTA 12 Choir II. 12 Annual II DRAKE. Karen-60. 135. Band 10. II 12 Spanith Club 10 Y-Teent II. 12 Robin-nairet II DRESSEL. Steven-60 DUECK Diene-60. 135, 153. Honor Roll 10. II. 12 Band 10. II. 12 OUPAY. David—60. 153. Honor Roll II. 12 Spanith Club 10 EASTMAN. Tim-60 ECKSTEIN. Robert-40. Football II. 12 EDWARDS. Judy-40 ELLIOTT. Curtit—60. Hi-Y II ELLIOTT Ron-41. Wrettling 10 Foot-ball 10 Rooter Club 12 •ELLIS. Joanne-41. 127 130 133. 137, 141. 143. 145. I S3. 159. Y-Teent .10. 11. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Clatt Cabinet 10 Focut 10 Paper Staff 10. II, 12 Nat’l Honor II. 12 Auditorium Club II. 12 Choir 10. 12 Student Council 10. If. 12 Girl’s Stato II ELLISON Dave-61. IS3. German Club • 11 Soanith Club 10 Nat’l Honor II. 12 Scir-irn Club II EMERTON Robert- 61 153. Choir 10 German Club II. 12 Chett II ENGWER. KalMo«n—61. Ski Club II Y-Teent II ENSELEIN. Kathleen- 61. 153. French Club II. 12 ERICSON. Janit-61. Y-Teens 10. II Choir II ESNOUGH. Teric-61. GAA 10 FBLA 12 French Club 10 Y-Teent 10. II ETTER. V ayna EVANGELIST. Cliff--61 EVERROAD. El.'tabeth—134. Choir II. 12 EYBERG. Carolynn—61. 147. FTA 12 Y-Tccnt 10. II. 12 French Club II FASCHING. Richard-41 FERESTAO. Keith-61. Rooter Club II. I Hi-Y 12 FERGUSON. Steve-41. Track 10 Swimming II FISHER. Ronald-61 FOLLETT. Paul-41 FOSNESS Bonita 62, ISO. Pep Club 12 Office Help II FOSS. Ronald—6-2 FRASL, Allen-62 GAG. Ronald-42 GANNON. Mau'ecn—62. 150. Pep C|ub 12 Welcome Club II French Club 10 Auditorium Club 10 GANZ Lee-62, 121. Gymnattics 10. II. 12 Track II. 12 GARDNER. Jerry 62. AV 10. II. 12 Roofer Cub 12 GAUTSCH Ken-62 ICS 109 113. Football 12 Wrettling 12 H.-Y 12 Rooter Cfub 12 GEBERT. Linda-42. 137. Choir 10. 12 GAA II, 12 Welcome Club 12 GEER. judy-6l. 62. 125. 128. .130 131. 135. 145. 150. Student Council 10. II. 12 YTeent II. 12 Art Club II. 12 Annual II Welcome Club II 12 Ca' endar C'ub II Welcominq Oueen 12 Pep Club 12 Cheerleader 12 GElStER. FRED—62. 135. MS. Welcome Club 12 Band 10. II, 12 Honor Roll II Rooter Club 12 GENSKE. Joteph- 62. Choir II GILMAN. Steve—62, 152. Declam 10. II. 12 Latin Club 10. II Choir 10 Rooter Club 12 GLINE8URG. Bettie-42. ISO 153. Pop Club II. 12 Spanith Club 10, 11 Hono Roll 10 Students use class conference rooms in research. 170 GLINE8URG. Robert-42. Honor Roll 10. II Rooter Club 12 GOEDHART. Jamet—62. German Club 11. 12 GONSE. Oonne—43 GRABOW. Levonne-43 GRAMER. Randr-63 GRANGE. Jamet—63 GRANGE. Trevor-43 GRAVES. Mervin—43. Batkatball 10 GREEN. Linde—43. FTA II. 12 GRIFFITH, Merthe-43. Annuel 12 Drama io. II. 12 Y-Teem 12 Orchei-tre 10. II. 12 GROEN. Lawrence—43. Track II 12 Latin Club II. 12 Rooter Club 12 GROSSMAN. Linde-43. GAA 10 Dreme 12 GUNDERSON, 8rvce-lS2 GUNDERSON Steve-42. 63. 107.. IC8. 109. 110, 11 . 118. 133 137 Choir 0. II. 12 Hi-Y II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Batketball 10. II. 12 8etebell 10 II, 12 Student Council 10 II 12 CUts Praident II Rooter Club 12 GUNT2EL. Thomav-63. IK. Band 10. II. 12 German Club 10 Rooter Club 12 GURNAUD. Julie GURNAUD. Terry GUTTORMSON. Gery-43. IS3. German Club 10 HABERLE. Diene-43. YTeent 10. II Office Help 12 HAGBERG. Carol-43. IS3. VCY 10 Choir 10 Honor Roll 10, II. 12 Span-ijh Club II. 12 Nefl Honor II. 12 Student Council 12 HALGRIMSON. Terry-43. HALL. Marine HALVORSON, Gerald—43. IS2. HAM8ROCK. Lynne-43, IS3. Drama 12 French Club 12 Nal’l Honor 12 Bike Club 12 Y-Teem 12 HAMLIN. Doreen-43. MS. ISO. IS3. 159. Honor Roll lO, II, 12 GAA 10 Rep Club II. 12 Y-teeM 10. II. 12 Spaniih. Club 10 Student Council 12 HANLEY. Mike-44. 109. Football 12 HANLON. Mark-44. 107. 108. 109. III. 133. MS. Track 10. II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Wrettling 10. II. 12 Spanith Club 10. II Student Council II. 12 Nal'l Honor II. 12 HANNAN. Judith HANSEN. Gary-44. Bateball 12 HANSEN. Jean-44. German Club 10 Choir 10 World Affairt Club 12 HANSON. Cheryl-44, I3S. 137. Spaniih Club 10 Band 10. II. 12 Y-Teent II, 12 HANSON. Gerald—44. Drama 10 AV II HANSON. Micheel-44 HANSON. Robert HANSON. Sheryl-44 137. Choir 12 HARBISON. Elizabeth—129, 137. Choir 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 French Club II Library Club II HARGREAVES. Jon-122. Hockey II. 12 HARRIS, Kathie—44. Student Council 10. II Y-TeeM 10 Nurtet' Club 12 HAWKINS. Gregory—44. French Club 10. 11 Batketball 10. II Bateball 12 MAZELTON Lieda—44. Y-Teent 10 German Club 10. 12 HEAOlEY. John-44. Rooter Club Ten nit 12 HEGGE. April—44. IS2. Honor Roll 10 Nurtet' Club II HEGSTAD. Sandra-44. 134. GAA 10 German Club 10 HEIFORT. At- 44. 137. 123. Hockey 10. II. 12 HElMER. Brian HENDRICKSON. Gloria-44. Y-Teent 10 HENRY. Mary-44. French Club II. 12 Y-Teem 12 HERDER. Marlene-44. 148. Hall Guide 12 German Club 10 II Y-Teent II F8LA 12 HIG6EE. Sharon-44, 134. 144. German Club 10 Student Council 12 Choir 12 Calendar Club 12 HINES. Jamet—44 HINSA, Gerald-44. IS2. Latin Club II. 12 Honor Roll II Nat'l Honor 12 HOCKMAN, Cheryl-44. 147. ISO. Y-Teent 12 FBLA 12 Annual II. 12 Welcome 12 Pep 12 HOEBEN Carole—4$. YTeent 10. II. 12 HOLLENBECK. Ed-S4. 109, 137. MS. 151. 152. Roofer Club 12 Choir 10. II. 12 German Club II, 12 Wrettling II. 12 Student Council 12 Football 12 Treat urer 12 HOPKINS. Mary-45 HORNEY. Lynne—45. 134. Band 10. II 12 Welcome Club 12 VCY II. 12 Declam II. 12 Y-Teem II. 12 HORSTMAN. Gery-4S HOWE. Michael-45. 152 HOYSLER Chriitine HUNT. Michael—Library Club 10. II HUSTAO. Lynn—45. German Club II HUTTNER. Jamet HUTTON. Catev—45. Track 10. II Crott Country II Gymnettict II HYLAND. Milton—45. Football II INVIE, Cindy—Nurtet Club 10 IRVIN. Richard-Mockey 12 Rooter Club 12 JACOBS. David—45. 