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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

iri pv I HI Are The Movin' Generation We Are Driving Pushing Striving Playing But Always Moving In . . . Classes................... 16 Academics..................88 Activities............... 118 Sports................... 152 The moving generation are we-ever striving, looking, and pushing ahead. Each day brings new challenges to be met with intelligence, courage and strength-a challenge that leaves us looking toward a better world. School life and its programs help us to meet the challenges we face. They teach us to remain a moving generation. 5 We are moving out from our immediate surroundings into the world. Our lives are seeping into areas of importance and concern; taking part in government, business, and welfare, we are playing a role in society. 6 We realize there are challenges to face and are doing so by gaining an education. Learning and discovery have become the nuclei that keep our generation on the move. 10 We are living in an era of changing world conditions; international tensions are increasing to crisis proportions and political situations throughout the world are deteriorating. The Sleeping Dragon, Red China, is awakened in a burst of nuclear power and political revolution, and we find our selves struggling to free South Vietnam from Communist invaders and ourselves from internal social disorder. Changing world conditions also are well-illustrated by our rapid increase in technology; NASA entered the final phase of putting a man on the moon after the completion of our Gemini program. n 12 Leaders and intellects are rising among us, and one day soon, each of us will be called to fill a vital place in the world. 13 14 We're always on the go, making the most of every opportunity and striving to do the best we know how. 15 We Are Always Pushing In . . . 16 Classes 17 9eniors Plan For Future The graduating class of 1967 discovered new goals and admirations as they lit their ways into the darkness of the future. Their discoveries were of varied natures, but many coincided with their movin' ambitions. The Senior Class fulfilled a year of constant pandemonium. They participated in sports to develop an understanding of physical prowess and the co-operation of the unit. They reigned as royalty during the Homecoming and Snow Week festivities. They built floats, marched in parades, created snow monsters, danced, sang, saw Santa, cheered, laughed, talked to counselors, and took tests. The seniors promoted new ideals of leadership and qualities of character throughout the school term. Leadership was a constant image set by the student council. With the help of the faculty, senior Boyd Wright presided over the student council meetings. Robert Hawkinson spoke at the annual Senior Class banquet held in the spring before graduation. Robert was president of the Senior Class, which helped decide the traditional class gift. The graduating class of 1967 proved to be one to receive exceptional merit in many fields including sports, scholarship, and extracurricular contests. The first to spend all three years at Cooper, the Senior Class came to know the school as its second home. As they left, each had separate goals and ambitions. Some entered college, the working world, or armed services. OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: R. Hawkinson, president; R. Skate, vice-president; J. Wilson, secretary; J. Mourning, treasurer. 18 CABINET, FROM LEFT: D. Root, S. Smith, S. Seim, B. Dormanen, R. Lamphere, R. Seitz, R. Wander, K. Hum, G. Ericson. Jacqueline Abels Linda Abendroth Keith Acker Sandra Adler Alan Albrecht Gary Allen Barbara Anderson Bonnie Anderson Cheryl Anderson Craig Anderson Louisa Anderson Mario Anderson Sandra Anderson Sharon Anderson Kenneth Andresen William Anstett James Armstrong Brenda Arneson Janice Atkins Ted Baier Lawrence Baker Linda Baker Lynn Baker Lynne Barry Reanne Barsness Patricia Bartle Judy Batcheller Norman Beardsley Randi Beddow Edward Beduhn Cooper student typists practice diligently and vigorously to gain new skill while pursuing their course of study. Phyllis Bengtson Leni Benjamin Grant Benson Walter Benton Linda Bergstrom Jo Ellen Berreau Marla Berry Jacquline Berthiaume Bonnie Bigley Susan Birosh Nadine Blake Donald Blau Mark Bohn Scott Bolin Ann Borden 20 Bert Borgendale Bonita Bouta Timothy Boxell Mary Bramwell Linda Brandreit Annette Brandt Sherri Brannick Linda Branzell Joseph Brausen David Brenna Bonnie Briggs Linda Briggs Bradley Brown Geraldine Browne John Brua Carolyn Bryan James Buchholz Terry Buetow Victoria Bullis Keith Burau Patrick Burns Robert Burns Charles Busch Diane Butler Fred Carlson Lawrence Carlson Lianne Carlson Paul Carlson Glen Carlton Bradley Chamberlain 21 Robert Chamberlain Trudie Chandler Coleen Chapman Linda Cheney Bradley Christenson Carol Christenson Robert Clausen Candyce Clayton Robert Colbath Michael Collin Sandra Colvin Spsan Comer Stephen Cook Victoria Cook Candace Cornelius Linda Cowden Cherie Creamer Iva Crowe Judith Cummings Steven Curtis Gregory Custer David Dahl Clifton Dahlman Charlene Dale Phillip Dan7. Donna Davies John Dean Ted Decker Myriam Delaby Kathleen Delaney 22 Combining with the theme of Camelot, suits, new dresses, and excited faces became part of the seniors' last Homecoming. Candace Dietel Sharon Dietrich Lee Dille Jeffrey Donalds Linda Donalds Bruce Dormanen Kenneth Dotzenrod Timothy Dougherty Jack Duffey Robert Duffy Nancy Dundovic Janet Dupay Cynthia Durand Larry Dye Constance Eagen 23 Iwood jnpeter Vta Elstad iace Elston hleen Emons Shirley Ende Sandy Enfield Lawrence Engelking Jeffrey Engh Michael Erdahl VROM VEH . Dennis Jesperson, Nancy Dundovic, and Barbara McDougall, National Merit semi-finalists, search for new horizons. 1A Christopher Erickson Suzan Erickson Gail Ericson John Ericson Wayne Evenson George Everest Michael Fagerlie Catherine Fahy Patricia Farnsworth Karen Fasching Gail Fiedler Candice Fisher Jacquelyn Fisher Patricia Ford Patricia Foss Jim Frank Daniel Franssell Rhoda Franssell Gael Franzen Kay Franzen Daniel Freden berg David Fritz Gary Furbur Gene Furqueron Thomas Fursman John Gaikowski Mark Gangl Yvonne Gangness John Gardner Michele Gay 25 Mike Williams utilizes previous knowledge to gain new skills. Gregory Geer Michael Gisvold Cheryl Gonse Richard Green Edward J. Gross Mary Kay Gervais Corrine Glader Ronald Graves Gary Grivna Edward L. Gross John Gilman Dana Goblirsch Elwyn Gray Linda Groshong Victoria Grossman 26 James Grove Ned Gruber Linda Gunderson Linda Gunnerson Patricia Hackel John Hagerty Anita Halvorson Lynn Halvorson Richard Hamilton Ruth Hamilton Connie Hamm Stephen Hanlin Larry Hansen Alice Hanson Randi Hanson Rodney Hanson Sally Hanson Carol Harbison Nancy Hargrave Michael Harris Theodore Harrison Robert Hartley Kathy Hatcher Diane Haw Robert Hawkinson 27 Michael Heck Judy Hedden Susan Hedlund Anita Hegstad Grant Heino Joel Henderson Bryan Hendrickson Gail Henrickson Brian Henrikson Marilynn Herman Bruce Herron Valerie Herzog Sallee Hickman Suzanne Hill Gary Hockert Robert Hoeben Susan Hoffman Murray Holloway Mark Holman Terry Homberger Teresa Hommes Leroy Hood Cynthia Hopkins Rose Horgen Mary Hubatsek Janet Huber Randahl Huber Kathryn Huddleson Gayle Huffman Gail Huie 28 Despite rain the Cooper marching band provides a musical spirit under the direction of Mr. Kloos. Kathleen Hum Brian Humbert Cheryl Huro Michelle Hustad Kathryn Huttner Madalyn Huttner Charles Hyser Connie Ingram Pamela Isenberg Robert Iverson Theresa Jaeckels Pamela Jaffe Michael James Arthur Jarvis George Jenks 29 Peggy Jennings Dennis Jesperson Wayne Jewett Carol Johnson Clayton Johnson Gary Johnson Javan Johnson Linda Johnson Lynette Johnson Margaret Johnson Ralph Johnson Richard H. Johnson Richard W. Johnson Robert Johnson Russell Johnson Scott Johnson Sharon Johnson Stephen Johnson Warren Johnson Kathleen Jonell Gregory Jordon Grey Jordon Stephan Jorgensen Mark Jorgenson Barbara Julson Mary Juul Ronald Kalmoe Mark Kamin Spencer Kapitan Wayne Karnitz 30 Carl Karsien Kathleen Kealy Douglas Kerkow Wallace Kile Kathryn Kimmerle Susan Kindseth Joan Kingsriter Patrick Kirkbride Fred Kjorlien Ronald Klapmeier Thomas Klatt Dale Klick Marcia Klubertanz Sally Knauff Karalee Konop The Siamese Kralahome, portrayed by Jon Lambie in The King and I, interprets messages by using intricate hand movements. 31 Karyn Kornberg Deborah Kofula Kathy Kretschmar Bruce Krosch Kathleen Kuriatnyk Chris La Fontaine Leroy Laddusaw Frank Ladv ig Jon Lambie Reid Lamphere Leroy Langager Thomas Lansing Jolee Larson Paul Larson Elaine Laswell David Latvaaho Linda Latzke Linda Laub Bradford Lee Nancy Lemieux Susan Lenox Charles Leonardson Melinda Liebers Donna Lien Patricia Liiste Margitta Lindberg Wendy Lindfors Kathleen Lindgren Lynn Lindgren Judith Line 32 Cooper drama students seek the assistance of their teacher, Mr. Nikolatos, in interpreting a modern dramatization. William Lines Carla Little Kathleen Louden Carol Luby David Lundberg Vicky Lundeen Eileen Lusian Barbara Maas Gregory Madison Neil Magnuson Dale Mahnke Julie Maine Joseph Marshall Sandra Marxen Randy Masica 33 Looking forward to future plans, Cooper seniors interview various college representatives at College Night in September. Gary Mason James Mason Charles Mattson Colleen McCarthy Callie McConnell Barbara McDougall Stephen McGarry Charles McKeen Timothy McLellan James McLennan Kathleen McNeely Richylee McNurlin David Melin Thomas Mesich Scott Meyer 34 Stephen Milkolai Gayle Miller Linda Miller Michael Miller Richard Miller Timothy Milward Damans Moen Janice Moen Suzanne Mokler Terrence Monson Wayne Moore Thomas Moravec Paul Mork Beverly Morrow Jay Morfensen Jane Mourning Maureen Mulvey David Mutton Gary Nash Barbara Nelson Caren Nelson Carol Nelson Gary Nelson Julie Nelson Leslie Nelson Linda Nelson Mariann Nelson Michael Nelson Sandra Nelson Sarah Nelson 35 Showing ideal form, Mario Anderson executes a Swedish handstand during a performance. Valerie Nelson Diane Newmann Gordon Nietz Lynnette Nordin Paul Neuburger Janice Nicka David Nilsen Bryan Norling Linda Neuenfeldt Joanne Nielsen Nancy Nordberg Mary Norrie 36 Mary Nuyttens Diane Nyborg Lyle O'Bannon Myra O'Konek James O'Neil Patrick O'Reilly Jennifer Oesterreich Nancy Ojala Linda Olsen Barry Olson Carolyn Olson Dianna Olson Katherine Olson Kathleen Olson Patricia Olson Regena Olson Stephanie Olson Timothy Olson Colleen Orvis Mark Osborn Steven Oxley Gary Pape Kenneth Patterson Jay Paulson John Paulson 37 During a decisive game, members of the Cooper intramural football program exhibit powerful defensive strategy. Joseph Pazandak Cindy Pearson Steven Pechtel Kathleen Pedersen Cynthia Pederson Steven Peickert Sandra Peoples George Person Nancy Peril Judith Petersen Allen Peterson Gloria Peterson Jeanne Peterson Jeffrey Peterson John Peterson 38 Michael Peterson Russell Peterson Susan A. Peterson Susan E. Peterson Renee Petrowske Susan Pfeninger Leslye Piercey Rodney Pierson Joe Pipp Trudy Plaisted Cheryl Plumhoff Susan Poague Wanda Poltiske Linda Ponicki Harlan Potvin Gladys Powley Joyce Prigge Kathleen Purcell Linda Quade Charles Quinn Nancy Racine Lana Raffelson Ellen Randall Darryl Rangel Mary Rausch Dennis Ree Guy Reed Kenneth Regenauer Deborah Rehschuh Patricia Reimer 39 Robert Reimer Guro Reisaeter Linda Rekitzke John Rengo Douglas Reuter Robert Reynolds Sherry Reynold. Gregory Rice Marilyn Rice Elizabeth Richards Michael Ridgley David Riess Dirk Roels Deborah Root Charles Ross Timothy Rot her Ramona Rudrud Katherine Running Jean Runquist Ricky Ruud Darla Saari Joyce Sanders Julie Sanders Barbara Sands Gary Schmaedeka Bruce Schmidt Michael Schmitt Karen Schuller Larry Schuster Thomas Schuster 40 JoAnne Schwebach Timothy Scott Linda Seamster Wanda Seamster Sandra Seim Richard Seitz Jerry Sellman Carol Setterlof Cherryl Severson Jeffrey Sholl George Sicora Cynthia Siegfried Jeanne Sielaff Susanne Simkins David Sjogren Cooper's American Field Service finalists Gail Lund and Keith Burau select countries for probable travel and inhabitance. 