152. Hall Guide 12 Honor Roll 10 L-brary Att t II Declam 12 OaiH 12 JACOBSON. Janice—45, 137 IS3. Span-ith Club 10. II. 12 Choir 12 JAECKELS. Loit JESSEN. Lawrence—45. JOHNSON. Gary JOHNSON. Jacob—45. Wrettling 10 JOHNSON. Jamet—45 JOHNSON. Jerome-45. 123. IS2. Hockoy 10. II 12 Honor Roll 10 JOHNSON. Kaye—45. JOHNSON. Kenneth—45. JOHNSON, Peuletfo—44. GAA 10 JOHNSON. Rick-44. 124. Swimming 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. Richard—44. Honor Roll 12 KURZMAL, Sutan—48. Y-Tee-nt II LALIBERTE. Charlet-48. Batketball 10 Hall Guide 12 IANGERUD. Wayne—48. IK. Band 10. II. 12 Rooter Club 12 LARSON. Alf—48. IS2 LARSON. Cartit—134. 48. Spaniih Club 10 Choir 10. 12 Rooter Club 12 Football II LATTERELL. Ellen-48. I2S. I3B. MS. ISO. Spanish Club 10 Welcome Club 12 GAA 10 Drama 10. II Y-Teent 10. 12 Orchettra 10. II. 12 Cheerleader 12 Pep Club 12 LATVAAHO. Riehard-48 LAVASSEUR. Gary-48. 152 LEE. • Sharon-48. Ml. 138. Forcut 10 Orchettra 10, II, 12 Ouill and Scroll 11 Paper 12 LEHTINEN. Mery-48 fi Physical education stresses fitness. JOHNSON. Roger-44. Latin Club 10. 11 Choir 10. II Football 10 Student Council 12 JOHNSON. Sandra-44. JOHNSON. Thomet—44. 134. 137. 141. Choir 10, II, 12 AV 10 French Club 10 Hall Guide 12 Ouill 12 JOHNSON. Vincent—Gymnettict 10. II, 12 JOHNSON. Virginia-44. Y-Teant II. 12 Fraach. Club II. 12 Art Club 12 JOHNSON. William—44. 138. Rooler Club 10 Orchettra 10. II. 12 Russian Club 11 JOHNSTON. Maurice—44. AV 10. II, 12 Electronic! Club 10, II JOKINEN. Thomet—44. Wrcitling 10 JONES. Meryellen—54. 44 I2S. 130. 133. 134. 137. 138. M5. 149. 150. 159. Chear-leader 10. 12 Ague Robmi 10. II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Y-Teent II. 12 Choir II. 12 Eiecutive Board l2 Student Council 12 JONES. Randolph-44. JORDAN. Janit-44. JOROAN. Jeennie—44. JORDAN, Shirle —44. 129. 130. 134. 139. 133. 144, 150. 159 YTeent 10. II. 12 Student Council 12 Welcome Club 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 Band 12 JUHNKE Robert-44, IS3. Nat'l Honor II. 12 Rooter Club 12 JULSON. Stan-44 KAMLETZ. Wayne-44 KARlSON. Florence KEHN. Kathleen-44 KElFER. Michael—44. Track 10 Rooter . Club 12 Drama II KELLER. Sharon—47. 134. Choir 10. II, 12 KELLEY. Pat-47. 137. Choir 12 KELLEY. Suzanne-67. 130, IS4. Choi' 10 German Club 10. II. 12 Annual 12 YTeent 12 Welcome Club 12 KILE. Catherine—67 167. Welcome Club 12 Annual 12 fcBLA 12 Y-Teent 12 KIMMERLE Craig-47, IK. Band 10. 11. 12 Student Council 12 German Club 10. II Drama 10. II Hi-Y II. 12 KIN«J. Mike-47 KISSANE. Patricia-47. Choir II. 12 12 World Affairt 12 KlEMM. Judith-47. Y-Teent 10 KLICK, Joann-54. 130. 133, MS. IS3. Nat l Honor II. 12 Pep Club 12 Secretary 12 Welcome Club 12 KLOEPPNER. Jamet—47. Roofer Club 12. Chett 12 KLOSTER Mary-47. 130. 133. 137. German Club II. 12. Choir II. 12 Drama 12 KLUBERTANZ. Jim-47 KLUCAS. Kathy-47. Band 10. II. 12 KNOWIER, Mike-47 KNUOSEN. Paula-67 KNUTSON. Theodora KODYTEK. James—47. Btaball 10. II. 12 Hockey 10. 12 KOEP Mika-47 KOTIIA. Oave-48. Golf II. 12 Honor Roll II Rootter Club II. 12 Sponith Club 12 LEIFERMANN. Jo,-68. 137. Y-Teent 12 Welcome Club 12 Choir 12 LEXCEN. David-48. Eloclroniet Club II. 12 L-HERAULT. Leo-48 LIEN. Sandra-48 LILLY8LAD, Marqaret-48. FBLA 12 Spanith Club 10 Y-Teent 12 LINDFORS. Dianne-48. FBLA 12 French Club II. 12 LINDFORS. Stephen-48. YFC LINDFREN. Bonnie-48. 136. IS3. Choir 11-12 Ge mon Club il, 12 Honor Roll II Nat'l Honor II. 12 LINDQUIST. Virginia—IS3. 165. 48. German Club II. 12 AFS II, 12 Nat l Honor II, 12 GAA II. 12 Choir II Honor Roll II Y-Teem 12 Bike Club 12 Paper 12 LIVINGSTON. Mary-48. Choir II Y-Teent 12 LOCKWOOD. Betty—48. Choir 12 LONGLEY. Kathy-48 LONKE. Chritfine—48. 144. Art Club II. 12 LOUDEN. Unde-Art Club II. 12 LU8IN. Kathryn-54. 68. M0. M8. 150. Y Teem 10. 12 Aqua Robint 10. II German Club 10. II. 12 Welcome II. 12 Annuel II, 12 Oedam II TB Speaker II Pep Club 12 Clan Cabinet LUBIN. Marcia-54. 69. Ml. 149. 150. 153. 154. TB Speaker 10. II. Clatt Cabmet 10. 12 German Club 10. II. 12 Ague Robint 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 Student Council 10, II, 12 Declam 10. 11 Y-Teem 10. 12 honor Roll 10 Welcome Club II Annual II. 12 De-bate II Focut II AFS 12 Paper 12 LU8INSKI. Cher - 49. IS3 154. German C'ub 10. II. 12 Monor Roll II French Club II. 12 LUGERT. Curtit 69. Student Council 10 Hi-Y 10. II. 12 Honor Roll 10. II. 12 LUNDBERG, Paul-49. 72. 134. 138. M3. M2 I S3 154. Choir 10. II. 12 German Club 10. II. 12 Honor Roll 10. II Nat'l Honor II. 12 Drama II. 12 Auditorium Club II. 12 Oeclem 12 LUNDGREN Nenc—49 134 M3 German Club 10 Latin Club II Paper 12 Choir 12 LYNDE Kathryn- 49. 152. AFS II. 12 Student Council 12 Spanish Club 10 II. 12 Y-Teem 12 Hono Roll 10. II Quill 12 MAD0EN. Bryan-49. 124. Choir 10 Swimming 10. II. 12 MAOISON. Shgron—49. German Club II. 12 Library Assistance 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 MAINE Catherine-49. 67, I3S. IS3. Jr. Achievement 10 GAA 10 VCY 10 Band 10. II 12 Uther Cub II Nat'l Mono- 11. 12 Spanith Club II Annual 12 Drama 12 MALEJEWSKI. Helen-134. Choir I MANN. Sharon MARCY. AUn-69 MAR PS. Stephen—49 MARXEN. PAT-49. 134. 137. MB. Drama 10, Choi' 10, II. 12 CoOperettei 12. Office Help II MASTERS. Marty—49. 117. 1(8 Batketball 12 MeCUSH Howard-49, 108. AV 10. II. 12 Football 12 Rooter Club 12 McCUROY. Mike-124 McDOUGALL. William-12. 61. 69. 107. 133. IS2, MS. Boy'i State II Football 10. II. 12 Wrestling 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. 12 Track 10. II Honor Roll 10. II AFS 12 Nat'l Honor 12 Welcome Club 12 McGOWAN. Peter-49. Track 10 McKEON. Pat-49. Library Club 10 Y-Teeni lO Art Club 12 MCLENNAN Steph«o-69. Honor Roll 10 Bateball 10. II Batketball 10. II. 12 McLEOD. Doug-70. 122. Hockey II. 12 McMANUS. Oennit—70. German Club 10 Hi-Y 10 Football 12 McMARTIN. Gloria-70. 136. GAA II, Y-Teem ll. 12 Choir II. 12 Art Club li Cooperetfe� 12 McPHERSON. Elizabeth-70. 161. 148. Latin Club 10. II FBLA 12 Library Club 10 Welcome Club 12 Nurtet' Club 10 MECHTEl. Dick-70. Rooter Club 12 Football .10 AV II Drama 10 Track 10 MELINE. Linda-70 MERWIN. Mike METCALF. Ralph-121. Gymnastic 10. 11. 12 MFYF . Jetf-70 162 tSS. Paoer 12 Hall Guda 12 French Club 12 MIKOLAI. Jamet—70. 109. Football 12 MILLER, Dale—70. Electronic! Club 10. 11 AV. 10. II. 12 YFC 12 Rooter Club 12 MILLER. Kathy-70. Arl Club II MODROW. Becky- 70. 136. German Club II. 12 Choir 12 MOE. Meredith—S6. 70. 130, 134. I4S. tS2. IS9. Band 10. II. 12, Y-Teem 10. II. 12 German Club 10 Honor Roll II Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 12 Welcome Club II Declam II MORAVEC. Michael-70. 137 MORGAN. Shari-70. Y-Teem 10 MORROW, Edward-70. M3. OHice Hc'p 12 Orama 12 Bike Club II. 12 MOULTON. Cl'Uord—70. Spanith Club 10 Rooter Club I0t II Football 12 Honor Roll 12 Hi-Y 10. II. 12 MUNGER. Jamet MUTTERER Wayne—56. 71. 75. 14 ISI. Rooter Club II, 12 Declam IJ Student Council II Office Help 12 NEESE Me- anna—7l. 140. 144. Art Club 12 World Affairt 12 NELSON. Bonita— I, IS2. Nurtet' Club 10 Honor Roll 10. II German II. 12 Y-Teem II. 12 NECSON. Either—71. GAA 10 Y-Teent II NELSON. Jamet—71 NELSON. Linda 71. 134. ISO. IS9. Band 10. II. 12 Y-Teent 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 NELSON, lynnette—71.'142. Annual 10. 11 Choir ll. 12 Y-Teent 10. II. 12 Art Club 12 Drama 12 NELSON. Micheal NELSON Sherri-71 NESS. Kathleen-71 NEWHOUSE, John—71. Track 10. II. Orama 12 Swimming 10. II NEWMAN. Sandra—71. ISO NICHOLS. Oennit—71 NICHOLS. Mike-Hockey 10 NIELSEN, Steven-71, MS. IS2. Student Council 10, II. 12 Wrettling 10. II. 12 German Club 10. II NlSKERN. Robert NOROIN. Michael—71. Gymnatlict 12 NORDNESS. Nancy—71. Frtnch Club 10 Y-Teem 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 NORDSTROM. Gary-Wretlling 12 NOURlE. Janice-71. Y-Teent 10. II. 12 Student Council 10 NYGREN. Kathy-71 OESTERREICH. Mieheel-71. 124. Swimming II. 12 OIDRE. E'don-56. 71. 107. 112. 113. 114. Football 10. II. 12 Wrettling 10. II. 12. Choir 10 OLMON. Michael-72. 121. 137. IS3. Rooter Club 10. 12 VCY 10 Choir 10. 12 Gymnattic 12 Track 10 OLSON. Daniel-72 OLSON. Diane-72. 129. 130 OLSON. Lance—72. Track 10. II OLSON. Linda-72. German Club 10. II. 12 Student Council 10 OLSON. Linda—72. IS3. Y-Teem 10. II. 12 Nat'l Honor 12 French Club 10. II. 12 OLSON. Robert—72. Swimming 10 OLSON. Scolf-72 OVERACKER. Donna-72. Art Club 12 Office Help 10. II. 12 Y-Tcent II. 12 Welcome Club 12 PACI, Gail—Nurtet' Club 10. II. Spanith Club 10 Latin Club II, 12 PAINE. Oaireld—72 PALMER. Thomet PAPPAS. Marcia-72. 134. GAA 10. German Club 10 Choir 10. II. 12 Student Council II. 12 PARKER. Cheryl—72. 137. Y-Teent 12 Choir 10. II. l2 171 PAZANOAK. Joanne—72. Hatl Guide 12 Y-Teens II, 12 Pep Club 12 PEARSON Linde—72. IS . YFC 10. Usher dub II Spanish Club 10. II. 12 PEDERSEN, Ray-72. 107. Hl-Y II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. Spanish Club 10 PEICKERT. Greg-72 Basketball 10 PETERSEN. Carol-73. 1)7. Choir 10. II. 12 Drama II. 12 PETERSON. Del—S6. 73, 117. 116. 118. 133. 136. Basketball 10. ll. 12 Football 10 Choir 10. 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet 12 PETERSON, lance-73. Football 10. Basketball 10. II PETERSON. Linde-73. ISO. IS9. Y-Teens 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 12 PETERSON. Phillip—56. IIP, 133. 137. President 12 Choir 10. II. 12 Cross Country 10. II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 PETERSON. Sandra—73. Y-Teens 12 PETERSON. William-73 PETROWSKE. Rosemar -73. Ml. Pap er 12 Y-Teens 12 PIAZZA. Steven-73. 136. IS3. Choir 10. 11. 12 PRICE. Richard-73. 151. IS3. Wrestling 10 Band 10 Latin Club II. 12 Rooter Club 12 PRlGGE, Gene PUDER Alan-56. 107. 106. 109, 113. MS. 153. Eootball 10. II. 12 Wrestling 10. II HI-Y II. 12 German Club 10. II. 12 Vice President 12 Rooter Club 12 OUAST. Daniel—73 QUEIROZ. Herta-73. ISO. 152. MS. 161. Pep Club 12. AFS 12 Spanish 12 Welcome Club 12 RABE, Michael-73. 153. Nat l Honor 12 Honor Roll II Annuel 12 Hall Guide 12 RANDAU. Chad-73 RANDOLPH. Sharon-136. GAA 10. 11 Office Help II Choir 12 RAUN. Sven-73. 119. Cross Country 10. II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 RAY. Douglas—73. I3S, JSJ. Band 10. II, 12 Paper 12 Nat'l Honor 12 Honor Roll II. 12 Gorman Club 10 REED Norman-73. Ml. Latin Club II. 12 Paper 12 REESE. Caro! RElMER. David—74. German II. 12 REIMER. John-74. 145. 154. German Club 10. II. 12 Rooter Club 12 REINHARD. Mary-74. Pep Club 12 RENNIE. Pamela—56. 74. 130. 136 144, 149. ISC. Aqua Rofclns 10. II, 12 Ski Club II Choir 10. II, 12 Welcome Club 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 Student Council 10. 12 Y-Teens 12 Spanish 10 RETZACK. Karen—Y-Teens 10 GAA II Latin Club II library Club 12 RICE. Oavid-74 ROBECK. Elmer-74 RODDY. Peter-74. I3S. Band 10. II 12 ROSSOW, Gary RlIKKE. Anita-74. ISO. Pep Club 12 German Club 10, II. 12 RUNNING. Marilyn—74. Y-Teens II, 12 Bike Club II. 12. FTA II German Club 10. II. 12 Drama 10. II. 12 Deelam 11. 12 RUPPERT. Thomas RUSS. Tom RUTH. Rebecca-74, 136. Choir 10. II, 12 Y-Tee-s 10. II 12. Student Council 12 Malt Guide 12 RUZ1N, Thomas—74. German Club 10. II. SAILS8URY. James—74. German Club 10. II. 12 Wrestling 10 SANDBERG. Daryl SATHER. Steven-74. IS3. Honor Roll II SATTIER. Bob SCHILLING. Stephen-74 SCHIRMERS. Gail-70. 