41 Jay Sjostrom Gregory Smith Mark Sobraske Richard Skare Sherry Smith Carol Sodergren Diane Skeie Randi Sneva Mary Sodren With an opposing defender close at his heels, agile Mike Watkins skillfully evades a challenging foe. 42 Owen Sondrol Barbara Sorg Linda Spaude Sandra Spier Deborah Sprangers Steven Stanchfield Joan Steen Gv en Stoll Kathryn Strand Michael Strand Joy Stull Jack Sunderland Gary Swanson Kathleen Sweeney Barbara Swelander Patricia Sv enson Rand Sv enson Penny Templeton Dennis Thompson Fredrick Thompson Lowell Thompson Mary Jo Thompson Terry Thompson Linda Thoreson Deborah Thulin 43 44 As the school day draws to a close. Cooper students laden with books and paraphernalia hasten to awaiting buses. Carol Venenga Nancy Vesely Jaroslav Vnoucek Wayne Voight Randi Wallin Mark Walsh Ruth Wander Carln Wanha Linda Wascoe Gordon Weber Sharon Weber Gregory Wefel Judy Weimar Roxann Weisser Darise Weller Douglas Welsh Donna Wernecke Gregory Werner Nancy Werner David Werr Terrance Whiteis Cheryl Wilcox Michael Wilhelm Linda Williams Michael Williams 45 Gv enn Wilson Janice Wilson Susan Wilson Carol Windsperger Merry Withers Linda Zaun Susan Wolff Cheryl Woode Kenneth Wore! Boyd Wright Jeffrey Wylie Barbara Young Ronald Youngdahl Keith Youngquist Linda Zaun Susan Zirbes 46 Juniors Learn Leadership The Cooper class of '68 channeled its talents and ingenuity and achieved an outstanding year. Accepting positions of leadership and responsibility, they demonstrated a high quality of mature thinking, proven by their resourceful actions. Class officers elections marked the beginning of an eventful first semester. Also during the first semester excited juniors received their class rings, which they had ordered the previous spring. In the Homecoming float competition, a third-place prize was awarded to the Junior Class. Iowa and Minnesota Scholastic Aptitude Tests were administered in the fall and are used to help them decide on their future occupations or special skills. The second semester was highlighted by the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. The prom, held at the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, was organized by class officers and cabinet. Student Council officers for the '67-68 year were elected in the spring. The fast-paced juniors led in school clubs, athletics, service projects, and numerous other extracurricular activities. They are now eagerly anticipating the challenge of their last year of high school, OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Dieter, president; J. Corbett, vice-president. TOP ROW: T. Skiff, treasurer; R. Steen, secretary. CABINET; BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Bruning, G. Nelson, M. Berq W Johnson r TOP ROW: M. Brandjord, P. Ronning, T. Dunn, R. Wolfe, J. Sullivan, L. Holman ' J 6 48 John Ricky Lynn Ahrens Ahrens Aimer Lee Lonnie Lynn Anderson Anderson Anderson Neil William Victoria Asp A upperle Babcock Brenda Anderson Nancy Anderson Dean Backen Christine Anderson Catherine Antonsen James Backstrom Dennis Gary Glenda Anderson Anderson Anderson Joyce John Gregory Arbogost Armstrong Arnott George James Richard Baldwin Bailer Banks Leslie Barry Patricia Barsness Beryl Barthman Brian Bartley Susan Bartos Jacqueline Becotte Barbara Beduhn Brian Begin Randall Bennett Brenda Benton Mark Berg Susan Berthiaumc Kenneth Bethke Paul Betley Donald Bezanson Stephen Bigley 49 David Bills Charlotte Boettcher Marsha Brandjord Richard Binderup Kathleen Book Theresa Brask Roxanne David Diana Bird Birosh Bjork Patricia Michael Charles Borg Borkoski Boutell Kathleen Leander Douglas Brausen Bretz Briggs Jill Dale Le Ann Blank Blesi Bobleter Bonnie Darreld Becky Boyett Bradford Brandborg Larry Nancy Mark Briggs Brinda Brost Jerry Broughton Linda Brown Joanne Browne Mary Bruning Sharon Buckingham Constance Buckmaster Jeanne Burg Dean Buringrud Christine Burke Darlene Burkland James Burns Steven Burns Thomas Butler Kay Butorac John Calder Steven Callson SO A v ide variety of defensive and offensive tactics are employed by the boys who participate in the intramural flag football- Bonnie Campbell Linda Caouette Terry Carleton Bernard Carlson Craig Carlson Jacalyn Carlson Linda Caron Steven Caron Thomas Caspers Nancy Caswell Carolyn Cato Kathleen Chelberg Kay Chelmo Gerald Chenvert William Chenvert Gail Christensen Dennis Christenson Carol Christianson Patty Church Michael Claire Timothy Clancy Sandra Clark Kathleen Clausnitzer Steven Claypool Michael Cody William Cole Diane Coleman Debby Collins Jacqueline Colvin Nanette Comstock 51 Gregory Cook Randall Cook Suzanne Coomer Larry Copeland James Corbett Jane Cornelius Charles Cox Donna Crompton Gary Crawford Jackie Crawford Dennis Crowe David Cummings Gary Cybyske Cheryl Dahl Kent Dahlen Roger Dahlin Gregory Dahlman Cynthia Dahlstedt Barbara Dahlstrom Terry Danelius John Davis Terrence De 8ruyn David De Valk Katherine De Valk Robert Deffenbaugh Brian Deick Robert Derner Dianne Detjen Douglas Dieter Mary Dietman With crepe paper in hand Becky Sholl diligently works on the Junior Class Home-coming float. 52 Claudia Discher David Dobbs Douglas Dobbs Karen Doerr Lyle Doerr Dennis Doiy Linda Doty Bruce Dow Pamela Dowd Richard Dunn Thomas Dunn Debra Durant Janice Dye Patricia Earenfight Randal Ebert James Edwards Jenifer Edwards Marthann Edv ards Sheryl Ellefson Patricia Elsenpeter Michele Els'more David Erickson Rita Farnum David Elton David L. Erickson Karen Fell and Brian Emry Donald Ericksor Kim Felten Benjamin Engelking Sandra Erickson Valrie Ferestad Connie William Engel st ad Engen Lynn Roger Esnough Evenson Randall Wallace Ferrian Flatgaard Marlene Englund Miles Fagrie Patricia Flynn John Enselein Douglas Farnum Judy Fodstad 53 Richard Folkestad Bonnie Foran Julianne Foss Kathleen Frampton Sandra Frank Jean Franzen Mary Franzen Jack Frayseth Beverly Freud Diana Fritz Mary Fulton James Gabrielson Sophie Gaikowski Mary Gannon Steven Ganz Mary Ganzer Dennis Geer Marlene Gellerman Jo Anne Gibson Judith Girdler Joanne Goede Lynn Golberg Mark Good Karen Gorsuch Katherine Gorsuch La Verne Gra bow Thomas Gramer Carl Green Fletcher Green Stephen Gregoire Intense concentration and valuable notes are prerequisites for good grades. Junior Mark Warren pays close attention during an English class while a classmate takes down important facts from the lecture. 54 David Steve Vickie Gregor Griggs Grindy Earl Donna Wayne Gulczinski Gunnerson Guntzel Danniel Gary Richard Hannan Hanson Hanson John Grobe Mark Hallen Valerie Hanson Barbara Carol Grobe Groin us Rebecca Gregory Halmers Hammersten James Raymond Hargarten Harkess Charles Gross David Hanf Michael Harrison Gary Hartel Pamela Hartfiel Penny Hartfiel Deborah Haugen Stephen Hawk Walter Hayes Donald Hazelton Brian Headley Sharon Heaner Thomas Heifort Constance Hellerud Kathryn Hendrickson Richard Hendrickson Steven Hennenfent Mark Henrickson Linda Herman James Herron Frederick Hesse Kevin Hoard Jo Anne Hodapp Nancy Grow Denise Hanle Patricia Hart 55 Wild gyrations are executed by frenzied students at a Coo per sockhoo. Barbara Hofford Lynn Hogenson John Holden Stephen Hollenbeck Lynne Holman Daniel Holmes Kathleen Homberger John Hopkins Margo Humbert Roxanne Hunt Carolyn Huro Arlys Husby Timothy Irvin Janice Iverson Martin Iverson Andrea Jackman Teresa Jacobs Craig Jacobson Thomas Jacobson Sharon Jaeckels Cv enda James Peggy Jarrell Stephen Jensen Dawn Jeske Dana Jessen Bruce Johnson Candace Johnson Curtis Johnson Daryl Johnson Gdil Johnson 56 Gary Johnson Gene Johnson Gregory Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Larry Johnson Roland Johnson Sandra Johnson Valerie Johnson Wendy Johnson Junelle Jokinen Phillip Jones David Juris Patricia Keifer Nancy Kelso Nancy Kilbury Julia Kindseth Lynette King Patrick Kinneberg Linda Kivi Paula Kivi Robert Robert Klemenhagen Klick Patty Kathie Koop Kotzer Lynn Arlene Krueger Kuglin Laurelyn David Darrell Kline Kloeppner Knutson Danna Paula Philip Kraemer Krager Kraker Steven Linda Robert Kuriatnyk Kurowski Kyostia Daniel Koch Kathy Krieg Michael Lamusga Judy Kohls Michael Kroska Jeanne Landry Theresa Kondziolka. Annette Krueger Keith Lane 57 Lawrence Lenerd Linda Larsen Roger Langerud Arthur Larson Helen Robert Terry Lanners Lansberry Lansing Beverly Gary Robert Larson Larson Larson Jeanette Latzke Steven Lawrence Diane Leahy Brian Le May Jay Leamons Daniel Levno Clark Lewis John Lexcen Dean Lilja Peter Lindell Loanne Lindfors Catherine Listug Patricia Lloyd Steven Lollifson Steven Loppnow Bruce Lov een Robert Lucht Daniel Lucore Mary Luikart Gail Lund Barbara Landmark Connie Lundquist Jeanette Lutz Steven MacDonald Michael Mackey Ronald Madison Thomas Magnuson Darryl Maki Edv ard Manning James Manuelson 58 John Manwaring Christine Matuzek Loren McLean Roxanne Michelson David Mar o Kathleen McClellan John Meissner Patricia Midthun David Sherry Renee David Marquette Marth Martschinski Mathieu Mark Mark Chipper Nancy McClintock McCullough McDowell McKenzie Barbara Diana Stephen Marilyn Merv in Meyer Meyer Michalak Patty Colette Cheryl Frederick Miedema Mikkelson Miller Miller Part of producing a play is the building of props. A well-supplied v orkshop furnishes one of the sundry tools this girl needs in the construction of sets. 59 Mary Miller Richard Miller Vicki Milward Thomas Minor Michael Missell Kathy Modrow Elyse Moe Karen Moen Susan Mosiman Michael Mudge John Murray Marsha Murray Kenneth Murschel Sharon Myklebust Cheryl Nelson Gregory Nelson Gretchen Nelson Karen Nelson Linda Nelson Marsha Nelson Mary Nelson Michael Nelson Susan Nelson Todd Nelson Mary Netka Barbara Neumann Diana Newcomb Robert Newhouse Janice Nickel Karen Nickolauson Science students follow new paths in conducting experiments designed to reveal their secrets to willing minds. 