74. M3. 152. 153. Nat'l Honor II. 12 Mono- Roll 10. II Drama 12 Y-Teens 10. II, 12 French Club II. 12 Guild 12 SCHLOSSER. Linda-74. 136. 148. Spanish 11. 12 Choir II. 12 Cooperates 12 SCHMIDT. Donna SCHMOYER. Gary-136. Choir 12 Rooter Club 12 Football 12 Drama 12 SCHOOPER. Nancy-74. 136. MB. 164. Choir 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. 12 Art Club 12 Cooperettes 12 Wotld Alfairs 12 SCHULLER. Kathy-74. IS2. 168. French Club II. 12 Y-Teens 12 F8LA 12 Honor Roll II SCHULTZ. Robert-74, I3S. IS3. 8and 10. II. 12 Honor Roll Ib. II German Club 10 SCHUMACHER. Larry-74 SCHUSTER John-74. Rooter Club II Hi-Y 12 SCHUSTER. Ronald SCHWE8ACH. Gregory SEADO. Linda—74. Y-Teens 10. II. 12 Jr. Achievement 10 French Club II An Club 12 SEAMSTER. Kenneth-74. 135. Band 10. II. 12 Art Club 12 SETTERLOF. Yvonne-74. 153. Choir 10 Honor Roll 10. II Nat'l Honor II, 12 SEVERSON, Jennifer-74. 134. 148. ISO. Y-Teens 10, II, 12 Band 10. II. 12 French Club 10. II. Pep Club 12 Cooperettes 12 SHANNON. Mike SHEFFERT. Mark-74, 108. 136, 138. Football 10. II. 12. Clioir 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Rooter Club II. 12 SHEPARD. Mike—7S. Swimming 10 SlCORA Randy—7S. Calendar Club 10 Aqua Robins 10 Choir 10 Ski Club II Art Club 12 Stwdant Council II SIEVEKE. Jean—56, 65, 75. 125. 130. 133. MS. ISO. Spanish Club 10. II Band 10, II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 Ski Club ll. 12 Cheerleader 12 Peo Club 12 Welcome Club 12 Class Cabinet 12 SIMKINS. Mike-75 SKARE. Linda-75. ISO. IS3. Drama II. 12 Honor Ro'l II French Club II 8ike Club II. 12 Annual II. 12 Art Club II. 12 beclam 12 Pep Club 12 Not'I Honor 12 Welcome 12 SKEIE. Larry—7S. Hi-Y 10. II. 12 SKILLING. Dennis—75 SKOV. Carolyn—75. 136. Choir 10. II. 12 SMITH. Douglas—75. Football 10 Wrestling II SMITH. Jerry—75. 121. Gymnastics II. 12 SPEARS. David-75 SPENCER. Robert-75. 117. 118. SOUIWS. Janyce—62. 75. 144 148. 152. 153, ISO, 159. German Club 10. M. 12 Honor Roll 10. II Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Annual ll Pep Club 11, 12 Aqua Robbins II Declam II Student Council II. 12 Nat'l Honor II. 12 AFS 12 Welcome Club II STACY. Roger—7S. STAHN. Wayne—75 STANHOPE. Stephen—76. 137. STARKE. Lois-76. STEEN Carla-76. 136. 133. 164 Choir 10. 1. 12 STEGORA, William—76. STILLER. Diane STROBEEN. Alan-76. STROHKIRCH. Linda—76. 164. STRUSS. Patty-76. I3S. ISO. STULZ. Richard SULLIVAN. Donovan-76. 108, 109. 123. 144. SULLIVAN. Raymond—76. SUNDGREN. Craig-76. 108. 109. 110. III. 122. 123. 133. 135. football 10. II. 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 SUNDOUIST. Harry-76. SWANSON. Jim-76. SWANSON. Pamela SWENSON. Elizabeth—76. 136. TALLMAN. Timothy TAYLOR Brian-76. M2. M3. 114, 133. 145. 152. Wrestling 10. II. 12 THILL. Laurence—76. THOMPSON Don-108. THOMSEN. Sharon—76 TlGHE. Michael—Hockey 12 TOMASCAK. Patricia-77. TOPOLKA. Michael—1 � . TOWEY. Mike-77. 121. TRANHOIT Linda- 77. 136. TURNER, Richard-77, 135. Band 10. II. I? Ski Team II TYREE, James—77.' Rooter Club 12 UHDE. Gary—77. UNDERWOOD. Joan-77. Latin Club 12 Y-Teens 12 Welcome Club 12 VANA, Barbara—77. German Club II. 12 Bike Club 12 VAN AUKEN. Jerry-77. AV 10. II. 12 Ski Team II Rooter Club 12 VAN HOUTEN. Steven VAN HYFTE. Jylan-77. GAA II VEIT. Monalyn—77. French Club II. 12 VILMO. Jerrold—77. VOLK. Earl VOLK. Kathleen-77. Y-Teens 12 WAHL, Donna-77. Ass'l Librarian 10 Y-Teens II Office Help II Hall Guide 12 WALETKO. Stan WALLACE. Thorne WAMPACK. Darlene—77. French Club 11 WANDERSEE. Arlene-77 German Club 10. II WANG, Karen-56. 75. 77. 134. MS. ISO, 159. Band 10. II. 12 Y-Teens II. iZ German Club 10. II Student Council 12 Pep Club 12 Art Club 12 Annual Industrious student carves self image. Abram. Naney-83 Aimer. Kathleen—83. 137 Adkins. Jennifer—8). 137. 148 Ander. Karl-84 Ahrens. Lynette—83. 137 Andersen. Susan-83 Juniors Anderson. Barbara—83 Anderson. Cheryl—83. 134 Anderson, Craig—136. 124 Anderson. Lynn—83 Anderson. Marilyn—83. 137 Anderson. Patricia— 83. I6 Anderson. Randy—83 Anderson. Susan—83 Annin, Conrad Armstrong, Glenda—137 Aroidson. Barbara—83 Arnold. lerr,—83. 121 Arvidson. Barbara 8abel, Stanley—83 Baier. Candace—83. 149. IS3 Bale'. Patricia—137 Baier, Susan—91. 136 8ei!ey. Barbara—83 Bakken. Sherry-83. 153. 145 Barker, Karen—83 Barrett. Terry—83 Bertie. Kefhleon—83, 138 Setchollof. Jayne—137 Bauer, Margaret—83. 136 Bauer. Richard—83 Becker. Yvonne—83, 146 Begin. Michael—83 Bensen, Carol—83 Bergman, Beverly—83. 164 Bergman. Sandra—83 Berthiaume. Julie Bettold. Jean—92 Bies. Janet—'92 Bjorklund. Oeorrlt—83 Bjerklurvd, Diane—92. I3S Blanchard. Patricia—92. 137 Sodem. Oee-n—83. 13$.. 124 12 Class Cabinet 12 Welcome Club 12 WARD. Darlene—77. 130. French Club 10 II Student Council II Annuel 12 Welcome Club 12 WAPO. John-77. 108. 109. Student Council II Football 12 WASCHITZ. Sandra-136. French Club II. 12 WASSILAK. Frank WATERS. Richard-Science Club II WATKINS. Roberts-117, III. 119. Cross Country 12 Basketball 12 WAV. Jerome-78. 134. Band II. 12 WEAVER. Gary-78. 152. Rooter Club 12 Basketball 10 Baseball II, 12 WEFEL. Gary-78. Honor Roll 10. II Declam II French Club 12 W6GMAN. Patricia—78. Choir 10 WEI NAN DT. Ale WEINANDT. Gary WENELL. Lynda-78. 136. 138. ISS. Drama 10. II. 12 Choir II. 12-French Club II, 12 Art Club 12 Auditorium Club II, 12 WFRNER John-78, 117. Baseball 10. II. 12 Basketball (2 WE5TER8ERG. Wallace-78. Roofer Club 12 WHITE. Lou se—78. Band 10 WICKLUND. 0o«—78. Choir 12 WILES. Greg-78. 153. Honor 10, II Nat'l Honor II. 12 German Club 12 Science Club 12 WILLIAMS. Jemes-Science Club II AV WiIliAMS. Timothy-78. Football 10 Track 10. II WILSON. Bonnie—78. ISO. IS2. IS9. Y-Teens 10. H. 12 Usher Club 10. II Annual 10, II German Club 10. II Nat'l Honor 12 Welcome 10, II. 12 Honor 10 Pep II. 12 AFS 12 WILSON. Jomes K.—78. Science Club 12 WILSON, James S. 78. 134. 145. 152. 153. Russian Club II band II. 12 Student Council 12 Latin Club 10 Chess Club lO Honor Roll 10 Tennis II, 12 Nat l Honor II. 12 Wrestling 12 Hall Guide 12 WILSON, Randy—78. 137. Choir 12 WILSON, Sally-78. 152. Y-Teens 12 Drama 12 Paper 12 Nal l Honor 12 WOOOE. Kathleen-72. 79. Ml. 152. Spanish 10. II Y-Tcens 10 II. 12 Usher Club 10, II GAA 10 Drama 10 Student Council 10, II Pep Club II. 12 Focus II Paper li WORCESTER. Susan-79. 136. 137. 138. IS3. Honor Ro I 10 Choir ll. 12 French Club II, 12 Nat'l Honor II. 12 WORDEN. John-79. Honor Roll 10. II WORMAS. Sandra-79. 137. library Club II. 12 Choir II. 12 Art Club iZ YFC II. 12 YORAWAY. Danny—79. YOUNG. Jacq.elyn—79. Y-Teens II. 12 YOUNGOUIST. Ken-79 Baseball 12 Wrestling 10. 12 Spanish Club II. 12 ZACHARIAS. Wayne—79. Basketball 10 German Club II, 12 ZAUN. Jeane t� —79 136. Russian Club 10 fchoir II. 12 Ski Club II ZEGAR. Edvard—79 ZEZZA, Denise-79. Choir II ZUREK. Gary-79. 136. Choir 10. 12 Rooter Club I? Latin Club 12 Boraas. Shirley-92. 137 Bohiig. Susan-92. 150. 164 8o’-duc, Sharon—92 Bolin. Tom—83 8oquist, Thoedoro—83 Borsch. Donald—83, 118. 117 Souchier, Mark—83. 124 Bradach, Jeffry Brinda, Barbara—92 Brooks, Claudia—92. 134, IS2 Broughton, Sandra—92. 136 Brown. Judy—92 Brown, Wallace—83 Bryant. William-83 8uerklo. Choryl—83 Bui I is. Regina—92 Buranen.'lau'ene—82. 92. I2S, MS. ISO, 152 Burow. Cindy—92 8usch. Jeffrey-83. 108. 115 Butler, Jeffrey—83 Cameron. Bruce—83. 135, 156 Carlson, John Carlson. Kent—83 Carlson, Laurel—83 Carlson, Linda—92 Carlson, Roberta—97. ISO Car.'son. Susan—92 Carlton. Kenneth—84 Chalker, Forrest—84 Cnase, Thomas—84 Chisholm, John Chnvel, Patricia Christensen. Bob-82. 4. 117. M8. 119, 145. 152 172 Christensen. Ge«e—84. I2e Christenson, Lind —92. 1 4 Christionsen, Tom—84 Christianson, Karen Chwdek, Linda—92, 164 Claten. Marcia—92 Cody. Thomas—54 Collier. Cnerles—84 Comstock, Linda—92. 137 Conner. Michael Connolly, Barbara—92, 143 Cornelius, Wallace—84 Cortnor, Larry—94 Cragg, Brian—92. 84. 119. i24. 141 IS3 Crane. Mary—92. 163 Crawford. Stephen Curtis. Ralph-84, 152 Dahl. John-84. 121 Dalen, Ella Oenciiak, Catherine—92 Danielton, Kathleen Davidton. Thomas—84. 136 Daviot, Jean—134. 137, (38. 148, 152 Davit. Oebora—84 Davit. Peggy—84 Deanna. 8ettt Oetien. John—84 Dewberry. Caryl—84 Oe Witte. Michael Dcwitte. Susan—84 Oial, Carol-84 Oiethert. 8rett—84. 137 Dielrieh. Larry-84. IC8. 109 Ditty Patricia-84. 164 Ootzenrod. Walter—88 Dougherty, Mary—84 Dvpay. William-84 .Dv'and. Michael—84. 135 Durant, Beverly Dyer. Linda-84. 134 Edwards, Craig Eeg. Anrey—84 Ekttrom, Sharon—84 Elton. Robert-84. 108. 109. 124 Ende, AI—84. 112. 113 Enfield. Judy-84 Engh. Rick-84. M3. IIS Erickton. David—84 Etttr. Carol Event, Judy—84 Even ton. Cynthia—84, I4S Evert. Terry Fegrie. Bruce—84. 153 Farnsworth. Bob—84. IIS Faue. Kathleen—84. 136 Fay. Gary—84 Fellend. Nancy-84 Fetrek. David-8S. IC8. 109. 138 Fisher, Dana—8S. 136. 143 Fisher. Gary—85 Fither. Scott Fisher. Suzanne—8S. 136 Fletcher. Rodney—8S Fodstad. John Fc! lest ad. Audrey—85 Frankenberg. Marcia—8S Franten. Janet—85 Fredenburg. Geri—85 Fredrickton. Pamela—8S Freeberg. Joyce—85. I3S Fvrlan. Dave—86 Gabbert. David-85. 117. 145 Ganz. Col'ecn—85. 165 Gareis, Larry Gastauch, Tom—65. 137 Gatchell. Jacqueline Gellerman. Michael—85 Gilbert. Jacqueline—85 Girdler. Linda—85 Glass. Gary—85. 109 Goose. Vickie—85 Good. Mike-85 Goodman, Patrice—85. 168 Gocdhemer. Susan—85. 137 Gothe, Delores—8S. 136 Gralaske. Ronald—8S G'amer, Bob— 85 Gray. Richard—85 Grosser. Dione—89 Gulder. Larry Gvnnerson. James—85, 134 Haberman. Tom—85 Hagen. Guy Hagen. Tim—85 Hag ford. Wayne—85. 135 Helieth. Stephen—8S Hamilton. Suzanoo—93 Hamman. Ralph—8S Hanle. Richard-85. 137 Hanlor. Kerry-8S. 109. 113 Hansen. Eric Hanson. Curtis—88 Hanson, Ernest—85 Hanson, James Henson. Mike Henson. Rick-85, 108. 109, IIS Hanson. $ally-8S Hanson. Tom—85 Hanson. Wanda—85 Hart. Margaret-85. 136. H H arte I. Kathy-85 Hartfiel. Jamrt—8S Hatcher, Tom—85, 109 Haugen, Mike—85. 138 Hautem, Linda—8S. ISO. 145 Ha� e, Sue Heddan, Gail—85 Hcdlund, Alan Hegge. Royal-86. 234 Hemphill. James—86 Hennenfent, Mary —84 Henry. John—86 Herman. Tom—86 Hirt. Kathy-86. I3S Hiulberg. Kathleen—86 Hodgin. Kethie—86. 34 Hoff. Wade-86 Holden. Williem—86 Holz. Ted-86 Horgen, Sherry—86 Hoth. Tom-86 Hubbell. Christina Huey, Donna Hunter. Anne—83 , Hurst. Kathryn—86. 137. 148. Hustad. Colleen-86. 148. ■� Hyde. Glen-86 Hyde, terry—86 Ibach, Diane Imeidopf, Roland—86 Ingvalson. Judelle—84 Ipsen. Richard—84 Iverton, Diane—86 Jacobs. Stephen—86. 137 Jane. Cheryl-85 Jarrell. Michael-84. 112. M3 Jenkins. Wanda—85. 137 Je'cnimus. Linda—82. 86. 145. 15 Je-ett. Mary-86. 136. ISO. IS2. 145 Johnson. Beverly—86. 134 Johnson. Bruce—86 Johnson, Clifford Johnson, David—86 Johnson. David Johnson. Diana—86 Johnson. Grogory—121 Johnson. Howard—86 Johnson. John Johnson. Lea Johnson. Marvin Johnson, Merilaee—86. 150 Johnson. Michael—86 Johnson. Pamela—86 Johnson. Roberta—86 Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Sandra—86. 134 Johnson, Stephan—86 Johnson. Steven—86 Johnston, Pamela—86. 134 Joly. Mitchell-86. 124 Jongeward. Kenneth—86. 122 Jordan. Jeennie Jorgenson. Jelfroy—86 Julian. James Julson. Sherry—86 Juris. Jon-86. 