60 Wayne Nickson Diane Nielsen Lawrence Nietz Michael Nilles Barbara Nord Linda Nord Craig Nygaard Melanie Ohman Dennis Okins Julienne Olmanson Cherrie Olsen Carle Olson Carol Olson Donna Olson Marcia Olson Marian Olson Mary Olson Paul Olson Thomas Olson Daniel Oman Peggy O'Neill Kathryn Pangburn Tamara Pederson Jennie Onstad Patricia Pantlin Wendy Peek Lynn Wayne Wesley Orozco Osgood Osgood Kenneth Jay Craig Parks Paul Pauly Lynn Beverly David Peter Peterson Peterson Robert Eva Carol Osterberg Paana Palm Gregory Wayne Dale Pavey Pearson Pederson Eugene Paul Peter Peterson Peterson Peterson 61 Pam Ronning, Cooper's '66-67 Hawk mascot, strives for perfection for an upcoming event. Susan Peterson David Phillips John Phillips Laurie Phillips Thomas Picott Diane Pietz Pamelia Pinkley Deborah Pipp Mary Plasencia Janice Pomerleau Deborah Porter Mary Povroznik Robert Prall Warren Pramann Carole Prodahl Linda Pupeza Kimberly Purdy Candace Quady Pamela Quinn Faye Qunell William Ramsey Sharon Rausch David Ray Patricia Reagan Kathleen Reichert David Reimer Marilyn Reinke Jerry Ren go Pauline Renner Nancy Renstrom 62 Dennis Reuter Curtis Rice Bruce Richards Thomas Rick Steven Rinne Mardell Roach Cheryl Roddy Glenn Rogers Michael Rogers Pamela Ronning David Rooney Lauren Ross Michael Ross Linda Rothrum John Ruth Warren Saksa Stephen Salisbury Mary Schmid Kenneth Schultz Patrick Sattler James Schmidt Rochelle Schulz Donald Saunders Milton Schmidt Timothy Schwankl Steven Savchenko Susan Schmoyer Steve Schwartz Thomas Saxum Mark Schmutzer Robert Scott Nancy Schaefer Becky Schon Barbara Seaman Dale Schermann Terry Schroedl Hallyann Seitz Barbara Schechter Richard Schuh Irwin Seliger 63 Intricate steps are rehearsed by the Cooperettes before a performance. Larry Selix Elizabeth Sholl Joan Sliger Steven Smothers David Sellman Ronald Siewert Vicki Sloneker Ronna Sneva Linda Severson Carol Sjogren Susan Smegal Dianne Sondrol Gregory Shackelford Paul Ska re Charles Smith Douglas Sondrol Steven Shannon Thomas Skiff Diana Smith Danya Spencer Pamela Sherritt David Skogerboe Sharene Smith Sally Spencer 64 Joseph Spitzenberger Janet Sprangers Guy St. Martin Lynn Stadnik Michael Stanchfield Gregory Stang Myron Stanwood Richard Staunton Renae Steen Duane Stegora Edwin Stegora Susan Steidler Constance Steiner Charleen Stigsell James Stoffels Susan Stomberg Richard Stover Erik Strand Lynn Streeter Sandra Strobeen Timothy Stulz John Sullivan Mark Sullivan Terri Sullivan Jane Sundquist Dale Swanson James Swanson Randall Swanson Roxanrle Swanson Dan Swenson Jacquelyn Paulette Marilyn Swift Swore Taylor Mary Ann James Marc Thill Thompson Thompson Peggy Terrey Patricia Thomsen Brenda Thackeray Robert Thomson 65 Glenda Thorpe Dale Thorstad Laura Thureson Linda Thureson Michael Thyren Kevin Tidemann Robert Timm Dorothy Tofte Bonnie Torpy Larry Totman Julie Trombley Thomas Trossen Cheryl Tutila Alice Tyler Penny Uden Brian Vasquez Leroy Vetsch Deborah Vigness Sharon Vojta Ann Volkert Catherine Wachtler Joanne Wadhams Susan Wagenhals Patricia Waletko James Wall Elaine Wallace Gregory Wanbaugh Mark Warren John Wasche Kathleen Wasti Michael Watkins Dan Wendel Robert Watson Jay Wenell Susan Webster Dale Wenholz Kenneth Kent Weis Welter Dale Thomas Wenz Werbowski 66 Jerry Broughton, Irwin Se-liger, Larry Clem, Linda Ley, and Lois Nielson, journalism students, gain experience by reading and writing their feature articles in the North Hennepin Post and Hawk's Quill. Jane Wernecke Brian Whiteford Ronald Wolfe Linda Zambrano Patricia Dorris Deborah Westerberg Westin Westphall Timothy Lynn Wayne Whiteis Wiles Will Julie Nancy Marilyn Wolff Worcester Wynia Sandra Mariea Michael Zegar Zeigler Zettervall Donald Westring Susan Wilson Steven Yager Larry Zilge Victoria White Jean Windsperger Sharon Yunker Janice Zirbes Class of '69 Sets Goals A totally different and exciting world was opened to the new sophomore students of Cooper High School. Quickly blending into the scheme of things, they accepted their new challenges and adjusted to the high school routine. Unfamiliar experiences such as pep fests, sock hops, and club initiations were embarked with hardy school spirit. The class of '69 actively participated in varied clubs and athletics. Elections of the class officers highlighted the first semester. Sophomores also planned and constructed their entry for the Homecoming float competition. During the second semester they registered for their junior year. They also selected their class rings in the late spring. This past year the 844 sophomores added fresh ideas and strength to our school system. Now after being well-oriented in high school life, they are planning for their next year of school. OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Lundquist, treasurer; B. Zeidlik, secretary; TOP ROW: R. Youngdahl, vice-president; T. Cook, president. 68 CABINET, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Smith, J. Barron, M. Laliberte, J. Siegfried. TOP ROW: B. Duncovic. D. Isenbera. D. Hanson. K. Rice Lawrence Aanerud Charles Adams Craig Adams James Adams Amy Adamson Thomas Ahrens Terence Albers Jacaqueline Aldrich Kathleen Aldrich Margaret Aimer Patrick Altmann Craig Amon Bradley Anderson Cheryl Anderson Christine Anderson Constance Anderson Cynthia Anderson Danny Anderson Diane Anderson Gary Anderson Jean Anderson Judy Anderson Romona Anderson Thomas Anderson Vicki Anderson Patricia Backen Gale Barthell Douglas Andresen Cynthia Baehr Candace Barton Ellen Joyce Steven Andresen Ang Anstett Bradley Debra Mark Bailey Baker Barclay Ricky Judy Noel Beaulieu Beaverlander Beddov Bryan Arneson Maureen Barker Bonnie Begin Gail Arneson Melanie Barklind Richard Begin John Arnoft Janet Barron Susan Benson 69 Patricia Berger Bonnie Bergman Michaelle Berthiaume Cecilia Bever Carol Bickford James Bicknell Bradley Billington Kathleen Bills Mary Bimson Deborah Bistodeau Louise Blake Terry Blexrud Michael Bliss Paulette Bobleter David Bocock Vernon Bodin Thomas Bolduc Denise Bolier Theresa Bookey Gerald Bosak Kathleen Bosch Diane Botner Carla Bouchier David Boudreau Kathleen Boutin Richard Bowman Daniel Brasch Cynthia Brask Mary Bratsch Daniel Brausen Maria Bentrup John Brunsberg Pamela Brooks Robert Bryan David Debra Jean Brost Brown Brown Fredric Linda Mary Buchholz Buckingham Buckley Peggy Christine Brown Browne Todd Wayne Budish Buelow Sherry Bruck Ronald Buetow 70 Sophomore cheerleader Pat Kessler demonstrates cheer-leading postures to Bonnie Zeidlik and Chris Burke. Bryce Linda Robin 8 ullis Burkett Burns James Charles Mark Cadwell Carey Carl Marilyn Randall Robert Carlson Carlson Carlson Richard William Thomas Carpenter Carson Casper Victoria Michael Judith Bums Bury Busse Deborah Gregory Ida Carlson Carlson Carlson Rozamond Steven Marlene Carlson Carlson Carlton Alyson Allen Richard Chandler Cheney Cheney 71 Jeffrey Chinn Thomas H. Christenson Thomas R. Christenson Carol Christopherson Susan Clasen Larry Clem Larry Coe James Colbath Candace Cole Cheryl Cole Michael Colegrove Elaine Conant James Connell Mary Connoy Michael Cook Thomas Cook Linda Copeland William Corbett Diane Cortner Diane Cotter Gary Crawford James Crosby Catherine Cross Constance Crowe Kerry Curtis Linda Curtis Linda Daher Terrance Daisy Paula Danielson Donald Davis James Davis Mary Davis Christine Day Jeanette Dayon Barbara De Coursin Jeff Dejarlais Robert De Marais Donald Dean Gary Dechaine Beverly Degendorfer Michael Dehn Mark Demay Wendy Dennler Marie Deputat Steven Devine Ronald Dial Stephen Digatono Michael Dobrin 72 Diane Wallace David Erickson Erickson Ericson Stephen Neil Gail Fagerlie Fagerstrom Fagrie Deborah Ricki David Feyereisn Finstad Fisher Sue Robert Deborah Ericson Estrem Eull Joel Roxanne David Farness Farstad Ferguson Julianne Lorre Teryl Fisher Fisher Fisher Patrick Dougherty Steven Dressier Bartle Duchscher Cheryl Duemke Sharon Dugstad Barbara Dundovic Dianne Dunn Elizabeth Dupay Peter Dzubay Dennis Eastman Nancy Edwards Charles Ekstrom Kelly Ellingworth Patricia El I wood Calvin Elmore James E sen Debra Elstad Brian Emerson Jillayne Emerton Kenneth Engelbrecht Gary Engelstad David Engen Roland Englund Brenda Epperly William Ever road Donna Fetterley Julie Fitzgerald Timothy Eyre Peter Fetzek Gloria Flatgaard 73 Samuel Flo Floren Linda Fursman William Gibbs Joan Floyd Renae Gagner Michael Gieseke James Dean Sherry Foran Franssell Freeberg Laurie Terry Susan Ganz Gareis Gastuch Jayne Mary Dietra Gilbert Gilman Gilmore Cynthia Steven Harvey Freier Fresonke Friedricks Richard Helen Sheila Gautsch Gawtry Gerrish Linda John Gary Girod Glader Gobel William Goins Donald Gonse Karen Goodman Robert Gordhamer David Gothe Garrett Grabko Rosemary Graham Dennis Grapevine Neil Gravatt Lowell Gray Charles Gregoire David Griggs Maureen Gross Jan Grote Steven Gruber Susan Gulczinski Dennis Gulden Gary Gunderson Loren Gustafson Audrey Haberle David Habermann Stephen Hackel Christine Haffie Philip Hagberg 74 Linda Hagemonn Anne Hagerty Patricia Hagfors Timothy Hahlbeck Dennis Haner Thomas Hanlin Margaret Hanratty Constance Hansen Paul Hansen Barbara Hanson Doris Hanson Erik Hanson Katherine Hanson Pauline Hanson Rita Hanson Sue Hargarten Karen Harms Glen Harris Kathy Harrison Barbara Hart Sharon Harvala Scott Hawkins Jean Hawkinson Robert Hay Patrick Hayek Deborah Hayes Frederick Hazelton Susan Healow Jan Heddan Mary Hedlund Allan Hedquist Rhonda Hegge Jeannie Heisenfelt Suzanne Helmin Bradley Hemphill Gregory Henderson Peggy Henning CoTeen Herder Deborah Hereim Dara Herrald Susan Heuer Connie Hill Elizabeth Hill Raymond Hill David Hiltner John Hirt Catherine Hirth Burnett Hjulberg 75 Linda Hoefcr Jill Hoff Allen Hoffman Sandra Hogenson Craig Holgrimson Cheryl Holmer Allyne Holz Colleen Hoogestraat Patricia Hopkins Vicki Hopponen Stephen Hubatsek Glenda Huie Arthur Hultgren Ronald Hurlbut Sharon Husby Mary Jo Hustad Patricia Huttner Greg Hyde Nancy Hyland Steven Hyland Douglas Hyser Gregory Hyser Rebecca Ingalls Debra Isenberg Elaine Iskierka Mary Iverson Mona Iverson Barbara Ivey Brian Jacobson Carol Jacobson Jill Jacobson Lee Jacobson Lynn Jacobson Enid Jenkins Karyl Jenks Gregory Jensen Julia Jessen Linda Jessen Barbara Jevne Barbara Johnson Brenda Johnson Carol Johnson Deborah Johnson Gregory Johnson Gregory Johnson James Johnson Jeanette Johnson Larry Johnson 76 Douglas Gail Patricia Kemp Kerkow Kessler Thomas Michael Lynn Klemenhagen Klemm Kleven Ronald Diana Gil Koivu Kondziolka Konop Edith Beverly Rebecca Kilen Kilian Kirchner Charles John Randy Klubertanz Knudsen Knutson Robert Roxanne Patricia Korfe Kornberg Koskela Laurice Johnson Leanne Johnson Linda Johnson Lyle Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Susan Johnson Leonard Johnston Laura Jones Linda Jones Nora Ann Jones Lee Jorgenson Lyle Kamin Robert Kafvala Kathleen Keenan Frank Kelly Nancy Kelly Tom Kelly Carol Kelso Thomas Kirkpatrick Patricia Kocur Dennis Kotz Carol Kivi Duane Kodet Debra Krapu 77 The sophomore squad of Cooper High scrimmaged with opposing Lake Conference teams in preparation of varsity play in coming years. Bonnie Krosch Mark Krueger Richard Krueger Gayle Kruse Sandra Kuglin Theresa Kull Charles Kurrell Karen Kurzhal Randee Kyrola Mark La Favor Lynn La Rue Kathryn Labriola Mary Laliberte David Lamphere Janice Lanerud James Langsdale Kathleen Langum Patsy Lanners Barbara Lansberry Karen Larsen Faye Larson George Larson Harry Larson Peggy Larson Ronald Larson Linda Lasher Patricia Laswell Nancy Latterell William Le Cuyer Sarah Leamons 78 Barbara Lee Roger Lee Victoria Lee Michael Leech Charles Lemieux George Lemire Darlene Letellier David Lewis Leonard Lewis Linda Ley Rosemary Liberator Jean Lilley Janet Lindgren Terry Lindstrom Michael Livingston Ardell Loken Joel Longie Patricia Louden Kenneth Luby Richard Lundberg Michael Lunden Thomas Lundquist Daniel Lussenhop Ronald Maas Dan Mac Donald Thomas Manders David Martin Carol Mac Whirter Michelle Mannie Gail Mason Timothy Darrel Neil Mack Mackenthun Madison Lynn Christine Mary Marcell Marcy Maresh Thomas Michael Patrice Masters Matuzek Me Alpine Thomas Barbara Madison Mahnke Colleen Geraldine Marks Marks Maureen Charlene Me Carthy Me Chesney Deanne Maine Kathy Marth Robert Me Clure 79 Jean Me Cullough Mary Me Million James Me Neally Dennis Medrano Bruce Meese Jeffrey Meidal Robert Meide Joyce Mensch Thomas Merchant Donn Merrill Becky Miller Mark Miller Randall Miller Sharan Miller James Miner Renee Minick Victoria Moe Francine Moen Wayne Moen Beverly Mohar Sharon Monnett Terri Monroe George Monson Jill Monson Kathryn Moore Thomas Moore Rosemary Mork Douglas Morrison Kevin Morse Mark Moselle Carol Moulton James Mourning James Murray Mary Mutterer Sandra Myklebust Linda Naugle Nancy Neese Alfred Nelson Cheryl Nelson Gregory T. Nelson Gregory M. Nelson Patricia Nelson Paul Nelson Susan Nelson Thomas Nelson Jeanne Netka Gary Netland Edward Neumann 80 . Gary Neumann Randal Nilluka Colleen Nyland Wendy Neumann Robert Nilsen Lawrence O Bannon John Nichols James Nims Kenneth Oemcke Ross Nichols Douglas Nordberg David Ohman Stanley Nicka Lois Nordin Dallas Oldre Gary Sandry Lois Nickolauson Niederhaus Nielsen Richard James Edward Norgon Norgren Nowachek Muriel Cheryl Gary Olsen Olson Olson Jay Olson Joan Olson Robin Olson Roxanne Olson Terry Olson Steven Omat Christine Osvold Shari Otterblad Kristie Pappas Gerald Partyka Gregory Past Thomas Patterson Timothy Patterson Greg Pauson Harold Paulson Janet Pawlik Mark Paynter Deborah Pearson Cheryl Pederson Frances Pence Patrick Penner Carol Peterson Charles Peterson Dale Peterson 81 During the '66-67 school year students once again made effective use of the CHS library facilities. Sophomores Dan Stager, Pat Dougherty, and Greg Nelson concentrate on studies in the quiet atmosphere of this fully carpeted learning center. Donald Peterson Gary Peterson Joann Peterson Katherine Peterson Leon Peterson Patty Peterson Sharyle Peterson Valerie Peterson Jim Petri Kim Petri Gary Petry James Pickus Joyce Pipp Mark Pohl Vernon Pouliot Michael Povroznik Steven Prall William Prokop John Pugh Mark Pupeza Michael Quarberg Lynda Quast Robert Quirk Barbara Rademacher Lee Radzak Cheryll Reed Katherine Reed Colleen Regenauer Brent Rehm Nancy Rehschuh 82 Steven Rehwaldt Marion Reichert Charles Reimer Henry Reimer Jane Reimer Janis Reinke Gregory Reinking Patricia Reinking Gary Revord Bonnie Reynolds Kenneth Rice James Riley Virginia Ring Pamela Robbins Danny Robeck Calvin Roberts John Roddy Lynne Rodgers Thomas Rogers Renee Rogman Danny Rohloff William Rolph Sheryl Rosander Richard Rosen Nancy Kathryn Thomas Rother Rudie Ruikkie Judy Andrea Pamela Sandberg Sather Scaia Maureen Jean Patricia Schilling Schirmers Schissel Karen Runquist Michael Schaul Betty Schlechter Charles Ryan Bruce Scheelk Charles Schlick Brian Jon Lav rence Saksa Sams Sams Linda Jean Bonnie Scheffler Scheidecker Schiferli Carolyn Le Ann Michael Schmid Schmidt Schmidt 83 Ross Schmidt Kenneth Schultz Steven David Karin Schmidt Schmoyer Schold Cheryl John Robert Schumann Seagard Seavey Ricky Schopper Adelle Seeber Gwendolyn Schultz Kathleen Sellman Allen Shallbetter Ann Shallbetter Daniel Shea Linda Sheffield Nancy Shivers Jeretta Shoultz Janiece Sicora Jill Siegfried Carol Siewert Jerry Sipe Diane Skare Susan Skeie Nancy Skoglund Bonnie Skoog Richard Sliger Mark Sloneker Kathleen Smegal Debbie Smith Merry Smith Sheryl Smith Steven Smith Timothy Smith Roxanne Soderstron Harold Sommers Viviann Sorenson Allen Spears Judith Spizale Joan Springers Frank Spulak Daniel Stager 84 Cris Debra Linda Steidler Stein Steiner Donald Brian Jean Stratemeyer Streeter Strohkirch Michael Nancy Paul Swanson Swelander Swenson Bruce Susan Chrisann Takata Takemoto Targeson Susan Stenberg Shelly Stueland Steven Swonger Craig Tatmen Debra Steuart Cheryl Stuhr Celeste Swore Scott Taylor Lewis S tic h ter Patricia Sularz Robert Tabaka Richard Theisen James Thomas Deborah Thompson Robert Thompson Sharon Thompson Nancy Thomson David Thorpe Randall Triplett Joseph Trisko Patrick Truchinski Loren Truse Linda Trushenski Dean Turner Bruce Stiller Mary Sullivan Robert Tacheny Cynthia Theriault Linda Stoeckmann Mary Ellen Sullivan Terrence Tait Bonnie Thill 85 f u Roger Janeen Stanley Turner Tynen Utecht Carole Jennifer Timothy Van Valkenberg Van Wie Vanderpoel Mary Robert Larry Wachtler Wahlstrom Wainio Michael Steven Jeanette Waltenberg Walter Walters Michael Utter Jeffry Vilmo Trent Walden John VSalton Gale Van Buskirk Cheryl Voigt Raymond Waldron James Walz Bonnie Michael Richard Van Dake Van Guilder Van Hyfte Susan David Alan Vojta Vosick Vraspir Kathleen Deborah Connie Waletko Walker Wallin Robert David Charles Walz Wang Wanha The sophomore choir makes its debut at the Christmas choir concert, displaying talents in a medley of tunes. 86 Brook Wannebo Gregory Warmbo Mark Waskey Linda Wasnick Jane Way Thomas Weaver Gregory Weller Stephen Welters Debra Wentland Ellen Werr Marie Westerman Gary Westlund Charlene Whiteis Ellen Whitworth James Wickoren Keith Wicks Kurt Wilczek Suzanne Wilhelm Deborah Williams Larry Williams Patricia Williams Patsy Winge William Withers Gary Wold Kenneth Wong David Patrick Worcester Wurm Evangeline Bonnie Zaun Zeidlik Steven Pamela Judy Yahnke Yorav ay Young Glenn Gary Dan Zettervall Zieba Ziebarth Roderick Anne Robert Youngdahl Zachmann Zahner Bonnie Kenneth Debra Zieska Zieska Zirbes 87 We Are Always Working In . . . 88 89 Academics SCHOOL BOARD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Mrs. I. Silberman, J. Holmgren, R. Elster. TOP ROW: G. De France, W. Boynton, L. Hood, A. Reichert, F. Bayard, C. Smith. 90 Able Leaders Direct District Rapid growth and expansion have made the Robbins-dale School District the fourth.largest in the state of Minnesota and one of the most progressive in the country. Each day 25,000 students enter-its two high schools, three junior high schools, and sixteen elementary schools. Dr. Leroy Hood began his second year as superintendent of District 281. Last year voters approved a $2.5 million bond issue for the construction of a fourth junior high school and passed a second bond issue for a new elementary school. On December 6 and 7 every aspect of the school life of Cooper was carefully examined by members of the North Central Evaluation Team. The North Central Association, an organization that covers nineteen states, accredits high schools and colleges on the basis of curriculum, teacher qualifications, extracurricular activities, and library and building standards. A school is also judged by the total pattern it presents in relation to the educational needs of the community that it serves. Assistant Principal Elmer Kemppainen u Above, Assistant Principal George Scarbrough 91 Principal Lyndon Ulrich Art AV Aid Administration A video tape recorder allowing instant replay and a complete television studio were part of the Audio Visual Department of Cooper High School, the most extensive unit in Minnesota and one of the most complete in the upper Midwest. Several television programs in counseling, English, mathematics, and social studies were produced and directed by the teachers and Tom Schwen, AV director. Distributing films, projectors, recorders and maintaining equipment were the duties of the AV assistants who relinquished their study halls to work with the photography equipment. Several printed illustrations used in the television programs of the AV Department were constructed by the art classes. The class members also exhibited their paintings and sculptures in an art fair. A blank sheel of paper and a paintbrush allow an art stu dent to express his inner feelings. Closed circuit television became a novel teaching aid. Mr. Schwen adjusts a camera used in filming an English program. 92 Mr. Donald Englin Mr. Gary Gilmer Mr. Tom Schv en Mrs. Delores Braun Mrs. Rozie Ellison Mrs. Barbara Nemer Carpeting, conference rooms, and individual study desks make the library a quiet place fo work and concentrate. The card catalog becomes useful in locating reference materials and fiction books. Books Enrich Learning Many hours were spent in the library researching for term papers, reading for book reviews, or doing quiet investigation for school or pleasure. With over ten thousand volumes of books and over fifty periodicals, the library became the center of interest when reports were assigned. In modern individual conference rooms teachers and students discussed topics and materials. To aid classes needing library research, a complete classroom adjoining the library was available. Checking out books, collecting passes, and replacing books on the shelves were the duties of Library Club members who relinquished their study halls to aid the three librarians. They worked in the library each day and gave students valuable assistance in locating books magazines, reference materials, and file folders. 93 TOP: Mrs. Darlene Anderson BOTTOM: Mrs. Susan Bye Mr. Elroy Bosshart Mr. Thomas Gagnon The dictaphone prepares girls for future secretarial jobs. In office skills Regena Olson improves her transcribing. Business Looks To Future Office chores and management develop the perspective secretary of tomorrow. Because electric machines enhance speed and accuracy, the office skills classes learned to use electric typewriters, calculators, dictaphones, and duplicating machines. Automation, an important force in the business world, was discussed by two outside speakers from manufacturing corporations. Basic computer functions and programs were explained through the use of the card punch. A new shorthand laboratory, monitored by four recorders, helped to develop transcribing skills. The sound of the instructor's voice was received over earphones and could be regulated to five different speeds. The Office and Distributive Education programs included a class of forty-seven students. Each member was selected by his personal interests and vocational goals. While exploring the business world, these students earned wages and school credits. They worked for three hours a day and were graded by both the employer and class room instructor. 94 TOP: Mrs. Mary Hanson Mr. Cliff Helling Mrs. Gail Highland Mr. Randall Pemberton BOTTOM: Mrs. Lois Johnson Mr. William Kopp Mrs. Carole Pederson Modern business courses of Cooper include a unit on data processing. Nancy Werner copies information and types it on the key punch. 95 CUSTODIANS, FROM LEFT: B. Parks; B. Halstrom; E. Gutzwiller: H. Fisher; J. Larson; R. Bloom; H. Dalchow; A. Traeger. They Also Serve CHS OFFICE SECRETARIES, FROM LEFT: J. Dille; V. Modesette; C. Kerner; M. Swenson. Whether working behind a stove in the cafeteria, waxing a classroom floor, or filing a student program in the office, the cooks, custodians, and secretaries perform invaluable and noticed services to the 2,200 students and faculty at Cooper High School. The fifteen cooks work from before school hours until late in the afternoon to prepare attractive and nutritious meals for hungry students. Often they boil two hundred pounds of potatoes or bake 2,500 cookies to serve one lunch. Besides school lunches the cooks also fix dinners for club banquets. From a central machine in the boiler room, the sixteen custodians maintain the heat and air-conditioning systems at a comfortable temperature throughout the day. When the last bus has left, they take out their mops, sweepers, and pails to clean the building. After soc hops and athletic events, the custodians fold the bleachers and remove the debris left by the spectators. Many of the custodians also drive school buses. The busy secretaries prepare correspondence for all three principals and keep accurate records of student programs. Each day they phone the homes of all absentees. Money, an important part of school activities, is kept by the bookkeeper. 