108. 121. 145 Korrke. Kay—91 Kane. Jacqueline—91, 136 Kelly. Linda-91 Kephart, Richard King. Donna—91. 137 Kinneberg, Michael—91 Kfeeberger, Mona Kllnk. Robert Knochonmus, Sandra—91 Knorr. Suzanne—91 Knudlson. Cheryl Kodet, Barbara—91 Korfe. Donald—91 Krauserf. Charles—91 K'osch, Gary—91 Kuns. Barbara—91 Kurzhet. Charles—91 Kusska. Jon—91. 135 Landis. Paula—91 Lange, Sheryl—91 Langsdafe. David—91. 121 Lengum, Carol—91. 137 Lanier. Richard—85 Larsen. Kim—125 Larson. Larry-86. 117. 118, 145 Larson. Linda—91. 146. 153 Larson. Nancy—91 Larson. Rosalind Larson, Thornes—91 lartiqua. Dennis—92 la swell. Ronald—91 leub. Mark—87 Laver. Juanita—87 Leach. Susan—87 Leach. Tim—87 Lelvis. Greg—87. 122 le May. Terence—87. M9. 153 tembrecht. Connie—99 Libby. Curtis-87 Liberator. Wede-IC8. IW. 112, M3. 145 Light. Meri!ee-$7. 82. 125. 137. 150. 145 Lind berg, Leslie—87 lindeen. Jennifer—82. 159 lindgren, Efeine—87 Lindquist. Linda—87 liveringhouse, Kent—87 token. Linda—87. 137 loppnow. Tom-87. 121. 153 Love. John—87. 123 luby. Betty-87 Luby. Kurt—121 Locchesi. Janet—87. 136, 164 lucht. Ken—87. 121 ludeee. Linde—87. 134 lutts. Linda Mo as. Robert—87 Maeheledt, Marti Mack. Stephen—87 MacWhirter. Susan—88 Magnuson. Martha—88, 146 Mali. James—83 Nord. Beryl—89. 136. 152 Nordstrom. Owighf-89 Norril, Pat—89 Noyes. Peme'e—89. 82. ISO. 159 Nygaard. Llnaa- 8?. 148. 152. 150 Oemcle. Barbara—89 Ohmen. Gary—89. 108 O'Konek. Sharon—89. 137 Otd'e. Randy-89. 109. 112. 113 Olsen. Richard—89 Olson, Cheryl—83 Olson. Cynthia -89. 136 Olson, Gene—89 Olson. Judy—89 Olson Marcia—89. 137, 152 Olson. Patricia-89 Olson, Rondy—89 Ore. Bill-115 Orstad. Audrey—89. 165 Ortler, Richard-89 Auditorium Club Officers relax after tryouts. Maliiowski, Irene—88. 137 Mann. Steven—68 Manwering. Emolyn—88. 82. 137. 140 Marcotte Robert Marry. Richard Martenson. Timothy—88 Martin, Mary—88. 137, 165 Martschimske. Robert—88 Mason. Gail-158. 152. 164 Mar. Patricia—88 McCann, Michael—83 McCarty. Karen—88 McCormick. Paulina McCullough, Peggy—88 McGlynn. Steven McLean. Ale«ander 90 McLeod. Gary-119. 88 McLeod. Terry—88.,152 McMullen. Susan—88. 125. 136. 152. 145 McNeal. Dawn-88. 140. 138. 153 McPherson. Kathleen—88. 148. 161 McOuisten. Oon Merrill. Scott—82 Merwin, Mery Lou—137 Meyer. David—88 Meyer. Richard-88. IC8. 109. 122 Micheelson, Kathy Mikkeison. Brian—85 Miller. Jene—88. 135 Miller. Brenda Miller. Corol—68 Moen, Bruce—88. 136. 137 Monsoo. Dan—88. 138 Moore. Judy Mooty, Nancy Morello. Joe—85 Mork, Rosemary—88 Murray. Janice—88 Murtchol, Karen—68 Musikov, Paul—88 Neese. Mariorie—W. 146 Nelson. Barbara—88. 137. ISO Nelson. Gary Nelson. Judith—88, 134 Nelson. Kethleen—88 Nelson. Kathryn Nelson. Marilyn Nelson. Martha Nelson. Philip—88 Nelson. Tom—88 Neroth.in. David-89. 82, l«. 135. 113 Neuberth. Sherry—88. ISO Newt son, Sheryl—88. ISO Nicke. Sandra—88. 137 Nicholausoa. Roxanne—83 Niedenfuer, Je'ilee Niolsen. Daniel—88. 82. 135. 145 Nielsen. Darrell-119. 118. 117 Nletz. Shirley—88 Noice. Lynda—88, 136 Norby. Shewn—89 Ostwald. B'ent—89 Owens. John-122. 123 Paene. Paul—89 Parker. Jerry—8? Parks. David—89 Peulehe. 8everly Paulson. Linde-89 Pauly. John—89 Payne, Duane Pearson. Sharon—89 Peircy. Sally—93 Persson. John—89 Peterson, Barbara—89 Paterson, Catherine—89. 136 Peterson, Kenneth—89 Peterson. Wayne—89. 109 Petrowske. Richard—89 Pickvt, Norman—89 Pierce. Nancy—89 Pierson, Darrell—89 Pitcher. Joanne-89. 134, 146 Polivke, Avice—88. 137 Ouinn. Lynda-89. 148. 150 Redecki. Jean Rader, Robert—89. 106 Redrek. Julayne—89. 125. 145. 146. 150 Randolph. Susan—89. 136 Ranwiek, Richard—89 Rasmussen. Donna Rehwraldt. Nancy—89 Relme'. Virginia—89 Retchke. Karen—89. 13$ Reynolds. Charles—89 Rhoe. Steven—89 Rick. Joanne—89 Ricksham, Cheryl—89 Robeck, Ronald—89 Roberts. Derrellyn—89 Roehl, Clarence—90 Rogers, Kathleen Rogers. Kenneth—90 Rogers, Kenneth I.—90 Rogers, Michael—90 Rooney. Jane—90 Ross, Michael Ruffenech. Joyce-90. 138. 164 Rvkke. Welter Rutkowski. James—90 St. John. Carol—90 Salisbury. Mark Saltzer. Gerald—90 Santee. William-121 Sersgard. Richard—90. 118 Schiferli. William-90, 109 Schmidt. Kathleen—164 Schmidt. Thomas—90 Schmidt. Donna—89 Schmoll. Roberta Schroeder, Sandra—83. 134 Schuh, Kath’ean—90. 145, 148 Schultz. Phytisi—90. 137 173 I = e ?°r s' I C J, • « o J? -221 •'£ i t ill! lit: $11 2 2 o - oiys | -|1 2 £ • . j J -5 -«• 5 „-g S: 0 - I 775 5-; ?’I?8 l] ■ ¥ 1 ? f sT 1 J, 8s-- -3_-7‘ .issi S'j i I r ( ?.? 1 «S I ;i F o O r x 2T J11|S5Jill 1351° ijl«JiJ33 .S052J 5t ,c o� “ ; ? ._- - - ft Kes i =ft «“ ft- : ?. • •7. T .0 o oo«3uui3ou666uOOo Soou6ououoo 1 6 uu 5«oi 176 The first year of my life has come to a close. Working, studying and striving. I have surpassed goals and established records in the class and on the field. The first seniors to bear my name have graduated and stepped into the world. Yet there is more to follow—with traditions founded this year continuing to grow, for mine is a song without end. SPRING Mr. Schlegel presents The Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris. Direct From Vienna Comes Cooper High’s Magical Dale Swanson Harold Wildung Donald Foqelberg Richard Satiny Sandra Mady Producer Vocal Director Technical Director Orchestra Director Choreographer Cast Jacquot Mr. Schlegel Grobert Marco the Magnificent The Incomparable Rosalie Lili Paul Berthalet Puppeteer Dr. Glass Roustabouts John Stadnik John Newhouse Paul Lundberg Steve Boutell Lynda Wenell Mary Kloster Mark Sheffert Mark Sheffert Jeff Beddow Craig Anderson Tom Gastuch, Dana Fisher Steve Johnson, Roy Tardiff Wayne Sneva, Mike Olman Harem Girls Wanda Jenkins Linda Schlosser, Judy Batcheller Carnival Girls Mary Jewett Alice Hanson, Cindy Siegfried Marcia Pappas Horrible Henry and Carrot Top ask Lili about love. Musical Carnival’' Courtesy of B. F. Schlegel's Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris. These were the words the vendors cried as they paraded down the aisles selling their souvenirs and wares. Carnival had at last come to Cooper. Performed April 23, 24, 29. 30, and May I, the musical was a culmination of many hours of hard work. Using only a barren stage and the discordant sound of a concertina playing the theme song, Love Makes the World Go 'Round , the show began its 5-night run. From the curious romance of Marco the Magnificent and the Incomparable Rosalie to the touching moments between Lili and the puppets, Carnival offered a thousand delights. The musical was the story of a young girl's introduction to the fabulous and dazzling world of the carnival. From the time Lili arrived from Mira to the final scene where she realized Paul's love for her, she learned that all the world wasn't Magic, Magic. Following the performance, the cast, crews, and orchestra were rewarded by the lingering echoes of applause which filled the auditorium. Carnival was not only another first for Cooper, but also a new tradition. Rosalie and Schlegel drown their troubles to the tune of Humming.1 Prom couples dance under the glistening chandeliers to the music of Stan Haugesag Arriving couples enter the Lafayette Club and his band Glistening Chandeliers, Soft Music Although there was no moonlight to complement the theme of Cooper's first prom ''Moonlight on the Shore, the spirit and mood of the prom couples was not dampened. They danced under the glistening chandeliers at the Lafayette Club to the music of Stan Haugesag and his band, and wandered about trying to get a glimpse of Lake Minnetonka. During intermission, juniors Paul Wilson and Emolyn Manwaring demonstrated exhibition dancing; and Junior Class President Scott Merrill gave the welcoming address. The prom committee, under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Moore, worked many hours planning the red, gold and white decorations and making this gala affair one to be remembered. Will her wish come true? Spark Cooper High School’s First Prom It sure has been a beautiful evening. First and Last Celebrated As Cooper Retires, First Salutatorians: Virginia Lindquist, Mary Abendroth. Greg Wiles, Paul Lundberg, Cathy Maine. Carol Hagberg (Valedictorian), Doreen Hamlin, a nd Cheryl Ditch Joanne Ellis, winner of the national Bobbie Brooks scholarship. Mr. Ulrich presents the Senior Class Cindy Invie Gory Schmoyer Class Graduates Looking toward new horizons, the graduating class of Cooper High School gathered for the last time June II. 1965. As the seniors assembled for the procession into the gym, their minds were filled with fond memories and hopes for the future. The memories of the past high school years will remain with them fora lifetime. Speeches from Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Cooper, Carol Hagberg, Paul Lundberg and Phil Peterson reviewed the past year and expressed hopes for the graduates to succeed in the future. After the graduation ceremonies, the adventurous seniors headed for Sauk Center on the first Cooper Train Trip. Others went to graduation parties and some home to visit with relatives. Now, those seniors are alumni; each going his separate way. Friendships through the years will be treasured and new ones sought after, but the memories of their high school years will never totally be forgotten. Mr. E. J. Cooper delivers his last message to a class, the first class to go from the school named for the famed educator. Valedictorian Carol Hagberg delivers her message to her class and the assembled crowd during graduation exercises. Hagberg Honored As Valedictorian Cooper High School class of 1965. the first to go from the new school, troops into the auditorium for the last time as a class. Top student Carol Hagberg walks briskly away after receiving her diploma. Gunderson, Klick Outstanding CHS Students Gather Varied Awards, Scholarships Gary Bragg Gary Nordstrom Honors of many kinds came to Cooper High School seniors as the year came to a close. Joanne Ellis won the coveted Bobbie Brooks award and a $5,000 scholarship while Steve Gunderson and Joanne Klick were named Outstanding Senior girl and boy. Dave Ellison became a National Merit Scholarship winner as Ed Hollenbeck won the Outstanding Senior Award given by the Minneapolis Tribune and Star. Beryl Wright and Scott Merrill v ere chosen for Boys and Girl's State to represent Cooper at the mock government in St. Paul. David Ellison, National Merit Scholar, congratulates Mark Hanlon. Athletic Scholar Award winner. Mark Hanlon walked off with the Athletic Scholarship Award given by the New Hope Lion's Club. Nine members were inducted into the new chapter of Quill and Scroll established to reward outstanding journalistic work. Outstanding Girl Joanne Klick and Outstanding Boy Steve Gunderson. Bette Beduhn, Talons editor, lights the candle for new members of the Cooper Quill and Scroll chapter. The inductees included Tom Johnson. Miss Beduhn, Ralph Curtis. Kathy Woode, Mike Rabe, Marcia Olson. Brian Cragg, Royal Hegge and Candy Lynde. Cooper’s Tennis Team Posts Four Victories A SQUAD TENNIS TEAM. ROW ONE: Larry Gareit, Grag lalvis. Coach Andarion. ROW TWO: Tom Hatcher, Jim Wilson. Brant Oswald, Ted Baler. Bruce Cameron. Tad Holx. Don Sullivan. Tennis Scoros CHS 0 Edina 5 CHS 0 Richfield 5 CHS 2 Hopkins 