96 COOKS, FROM LEFT: E. Halgrimson; D. Gorenson; E. Durant; R. Bloomquist• M. Miller; J. Peterson; I. Glass; J. Peterson; M. Thomsen; H. Emerson; J. Wilts; F. Johnson; D. Zieska; D. Gustafson; J. Hannibal. Florence Johnson stores some of the new equipment used to prepare over two thousand school lunches each day. 97 Custodians are responsible for keeping the building in tidy order during and after school hours. Counselors Direct Students Whether administering aptitude tests or registering class programs, the counselors were on hand to aid students. The Guidance Department not only solved emotional pressures, but also dispensed information concerning job choices, colleges, class changes, and future vocations. The eleven counselors registered underclassmen and presented a television program on the benefits of counseling. By means of a monthly newsletter, the counselors informed seniors of college entrance tests, scholarships, and scholastic opportunities. In September the Guidance Departments of Robbinsdale and Cooper High Schools sponsored College Night for both parents and students. Representatives from various colleges attended and answered questions concerning campus selection and curriculum. Mr. Arne Grangaard Mr. Dennis Hogenson Mrs. Belly Marcell Mr. James Mitchell Miss Jean Nixon Mrs. Joyce Phillips Mr. Donald Rex Mrs. Alvera Springer Mrs. Marie Wilhelm Mrs. Judy Viken 98 Good speech habits and precise language are necessary 1o communicate. William Engen delivers a talk to his speech class. John Norton and his humanities class discuss John Mill's On Liberty and freedom of thought in society. Humanities Studies Mankind An understanding of the ideas of modern and ancient philosophers and the ability to speak before groups are important for living in the moving society of today. John Norton's five humanities classes read works of Mills, Machiavelli, Marx, and Aristotle. Through discussions they gained insight into the modern problems of mankind. The classes also analyzed contemporary music, art, and drama using the text An Introduction to Music and Art. Pantomimes, extemporaneous talks, and discussions were given by speech students to illustrate correct posture, poise, and voice control. Through the drama and declamation programs the drama and speech students received excellent opportunities to develop their acting and oratorical skills. Mr. Paul Nickolatos Mr. John Norton Mr. Darel Swenson 99 TOP: Mr. Patrick Billig Mr. David Cade BOTTOM: Miss Florence Mr. Leo Dvorak DeKoning A basic background of Greek and Roman gods is included in sophomore English classes as part of the mythology unit. 100 Mrs. Dorothy Dyrseth Mrs. Elsie Evans TOP: Mrs. Carlean Gilbert BOTTOM: Mr. Al Shaff Miss lola Kludt Mr. Eugene Sullivan Mrs. Carol Moore Mr. Fred Thumhart Miss Carol Peterson Mrs. Frances Zabel Part of mastering English is learning how to use the library facilities. James Nims searches the dictionary for a difficult word to complete an assignment. English Reviews Writings In order to modernize the course English, like other subjects, underwent curriculum change. For the first time sophomore team teaching classes were formed. Two classes and two teachers met throughout the entire year. Together they studied mythology, Greek classics, and Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. In the spring the sophomore English classes engaged in an intensive reading program. During a nine-week period, they read several books and made reports about them. The structure and development of American literature was studied by the junior English classes. In order to understand American writing, references were often made to American history. English literature, from the Dark Ages until the twentieth century, was discussed in English 12 classes. Shop Develops New Skills The industrial arts classes offered skills that some students will use as a basis for future vocations. For others they provided practical and useful training. Various techniques were used for teaching in the shop classes. The textbooks for shop classes were greasy motors, old car bodies, and used engines. A fee, which paid for the maintenance of the tools and the materials, was charged in shop classes; however, the projects completed were well worth the money. Huge cabinets and chests, which required several weeks to finish, were built in wood classes. When entered in competition, many of these received high honors. All seven of the shop classes trained students for practical applications whether in overhauling a car engine or constructing a scaled drawing. Metal shop offers many types of equipment on which students can practice. Richard Johnson improves his welding techniques. TOP: Mr. Ar ie Bomstad Mr. Jack Cook BOTTOM: Mr. Terrence Mr. Roy Seitz Loushin Mr. Robert Lorentzen Mr. John Youngren 102 Miss Patricia Belsaas Mrs. Joan Fosse Miss Carolyn Miller Home economics I students try many techniques to prepare their baked goods. The girls prepare a successful product. Discussion of current fashions and fabrics are discussed and basic fundamentals are practiced on modern machines. Girls Study Family Living Modern homemaking requires more than a knowledge of cooking and sewing. An efficient housewife must budget money, care for children, and tastefully furnish the home, and the Home Economics Department developed these skills in girls. Home Economics I and II stressed meal planning with the preparation of attractive dinners in modern kitchens. In addition to constructing garments, students in Home Economics IV also designed one room by using elements of space, color, and balance. In Home Economics III, a course in family living, the girls discussed marriage, social etiquette, and child care. 103 Languages Accent Cultures Aided by modern equipment, students learned foreign languages by a new oral-lingual approach. Instead of the usual reading and writing, speaking the language was stressed. Much time was spent in the language laboratory where students could hear their own voices and compare them to a native accent. Recorders were provided for students to tape their conversations and hear their mistakes and class members presented plays and dialogue to develop speaking skills. This year Cooper offered languages at a fifth-year level. German, Spanish, French, and Latin students also sponsored clubs through which films and cultural activities were presented. Mr. Luverne Ahrndt Mr. Chris Behling Mrs. Judith Custer Mr. Dan Daly Miss Marilyn Manchak Miss Joyce Tornberg Mrs. Grace Voss 104 French students heard authentic speakers and perfected their accents through the use of the modern language laboratories at Cooper. Norman Beardsley humorously answers the questions of Sandra Peoples and Richard Stover during an interview. Mr. Richard DeGuise Mr. George Schell Writers Practice Skills Creative writing and journalism students had an excellent opportunity to practice their writing skills and see their work in print. Under the direction of George Schell the journalism class wrote for both the Hawk's Quill and the North Hennepin Post, a suburban newspaper. These publications provided valuable experience in interviewing and depth reporting. The class members also visited printing companies and attended journalism conventions to see new types of layout and photography. The creative writing classes of Richard DeGuise and Al Shaff published Roundelay, literary magazine of Cooper. Daily writing, with the aid of audiovisual equipment, helped students express -their thoughts in literary form. Writing experiences involved the creation of poems, short stories, essays, and critical reviews. 105 Mr. Bill Baumgarten Mr. Sid Buffington Miss Caryl Bugge Mr. Donald Ehlen Miss Beverly Herda Mr. Charles Hutchinson Mr. Rollie Schmidt Mr. Gerald Smith Mathematics Applies Logic Ours is an era of modern computers and machines. In keeping with this age, the Mathematics Department received an electronic binary computer. This computer was used by the advanced mathematics class to illustrate mathematical logic and reasoning. An analysis of the problem being sdlved was needed to program the computer which was connected by teletype to the Pills-bury Corporation computer. The trigonometry classes also were introduced to the functions of this computer. The principles of geometry and algebra were combined in integrated mathematics to provide a general knowledge of numerical analysis. In each of the six mathematics courses the practical applications of problems were stressed. The use of number relationships and reasoning were shown as necessary to daily work. 106 Mr. Merle Solie Mr. David Thompson Gym Encourages Fitness Both strong minds and strong bodies are required for the living of today. Through vigorous exercises and conditioning the physical education students strived for fitness. In the fall and spring running skills were practiced outdoors. Push-ups and sit-ups were performed in the chilly morning air by figures clad in blue and white. Softball and soccer games were held to develop coordination and rhythm. During the colder months gymnastics equipment was used in tumbling and floor exercises. The gym frequently was transformed into an archery range with targets posted at one end. Records provided the music for a unit on square dancing, in which the boys and girls participated through combined classes. Screams and laughter are common sounds in volleyball. The daily activities of gym classes include vigorous exercises. Mr. Roger Johnson Mr. Richard Stensrud Mrs. Joyce Hagen 107 Bands Create Musical Spirit By presenting winter and spring concerts, playing at pep-fests, and marching in the crisp air of autumn football games and parades, the four bands of Cooper High School posted an active year. Unique half-time and pre-football game performances were presented by the ninety eight piece marching band under the baton of new director DuWayne Kloos. These presentations included a tribute to the fathers on Dad's Night and a salute to the Powder Puff Football Team. Led by Majorette Mary Jo Thompson, the band executed intricate and precise formations that culminated several hours of practice by members. On January 25 the Tenth Grade, Concert, and Symphonic Bands presented their winter concert. In the spring a pop concert was held. This concert featured several Latin-American numbers and stage scenes by band members. Concentration and practice are required by band members to stage successful productions. Brian Henrikson, Select Band member, carefully reads his music score. SYMPHONIC BAND, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Marcell, J. Carlson, M. Rausch, K. Kimmerle, B. Hofford, J. Wolff, K. Konop, J. Tutila, J. Berreau, K. Felland, S. Wagenhals. ROW TWO: J. Johnson, L. Wolff, J. Turner, L. Gunnerson, L. Olsen, D. Pietz, D. Meyer, J. Kohls, M. Thompson, K. Schultz, L. Herman, R. Wolf, J. Oesterreich, J. Maine, A. Halvorson, P. Larson, T. Rainey, A. Hultgren. ROW THREE: J. Johnson, D. Gunnerson, J. Jokinen, D. Fritz, J. Wilson, J. Sullivan, B. McDougall, J. Backstrom, S. Rinne, M. Berg, L. Streeter, G. Hanson, D. Skogerboe, J. Sjostrom, W. Cole, T. Dunn, K. Tidemann, B. Henrikson, S. Hollenbeck, M. Strand. TOP ROW: L. Peter, M. Brandjord, N. Caswell, J. Kindseth, S. Nelson, B. Beduhn, S. Curtis, S. Ganz. J. Duf-fey, P. Carlson, Mr. Kloos, R. Kalmoe, T. Dougherty, P. Danz, L. Hood, G. Fiedler, T. Caspers, G. Johnson, C. LaFontaine. CONCERT BAND, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Bengston, S. Hoffman, P. Earenfight, M. Plasencia, D. Oman, D. Anderson. ROW TWO: S. Erickson, T. Chandler, M. Dietman, B. Brandborg, L. Thore-son, S. Johnson, J. Owens, R. Watson, L. Aimer, K. Nelson, J. Brausen, B. Herron, T. Lewis, G. Custer. ROW THREE: J. Sprangers, L. Zaun, C. Olson, J. Blank, M. Stan wood, M. Iverson, L. Anderson, B. Arneson, W. Engen, D. Mathieu, C. Gross, M. Jorgenson, K. Hoard, L. Doerr, L. Anderson, J. Ruth, W. Will, G. Pavey, P. Betley, M. Sullivan. TOP ROW: J. Gardner, P. Elsenpeter, R. Dunn, M. O’Neill. 108 MARCHING BAND, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Johnson, J. Jokinen, C. Glader, L. Zaun, J. Carlson, D. Gunnerson, J. Johnson, D. Pietz, K. Kimmerle, J. Tutila, K. Felland, J. Wolff, S. Wagenhals, K. Konop, J. Berreau, B. Hofford. ROW TWO: D. Fritz, J. Turner, J. Sullivan, J. Wilson, L. Olsen, B. McDougall, L. Peter, J. Blank, L. Wolff, M. Rausch, B. Brandborg, B. Beduhn, B. Arrte-son, J. Backstrom, D. Skogerboe, S. Rinne, L. Carlson, L. Streeter, D. Mathieu, G. Hanson, L. Doerr, C. Gross, T. DeBruyn, R. Sko-. gerboe. ROW THREE: L. Gunnerson, M. Brandjord, J. Kohls, D. Meyer, N. Caswell, J. Kindseth, S. Nelson, K. Schultz, A. Halvor-son, D. Anderson, A. Hultgren, P. Larson, K. Tidemann, D. Engen, M. Sullivan, T. Vanderpoel, G. Pavey, W. Cole, J. Sjostrom, T. Dunn, B. Henrikson, W. Aupperle, D. Bezanson, W. Engen, M. Jorgenson, K. Hoard, J. Ruth, D. Riess, R. Masica. ROW FOUR: S. Johnson, J. Brausen, J. Gardner, S. Ganz, R. Wolff, L. Aimer, J. Oesterreich, J. Maine, L. Marcell, R. Kalmoe, C. LaFontaine, P. Danz, T. Caspers, G. Johnson, L. Hood, T. Dougherty, G. Fiedler, Mr. Kloos, M. Thompson, M. Strand, M. Gisvold, B. Herron, T. Lewis, K. Duffey, P. Carlson, G. Custer, D. Oman. SOPHOMORE BAND, FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: K. Keenan, C. Reed, F. Larson, D. Williams, S. Myklebust, C. Freier, P. Williams, S. Takemoto, J. Sprangers, D. Carlson, C. Regenauer. ROW TWO: D. Maine, D. Steuart, C. VanValkenburg, D. Isenberg, P. Brooks, J. VanWie, D. Lussenhop, J. Anderson, P. Brown, N. Rehschuh, N. Hyland, D. Smith, M. Leech, P. Larson, N. Swelander, L. Nielson, T. Nelson, D. Cortner, D. Wang, R. Mork. ROW THREE: J. Sicora, P. Bobleter, J. Thomas, G. Larson, R. Liberator, P. Hagfors, S. Monnett, T. Lewis, C. Schmid, D. Haner, B. Streeter, J. Farness, D. Brost, B. Saksa, V. Bodin, M. Paynfer, R. Nilsen, B. Johnson, M. Co egrove, B. Duchscher, M. Utter, D. Nordberg, T. Vanderpoel, D. Engen, D. Reader, R. Finstad. ROW FOUR: C. Barton, G. Paulson, C. Browne, B. Jevne, G. Arneson, J. Way, T. Lundqoist, C. Duemke, M. Gross, K. Engelbrecht, S. Swonger, B. Arneson, J. Miner, M. Johnson, Mr. Kloos, C. Holgrimson, M. Schilling, G. Weller, M. Schuster, K. Reed, C. Hill. 109 SELECT CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Hubatsek, P. Terrey, R. Halmers, M. Luikart, L. Esnough, B. Zeidlik, C. Wilcox, S. Yunker, D. Davies, C. Discher, B. Nord. SECOND ROW: T. Jacobs, M. Taylor, N. Werner, R. Steen, R. Wander, C. Cornelius, D. Westin, L. Bobleter, K. McClellan, G. Franzen, J. Wilson, A. Hanson. THIRD ROW: K. Luly, G. Harris, B. Emerson, G. Pouliot, J. Schmidt, R. Duffy, W. Evenson, G. Jordan, C. Johnson, R. Green, M. Stanchfield. TOP ROW: D. Jessen, P. Monkonnen, B. Head-ley, R. Klapmeier, R. Waldron, S. Burns, B. Tuininga, H. Potvin, B. Chamberlain, J. Grobe, J. Wenell. Choirs Blend Voices, Talent The joys of the Christmas season were proclaimed by members of the Select, Varsity, and Sophomore Choirs and the Sophomore Girls Glee Club as they gave their first performance at the annual December concert. The choirs also presented excerpts of this concert for three student auditoriums. The Madrigal Singers, a group composed of eighteen voices, sung songs of medieval times. These singers were selected by vocal director Harold Wildung after tryouts for the positions. On March 30 and 31 selected members of the choirs performed Haydyn's The Creation at the annual Lake Conference Vocal Festival at St. Louis Park High School. In May the Select Choir presented a concert at Crosby I ronton High School and held a picnic. The annual choir banquet highlighted the activities of the year. Director Harold Wildung conducts choir before December concert. MADRIGAL SINGERS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Ahrens, J. Broughton, W. Evenson, E. Strand, J. Wenell, S. Stanchfield, R. Klapmeier, T. McLellan, B. Chamber-lain. TOP ROW: C. Siegfried, S. Wolff, J. Sanders, A. Hanson, J. Bat-cheller, D. Davies, J. Sanders, R. Wander, M. Hu-batsek. IfO SELECT CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Cummings, N. Dundovic, C. Chapman, E. Jenkins, J. Batcheller, R. Beddow, J. Sanders, S. Wolff, G. Lund, M. Elsmore, C. Siegfried. SECOND ROW: S. Stomberg, D. Haw, L. Holman, K. Hanson, L. Wascoe, J. Steen, C. Sodergren, P. Templeton, K. Hum, S. Knauff, J. Sanders, C. Harbison, J. Cornelius. THIRD ROW: R. Ellison, J. Hargarten, B. Borgendale, T. McLellan, E. Strand, L. Louden, R. Krueger, D. Geer, M. Borkoski, R. Ferrian, J. Corbett. TOP ROW: ’ G. Peterson, J. Gabrielson, R. Youngdahl, R. Malijewski, R. Ahrens, M. Kamin, J. Manwaring, R. Harkess, S. Stanchfield, D. Elton, B. Hoeben, J. Broughton. u VARSITY CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Cato, S. Wilson, C. Dahlstedt, S. Nelson, M. Reinke, B. Seaman, P. Quinn, S. Weber, P. Ford, K. Wasti, S. Strobeen, C. Olson, S. Smegal, S. Rausch, G. James, L. Krueger. SECOND ROW: B. Lundmark, J. VanGuilder, J. Rundquist, R. Schulz, C. Stigsell, K. Nickolauson, S. Myklebust, K. Strand, J. Hesse, K. Moen, C. Burke, Y. Gang-ness, G. Nelson, C. Roddy. TOP ROW: C. Listug, D. Haugen, J. Onstad, J. Becotte, P. Kivi, C. Johnson, E. Laswell, K. Gorsuch, K. Delaney, J. Foss, D. Crampton, E. Bodin, J. Fodstad, K. Hamilton, J. Sundquist, E. Wallace. Ill CHOIR COUNCIL, FROM LEFT: A. Hanson, D. Davies, W. Evenson, R. Ahrens, J. Batcheller, C. Siegfried, M. Kamin, T. McLellan, R. Wander. SOPHOMORE CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Connoy, B. Lee, D. Krapur, M. Iverson, L. Ganz, D. Lewis, S. Hubatsek, T. Anderson, M. Lunden, D. Ohman, R. Olson, M. Sullivan, M. Iverson, J. Anderson, S. Husby, L. Wasnick. ROW TWO: M. Huslad, J. Siegfried, S. Niederhaus, D. Hayes, B. Hart, P. Fetzek, W. Moen, K. Wong, G. Dechaine, P. Dzubay, W. Goins, V. Anderson, S. Healow, L. Hagemann, A. Sather, K. Pappas. TOP ROW: C. Swore, C. Wallin, M. Malijewski, C. Crowell, V. Ring, R. Cheney, G Nelson, T. Smith, N. Gravatt, E. Hanson, C. Adams, N. Johnson, B. Skoog, D. Brown, D. Hanson, W. Dennler. SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Hill, M. Lali-berte, D. Baker, E. Iskierka, L. Marcell, K. Runquist. ROW TWO: M. Brentrup, S. Gastuch, K. Peterson, K. Larsen, K. Boutin, J. Floyd, S. Smith, N. Beddow. ROW THREE: S. Nelson, S. Clasen, P. Nelson, C. Herder, S. Bruck, B. Johnson, D. Bistodeau, D. Dunn, E. Conant, N. Skoglund, K. Smegal, C. Stuhr. TOP ROW: R. Soderstrom, S. Ericson, E. Zaun, A. Adamson, C. Baehr, 8. Dundovic, M. Barker, R. Minick, K. Rudie, D. Stein, L. Blake, S. Gulczinski. SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Peterson, B. Schiferli, J. Heddan, P. Kocur, J. Reimer, J. Gilbert, J. Barron, P. Danielson. SECOND ROW: E. Whitvsorth, C. Peterson, F. Pence, N. Rother, J. Johnson, D. Letellier, G. Marks, K. Langum. THIRD ROW: J. Dayon, D. Hereim, C. Kivi, C. Osvold, S. Sten-berg, K. Sellman, L. Quast, R. Olson. TOP ROW: J. Walters, C. Anderson, L. Trushenski, J. Hoff, B. Krosch, C. Marcy, L. Jones, S. Benson. 112 Neil Asp and the rest of the orchestra spend their sixth hour class period practicing the necessary timing and rhythm needed in concerts. Concerts Top Orchestra Year The orchestra of Cooper High Schobl served as both a class and as an extra-curricular activity that brought together instruments and talent. In December the orchestra performed for members of the North Central Evaluation Committee when they visited the school. Throughout the year the orchestra met during sixth hour to rehearse for its spring concert. Led by Concert Master James Buchholz and Director Richard Saliny, the twenty-nine piece orchestra played classical music and modern show tunes. In the spring concert Jim played The Mendelssohn Concerto, a very difficult number for the violin. During The King and I several members also played in the orchestra for that production. ORCHESTRA, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Buchholz, D. Wernecke, D. Fransell, R. Johnson, P. Westerberg, N. Asp, D. Tofte, N. Fagerstrom, D. Martin, D. Fransell, P. Thompson, B. Torpy. ROW TWO: J. Broughton, K. Johnson, S. Johnson, V. Hopponen, D. Newcomb, L. Zambrano, P. Scaia, J. Nichols, B. VanDake, J. Ang, B. Benton, G. Olson, F. Buchholz, L. Ponicki. TOP ROW: R. Huber, R. Evenson, G. Arnott, R. Saliny. 113 Mr. Richard Fredrickson Mr. Darrel Sohn TOP: Mr. Brian Boettcher Mr. Robert Braun BOTTOM: Mr. James Knight Mr. Leroy Lussenhop Science Explores In Lab To include specialized subject content, the science classes moved to a new curriculum. An experimental course of integrated physics and chemistry was formed to decrease the high drop out rate between the two classes. Both chemistry and physics were taught together by two teachers; however, the emphasis was placed on self-discovery rather than on reading and lecturing. Applied physical science, aimed at students not going to college, provided a basic understanding of scientific'principles. Team teaching also was successfully used in the biology courses. During the year each class had several teachers who taught specific principles of unity, diversity, and interdependence. These topics included areas of biochemistry, cellular structure, ecology, and human metabolism. Along with the usual dissections, field trips and experiments involving live animals provided a greater understanding of learned facts. Ruth Ann Wander, Pat Liiste, Barbara Swelander, and Pat Olson pool scientific information in chemistry lab. 114 Using delicate scales Randy Swan- Scientific experiments require time, accuracy, and patience. Jay Sjostrom carefully son and his lab partner weigh studies the scale before weighing his material to gather important scientific data, a bag of air. 115 Mr. Robert Snustad Mr. James Threinen Mr. Jerome Wallin Intense concentration is necessary to learn the many social principles discussed. TOP: Mr. Donald Ahlberg BOTTOM: Mr. Gene Clabaugh Mr. Charles Anderson Mr. William Driver Mr. Cal Belden Mr. Les Kerr Mr. Hubert Boeddeker Mr. Clifford Nelson 116 Social Uses New Methods Mr. Ahrndt's world history class listens attentively as he discusses the French Revolution. The use of critical thinking in analyzing social problems formed Project Social Studies ' a new approach to the social studies curriculum. Instead of memorization of historical dates and events, principles of human psychology were emphasized. These ideas were important in the interpretation of facts and accounts. Many times no textbooks were used; instead, students read a variety of books relating current events to history, geography, and political differences. Panels and debates gave insight into world issues. Independent study was employed to motivate student interest in social studies. Students researched topics of their own interest and presented them to the class. In these special projects, the teachers acted merely as coordinators, for the class members were encouraged to do individual study. We Are Always Playing In . . . 118 119 Activities The third-place float of the Junior Class stood up v ell in the parade despite adverse v eather conditions. Jane Mourning flashes a beaming smile of surprise as she is crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen by the co-captains of the football team, Ed Beduhn and Mike Wilhelm. Hilarious moments follow Principal Lyndon Ulrich's sentencing to a lifetime membership in Rooter Club for the crime of having too much school spirit. An arch of swords surrounds Queen Jane as she is escorted to her throne. Although chill winds and cold rain seem to be part of Homecoming tradition at Cooper, they were not allowed to dampen the spirit of festivity that prevailed. Busy weeks of preparation were culminated on October 14 at the breathless moment when Jane Mourning was crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen by football co-captains Mike Wilhelm and Ed Beduhn. With the royal court in attendance she was presented with red roses from 1965 Homecoming Queen, Julie Radzak. Cooper didn't Beat Mound for Almond Joy, as the Homecoming slogan implied, but it was a close game, 7-6. At halftime the royal court was escorted onto the field to view the passing of the royal sceptre to the new queen. After the game alumni gathered for the annual Donut Dunk. The day of celebration ended with the dance in the medieval Camelot. 121 122 Queen Jane Mourning Judy Batcheller Joyce Sanders RandiSneva Mary Jo Thompson HOMECOMING SEMIFINALISTS, TOP: L. Christenson J. Mourning; J. Wilson; M. Thompson; J. Batcheller J. Tutila; D. Davies. BOTTOM: C. Harbison; R. Sneva B. McDougall; S. Knauff; T. Chandler; K. Pedersen J. Sanders. 