3 CHS 1 Park 4 CHS 2 Bloomington 3 CHS 0 Robbinsdale 5 CHS 1 Wayzata 4 CHS 0 Minnetonka 5 CHS 4 Mound 1 CHS 3 Simley 2 CHS 5 Forest Lake 0 CHS 3 St. John's Prep 2 CHS 2 Anoka 3 A team that never had any previous experience in competitive golf finished the Lake Conference season with one win. Cooper's golf squad, led by junior Arvey Eeg and sophomore Tom Lansing posted an impressive win over the Mound Mohawks 9-6. The squad finished close, but not quite close enough, in a number of meets as they lost matches by 8-7 and 9-6. In the district meet Arvey Eeg finished 17. Only the top 16 golfers, however, go on to the region meet. Cooper's tennis squad shook off inexperience to win three meets, finishing their season with an overall record of 4-8. Led by co-captains Jim Wilson and Don Sullivan, the Hawks posted wins over Mound. Simley, Forest Lake and St. John's. CHS also lost several close matches by the score of 3-2. The doubles team of Ted Baier and Bruce Cameron was also a key factor in the victories. They also picked up the only points for Cooper in the district meet. The future looks extremely good for the Hawks, since only two seniors will be leaving the varsity squad. Victory Over Mound Highlights Golf Season Golf Scores CHS 5 A Minnetonka 14 Robbinsdale 25, 2 CHS 4 Park II CHS 6 Hopkins 9 CHS 9 Mound 6 CHS 51 2 Bloomington ' 2 CHS 5' 2 Edina 9' 2 CHS 2' 2 Richfield n'h CHS 7 Wayzata 8 Left to right: Tom Lansing. Penn Brandborg. Davo Kotila. Grog Branjord. Bob Schulta, Tom Guntxol. Woyne Muttaror and Coach Nelson. Staples’ Nine CHS 0 •A SCORES Minnetonka 3 CHS 9 St. Louis Park 6 CHS 2 Hopkins 1 CHS 9 Mound 4 CHS 1 Bloomington 3 CHS 4 Edina 0 CHS 0 Richfield 6 CHS 8 Robbinsdale 12 CHS 0 Wayzata II CHS Non-Conference 7 St. Thomas 2 CHS 8 Golden Valley 1 CHS 1 Cretin 0 CHS 2 Anoka 8 CHS 4 Playoffs Golden Volley 0 CHS 0 Richfield 8 Corky Sundgren rips off the mask to take a foul ball. ROW ONE: Jim Kodytok. Larry Larson. Did Moyer. Steve Gundorson. Bill Holden. Gary Weaver. Steve McLennan. Grog Hawkins. ROW TWO: Coach Ken Staples. Marty Masters. Darrell Niolsen, Wade Liberator. Kon Gautsch, Craig Eide, Corky Sundgren, John Ward. Del Peiorson, Scott Moyor. statistician, ond Gary Ohmen. manager. Wins 8, Loses 7 in First Season B SCORES CHS 1 Minnetonka 0 CHS 0 St. Louis Park 4 CHS 4 Hopkins 2 CHS 5 Mound 2 CHS 3 Bloomington 3 CHS 5 Edina 3 CHS 12 Richfield 3 CHS 2 Robbinsdale 7 CHS 6 Wayzata 7 Jim Wilhelm slides safely past the Wayzata catcher during a crucial B team game. After winning six out of their first seven games, the Cooper baseball squad hit a slump losing five out of their last seven games. At the beginning of the season, the Hawks were rated as a strong contender for the Lake Conference title. The slump, however, dropped them into fifth place in the standings with a 4-5 record. The squad finished with an overall record of 8-7. There were many highlights during the season for the Hawks. Pitcher Del Peterson tossed a one-hitter against Golden Valley in the first playoff game, with CHS winning it 1-0. Captain Steve Gunderson and Steve McLennan provided the power for the Hawks during the season as they each banged out three home runs. ROW ONE: Jim Grove. Kieth StockdHI. Mark Bohn. Mile Wilhelm. Jim Macli. Mike Erdahl. Bob Hawkinton. ROW TWO: Coach Chuck Tabor, Kioth Acker. Dave Petrel, Terry Buetow. Chuck Krauierf, Dave Spaude. Jim McLennan. Dick Johnton. manager. CHS Track Squad Wins One First K - • Ed Beduhn tosses the discus for a record. A Cooper cindermon rolls over the bar. Trailing by steps, a Cooper hurdler races for the next obstacle. TRACK SCORES CHS 35 Robbinsdale 38 2 Mankato 63 2 CHS 51 Robbinsdale 92| 2 Columbia Heights 40' 2 Golden Valley 9 CHS 751 2 Mound 60' 2 Golden Valley 12 CHS 45' 2 Minnetonka 77 2 Bloomington 47 2 Hopkins 33 2 CHS 22 Mankato 56 Robbinsdale 51 St. Cloud 46 2 Anoka 30 2 CHS 67 Robbinsdale 91 j Mound 37 2 Wayzata 17 Seventh place—Carlton Invitational Eighth place—Lake Conference Meet A SQUAD. ROW ONE: Phil Poterson. Randy Gramor, Toddy LoMay. Sven Raun, Tam Dahlon. 80b Watkins. Lee Ganz. ROW TWO: Larry Schuster, mgr., Gary McLeod, Mark Hanlon. Bob Christenson. Don Borsch. Miko Wall. Jerry Parker. Bob Rader, Jim Mikolai, Scott Merrill, Grog Jordan, mgr. ROW THREE: Bob Bresslor, Gary Dale, Ed Beduhn. Dick Skoie, Gone Furgueron, Coach Belden. Paul Wilson. Jon Juris. Don Thompson. Al Judor. Steve Rhoe. Miko Strand, mgr. Place, Sets School Records f Bob Bressler flies over the hurdle A team that was not supposed to fare well in the tough Lake Conference did exactly the opposite, as the Cooper track squad finished the season with one first place and many seconds. The cindermen scored a first place in a triangular meet with Mound and Golden Valley, by runninq away from their nearest opponent by a 15 point margin. The season also saw Cooper sponsoring its first track meet —The Cooper Invitational. In this meet CHS finished second with a score of 67 points. The Hawks also finished second in a quadrangular meet with Robbinsdale, Columbia Heights and Golden Valley. The Hawks ended their season by scoring one point in the district meet. Up and over goes polo vaulfer Lee Ganz B SQUAD. ROW ONE: Keith 8urau. Rolf Skogerboe. Grant Heino. Grey Jordon. Bill Schiforlio. Ke'ry Hanlon, Jim Armstrong. Joel Henderson. Welter Benton. ROW TWO: Brad Chamberlain. Craig Andreiko. Dennis Boelter. Mark Gonglo Bob Farnsworth. Gordan Wober. Don Blau. Larry Dye Coach Bomstad. ROW THREE: Gordon Neitz. Brad Chamberlain. Steve Jorgenson. Dale Klick Ed Gross. John Brua Fred Carlson, Mike Nelson. T s