123 Following their coronation. King Bob and Queen Carol find a quiet moment to consider the busy week ahead of them. Performing before the newly crowned royalty, the St. Cloud gymnastics team members battle to decide the most agile. Blizzard Highlights Frolics Frosty Frolics drifted into Cooper as a bright spot of fun and activities amid the long, bleak winter. It was celebrated in some traditional ways, by crowning a King and Queen and even a snowball fight, and also some rather untraditional ways, such as a blizzard that caused school to be dismissed early and cancelled some of the scheduled activities. In a setting of spotlights and snowflakes Bob Haw-kinson and Carol Harbison were crowned 1967 Snow King and Queen at a pepfest on January 16 to mark the official start of Frosty Frolics. Following the coronation, members of the St. Cloud gymnastics team performed a comedy act for the royal court. The Cooperettes also presented a new dance routine. Featured among the activities of the week were tobogganing, skating, broom hockey, and snow sculpturing. The sock hop on Friday night drew a large crowd of students to hear the New Generations play, proving that the spirit of Frosty Frolics prevailed despite the unobliging weather. 124 KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Knauff, G. Reisaeter, T. Chandler, L. Briggs. SECOND ROW: C. Sodergren, J. Wilson, J. Sleen, C. Harbison, J. Tutilo, K. Pedersen, C. Christenson, B. Dormanen. TOP ROW: R. Skare, E. Beduhn, J. Henderson, B. Chamberlain, R. Hawkinson, L. Carlson, W. Evenson, R. Lamphere, D. Lundberg. and Irwin school• 77s a puzzlement muses the King, showing his deep concern over world problems. Also he is puzzled as to what he should tell his son about women, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. Vocal Director Harold Wildung Technical Director Fred Thumhart Production Director Paul Nickolatos Choreographer Sandra Mady Orchestra Director Richard Saliny CAST Captain Orton John Wasche Louis leonowens Grant Meidal Anna Leonowens Alice Hanson The Interpreter Mark Gangl The Kralahome Jon Lambie The King Wayne Evenson Phra Alack Peter Fetzek Lun Tha Jay Wenell Tuptim Donna Davies Lady Thiang Mary Malijewski Prince Chululongkorn Erik Strand Princess Ying Yaolak Kathy Tabata Sir Edward Ramsay Norman Beardsley Principle Royal Dancer Becky Halmers 126 To play Buddha, the god of the Hindu religion, John Brua was painted gold. The paint was applied with sponges; gold eyeliner and a gold loin cloth complete his unusual costume. Royal Siamese dancers perform The Small House of Uncle Thomas to entertain the English ambassador, who has come to investigate the barbarian King. King and I Reigns At Cooper Set in the faraway intrigue of nineteenth century Siam, The King and I played to five full houses at Cooper on November 10, 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19. The delightful story of contrasting cultures is told in the clash between the refinement of the English school teacher, Anna, and the comical tyranny of the King of Siam. Anna is only supposed to teach the King's children. Instead, she sets about trying to Westernize the whole royal palace, including the often difficult and unwilling King. Anna tries to force her ideas with stubborn determination, but the King counters with equal determination to be the master of his own palace. Out of their rivalry a deep friendship grows that eventually overshadows their outward antagonism of each other. It is simply a matter of Getting to Know You. The sixty-two member cast was chosen early in the first month of school and rehearsals began soon afterward. For the technical crews the busy weeks before the opening of the play were filled with designing and building sets and props. There was an endless list of things to do. Songs and lines had to be practiced to perfection. Others had to have their heads shaved to play their Oriental roles, and one had to be painted gold to become the Buddha. However, when all was done, there was the echoing sound of applause and the satisfaction of an excellent production. Above, Anna and members of the royalty grieve as the King lies on his deathbed in the palace chamber. Anna reads a touching letter from the dying King before her departure. 127 Her parents watch as Lizzie is examined by Dr. Jacobson prior to the operation to amputate her sixth finger. Lizzie's parents try to comfort her after their bitter loathing has resulted in Lizzie's convulsion. Mr. Paul Nickolatos Director Gael Franzen Assistant Director Mr. Fred Thumhart Technical Director CAST Lizzie Hyland Mary Miller Margaret Hyland Barbara Hofford James Hyland Wayne Evenson Mrs. Farrow Candy Cornelius Clementine Vicki Moe Lameshnik Peter Fetzek Kelleher Brian Headley Dr. Jacobson Tom Mesich Moving man David Lundberg 128 Rope Dancers Is Staged Sponsored by the Junior Class, the Rope Dancers was presented on March 10 and 11 in the Cooper auditorium. The poignant story of a child's deformity is told in the setting of a large tenement and in the atmosphere of fear and loneliness. Lizzie Hyland is born with six fingers and must wear a mitten over her left hand at all times. Her mother, Margaret, believes that God is punishing them because Lizzie's father was unfaithful to her. Lizzie is kept hidden at home, never learning to know other people or going to school. She lives alone in a world of fear and suspicion of her parents who use her deformity as a weapon of hate against one another. She has only her jump rope and the haunting tunes she sings over and over to the rhythm of her jumping. Lizzie's sixth finger was amputated when she was thirteen, supposedly removing thirteen years of deformity and the stigma of fear and hatred that it had produced. They could not be erased that easily though; Lizzie died during the operation. In his most suave manner James Hyland flatters the disconcerted Mrs. Farrow, never receives a compliment. In the seclusion of her lonely life Lizzie finds her only joy in jumping rope and singing a mysterious, haunting song of death. 129 CHS Has Two From AFS Having lived in the United Stoles a few weeks, Guro discovers that Americans are not so typically American as she thought. This year the American Field Service sponsored two foreign students at Cooper. Dirk Roels came from Belgium to spend a year studying in the United States. During his stay in Minneapolis he lived at the Hanson residence. His American sister, Randi, introduced him to customs and many people. Another foreign student, Guro Reisaeter, came to the United States from Norway. While attending Cooper, she stayed at the home of the Wad-ham family. There, with the help of her American sister, Joanne, she became familiar with the way of an American teenager. Both Guro and Dirk participated in several extracurricular activities. Guro found time to become an active member in A.F.S., Pep Club, G.A.A., and German Club. Dirk's interests took the form of basketball and French Club. Since he already spoke German, Greek, French, and English, Dirk took one year of Spanish at Cooper. Of all the languages Dirk speaks, he finds English to be the easiest. 130 Dirk listens to a Spanish tape as he tries to master another language besides the five he speaks. Guro and Dirk often stop in at the guidance office to talk with their advisor, Mrs. Viken. During the week of the annual campaign Dirk stops a moment to look through keyhole at pictures in the annual display window. 131 Since a Norwegian typewriter is different from an American one, Guro finds concentration important. Keeping their toes pointed, their legs straight, and their heads floating above water, the Aqua Robins execute ballet legs with graceful ease. AQUA ROBINS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Smol-lerof, V. Anderson, P. Brown, K. Hendrickson, P. Scale, M. Schilling. ROW TWO: P. Malone, J. Johnson, A. Jackman, S. Soderburg, N. Caswell, J. Oesferreich, C. Woode, L. Comer. TOP ROW: D. Cramp-ton, S. Mosiman, G. Sciver-son, C. Ironsides, B. Totpy, L. Lindfors, C. Ingram, L. Gunner son. AQUA ROBIN OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: J. Oesferreich, president; C. Woode, vice-president; J. Johnson, treasurer. Aqua Robins Submerge Dolphins, ballet legs, and front pike somersaults were requirements for all members of Aqua Robins. Every Monday night the thirty girls from Cooper and Robbinsdale High Schools trooped to the pool at Hosterman Junior High School to practice. It was a common occurrence for them to swim until after ten o'clock. All these efforts were put forth to reach one main goal—an excellent spring water show. The show was written and created by the girls themselves under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Arne Johnson. Every costume and piece of scenery were made by the members. This show had sixteen numbers centering around the different holidays of the year. Since summer and fall have so few holidays, two numbers were added to these seasons. One was titled Lazy Days and the other was Autumn Leaves. Several of the girls participated in the Amateur Athletics Union swimming meet by doing solos or small group numbers. 132 Art. Library Clubs Help CHQ The eighteen members of the Art Club at Cooper began their year by helping to make the Homecoming decorations. They spent several hours painting and creating under the guidance of the Art Club advisors, Mr. Englin and Mr. Gilmer. Later in the year they used their talents to make displays for the showcases. During the year the club made a tour of the Minneapolis Institute of Art and of the School of Art. The members of the library Club are responsible for keeping the library in operating order. Many of them helped in the library before and after school and during their study halls. They assisted the librarian by doing several different jobs. Some of them were in charge of the circulation desk and others worked at the magazine window. Shelving returned books, typing, and checking attendance also were done by the members. During Christmas week Darise Weller, Cheryl Miller, and Judi Weimar of Art Club decorate two trees in the foyer. Art Club also paints posters publicizing the Christmas dance. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: M. Nelson, secretary; S. Hickman, president; C. Venenga, vice-president; J. Sielaff, treasurer. ART CLUB OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: Cheryl Miller, vice-president; Carl Karsten, treasurer; Darise Weller, president; Judi Weimar, secretary. 133 A-Squad, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: W. Johnson, C. Plumhoff, L. Herman, C. Har-bison. MIDDLE ROW: R. Steen, R. McNur-lin, L. Christianson, T. Chandler, B. Mc-Dougall. TOP ROW: S. Knauff, captain. The excitement of seeing the Hawks score in a close game is displayed by Carol Harbison, Wendy Johnson, Trudie Chandler, and Pam Ronning, disguised as the Hawk. B-Squad, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Siegfried, G. Nelson, C. Mikkelson, captain C. Steidler, P. Kessler. TOP ROW: C. Burke, B. Zeidlik. Cheerleaders Direct Spirit Colette Mikkelson helps Pam Ronning complete her transformation into the Cooper Hav k. The Hawk assists the cheerleaders at games and pep tests in rooting the CHS teams to victory. Cooper, Cooper, best by far —at every game and pep test, the cheerleaders were there to keep up a high morale. Sally Knauff, A-squad captain, and Colette Mikkelson, B-squad captain, led the cheerleaders in bringing out Cooper students' enthusiasm. Under the direction of advisor Carol Peterson, the cheerleaders helped maintain an active interest in Cooper sports. The cheerleaders also attended a pot luck supper with cheerleaders from other schools. 134 Local gossip and lime-honored jokes ease the tension of before-performance jitters of Sherry Smith, Linda Zambrano, and Linda Krueger. Cooperettes Entertain The many hours of practice the Cooper-ettes put into their dancing, under the direction of advisor Jean Nixon and choreographer Margaurite Novak, have enabled them this year to bring home their first trophy. They won first place at the New Hope Festival Parade during the summer. Cooperettes are chosen during spring tryouts for the next year, and they march in the parades during the summer. Officers are: Linda Wascoe, captain; Bonnie Briggs, cocaptain; Becky Schon, secretary; and Linda Bergstrom, treasurer. COOPERETTES, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Olson, S. Strobeen, L. Phillips, N. Werner, N. Olson, S. Webster, J. Sundquist, S. Smith. RIGHT ROW: L. Anderson, P. Kivi, S. Nelson, M. Diet man, L. Krueger, D. Olson, L. Zambrano. FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Briggs, B. Schon, L. Wascoe, L. Bergstrom. 135 The Cooperettes perform one of their dance numbers for the royal court and study body during Homecoming festivities. For the Camelot theme of Homecoming, the girls are dressed in costumes appropriate for the occasion. Debaters Take Five Trophies The debate squad from Cooper proved to have another successful year as more trophies were brought home. The team, comprised of captain Gail Hendrikson, Chris Anderson, Dennis Jesperson, and Marty Edwards, debated this resolution: That foreign aid should be limited to non-totalitarian countries. At one tournament at the University of Minnesota, the four placed first out of fifty-six other teams. First place was again awarded the group at a New Ulm Tournament, successfully defeating thirty-five other teams. At the Richfield Tournament of Champions, where only teams that have won a first-place trophy could compete, the Cooper four placed a strong third. Mark Welter, social studies teacher, is the team's coach. Gail Henrickson studies her notes for the Richfield Tournament of Champions. For the first time the debaters faced a cross-examination type of debate, and they spent long hours preparing for the tournament. A-SQUAD DEBATERS, FROM LEFT: D. Jesperson, G. Henrickson, M. Edwards, C. Anderson. 136 FT A MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Jokinen, S. Wilson, D. Spencer, L. Richarc s, N. Vesely, L. Baker. SECOND ROW: P. Jaffe, K. Delaney, L. Benjamin, L. Christenson, J. Schv ebach, L. Aimer, J. Spilzenberger. THIRD ROW: D. Weller, J. Latzke, P. Hackel, D. Cob-liersch, K. Jonell, S. Hickman, C. Windsperger, J. Runquist TOP ROW: T. Brask, C. Bryan, M. Gellerman, G. Browne, J. Sielaff, J. Sprangers, J. Emer-ton, R. McNurlin. FTA Researches Teaching FTA members became aware of the different aspects of the teaching profession by correcting papers and visiting with teachers. In travelling to St. Cloud State College, the officers learned of the education curriculum of that institution. In October a panel of teachers and college representatives presented the advantages and disadvantages of attending large and small colleges. Judy Viken, counselor, also talked about the different scholarships and grants available to teachers. During their study halls FTA members interested in elementary education visited classes at the New Hope Elementary School. There they talked with the teachers and observed methods of teaching young children. A unique fundraising project was carried out by the FTA members. Pictures of the hands of the Cooper faculty members were posted in the foyer. By paying a small fee, students tryed to guess the owner of the hands. Prizes were then awarded. FTA OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: S. Wilson, treasurer; D. Weller, vice-president; J. Sielaff, president; K. Jonell, secretary. 137 Mrs. Viken, a guest speaker, comments on financial aid for future teachers and informs them of local scholarships and loan plans. GAA Has Sports Competition The Girls Athletic Association is designed as a club that offers a wide variety of sports for fun and exercise. Its members participated in badminton, bowling, basketball, softball, touch football, tennis, track, and volleyball. For the first time archery was offered this year. A girls' track team was in competition with girls from other Lake Conference schools. In the spring, they will try to defend their title of champions. During the year, the members sponsored a slave sale, a car wash, and bakesales to finance its 1966-67 activities. Mrs. Hagen supervised the various functions. Karen Larsen prepares to bat the ball to a teammate in a game of volleyball. GAA combines physical fitness and social fun while promoting good sportsmanship and team work. Touch football is just one fall activity in which GAA members participate. Allyne Holz tries to evade Connie Buck-master and Cheryl Nelson to score a goal for her team. GAA OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Laliberte, secretary-treasurer; L. Nordin, president; M. Gervais, historian; TOP ROW: A. Holz, vice-president; P. Hartfiel, point recorder; K. Huddleson, point recorder. 138 . KEY CLUB, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Hanson, J. Sullivan, M. Berg, W. Evenson, T. Skiff. SECOND ROW: D. Dieter, R. Lamphere. D. Lundberg, P. Ziegenhagen, L. Wohlfred, G. le e, M. Wilson, J. Chinn. TOP ROW: T. Cook, M. Gisvold, A. Hultgren, M. Matuzek, R. Skare, T. Dunn. Key Club Qerves Community KEY CLUB OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: R. Skare, treasurer; S. Jorgenson, president; T. Dunn, secretary; D. Lundberg, vice-president. The Key Club of Cooper High School, initiated this year, is the first of its kind in the Twin Cities area. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, Key Club has a worthwhile purpose of service to the community and especially the less fortunate. During the year, the members performed many service projects. The planting of twenty-two trees on the Cooper lawn saved the school about $300 in labor costs. The New Hope and Plymouth telephone directories were delivered by the club's ambitious members. Approximately 150 pairs of ice skates were collected by Key Club and were distributed to underprivileged children at Hall School. The Cooper-Robbinsdale faculty basketball game was sponsored by the club. Boys from broken homes and settlement houses were brought by Key Club members to some of the Cooper wrestling matches and basketball games. Faculty advisors were Cliff Helling and Thomas Gagnon. 139 One of the many service projects carried out by Key Club members is the delivery of the New HopePlymouth telephone directories. Mark Berg delivers the directory to a New Hope family. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS; FROM LEFT: D. Root, historian; N. Hargraves, secretary; A. Hanson, president; J. Johnson, vice-president; R. McNurlin, treasurer. German club members were taught various German folk dances by Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, displayed here wearing traditional apparel. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: M. O'Konek, treasurer; S. Wolff, secretary; G. Henrickson, vice-president; R. Klap-meier, president. 140 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: J. Batcheller, president; C. Windsperger, treasurer; C. Ingram, historian; C. Hill, secretary; B. Colbath, vice-president. Languages Unite Nations A knowledge of the cultures of other countries was gained by members of the French, Latin, Spanish, and Germans Clubs through films and guest speakers at their monthly meetings. A potluck supper initiated the activities of German Club. In December German Folk dances were performed by Mr. and Mrs. James Moore at the annual Christmas party. Dressed in colorful costumes and lederhosen, they demonstrated techniques of native German folk dances. Christmas carols were also sung in German and white elephant gifts were exchanged. A visit from Santa highlighted the meeting. Authentic French plays were dramatized and narrated by the French Club members. In these plays all scenery and costumes were designed by French students. Bake sales added the necessary funds for the treasury, and films of France also portrayed the culture of the country. Building a successful Homecoming float constituted one of the many activities of the Spanish Club throughout the year. In the fall, new members survived initiations and became a part of the Club. Before Christmas vacation the Spanish and German Clubs sponsored Holly-Hop, a unique sockhop. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: L. Benjamin, historian; M. Iverson, treasurer; L. Thorsen, president; S. Adler, vice-president; M. Brandjord, publicity. 141 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Siegfried, G. Henrickson, B. McDougall, K. Hum, R. Wander, N. Hargrave, D. Weinecke. SECOND ROW-. J. Johnson, S. Seim, D. Davies, J. Batcheller, C. Woode, K. Franzen, K. McNeely. THIRD ROW: S. Spier, W. Seam-ster, R. McNurlin, D. Root, A. Hansom, M. Thompson, J. Steen, R. Skogerboe, D. Jesperson. FOURTH ROW; N. Dundovic, M. Mulvey, K. Burau, B. Dormanen, M. Strand, L. Curtis, C. Ale-keen, R. Klapmeier. NHQ Honors Personal Qualities Character, leadership, service, and scholarship are the four attributes needed to qualify for membership in the National Honor Society. The NHS was established in 1921 because local societies honoring scholarship were ineffective. Scholarship was an important prerequisite for membership in NHS, but the founders also felt that other qualities were essential, and they demanded a well-rounded personality. One hundred and three new members were inducted into the Cooper chapter of NHS this year, thirty-six juniors and sixty-nine seniors. With the thirty-three old members from last year, NHS had the largest membership of any Cooper organization. Candidates for induction did not know if they had passed membership requirements or not until a few moments before the ceremony began. They were taken from class and brought to the gymnasium, where the induction was held before the student body. A repetition of the induction ceremony was held at night for the parents. The NHS induction banquet was the main social event for the organization. Later, during the week of Easter vacation, NHS members took their annual trip. This year it was to New York, and members sold candy to help pay for trip expenses. In charge of the organization leadership in 1966-67, under supervision of Principal Lyndon Ulrich, were Dennis Jesperson, president; Judy Batcheller, vice-president; Cheryl Woode, treasurer; and Nancy Dundovic, secretary. After the smorgasbord dinner at the NHS banquet. Marine Corps Major Sheridan and Sergeant Bollen spoke and showed colored slides and films of the action in the Vietnamese war. 142 The induction ceremony was climaxed by the lighting of the candles and administering of the oath by Principal Ulrich to new members. NHS INDUCTEES, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Anderson, M. Ohman, J. Sanders, D. Neumann, S. Wilson, L. Ponicki, J. Tutula, S. Wolff, C. Venenga. SECOND ROW: J. Schwebach, M Lindberg, P. Bartle, L. Wolff, J. Maine, J. Corbett, R. Sneva, J. Mourning, C. Clayton, R. Ganzer, P. Dawd. THIRD ROW: D. Skogerboe, L. Briggs, D. Fransell, K. Tideman, B. Engelking, T. Fursman, P. Ronning, S. Weber, K. Modrow, S. Mosiman, L. Gunnerson, K. Kimmerle. TOP ROW: T. Jacobson, B. Wright, J. Buchholz, A. Albrecht, J. Manwaring, B. Cole, J. Frayseth, C. Dahlman, B. Schmidt, R. Harkess, R. Dahlin, B. LeMay. NHS INDUCTEES, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Sprangers, M. Bruning, E. Strand, L. Latzke, C. Ingram, K. Jonell, M. Rausch, G. Lund, K. Konop, D. Pietz, J. Ulland. SECOND ROW: M. Edwards, K. Strand, I. Seliger, P. Bengston, J. Kingsriter, P. Hackel, L. Wascoe, G. Franzen, R. Beddow, S. Colvin, D. Weller, P. Templeton. THIRD ROW-. J. Grove, R. Wolfe, L. Holman, L. Thoreson, D. Roels, D. Meyer, M. Kamin, J. Sielaff, D. Reuter, L. Briggs, B. Bouta. TOP ROW: J. Sullivan, L. Schuster, M. Holloway, J. Turner, D. Nilsen, C. Hyser, T. Dunn, J. Backstrom, M. Gangl, T. Mesich, J. Swift, A. Jackman. 143 As part of Pep Club induction, initiates had to get the names and phone numbers of fifty boys on a roll of tissue paper. A potluck supper ended three days of antics. PEP CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW,.FROM LEFT: P. Lloyd, S. Smith, C. Siegfried, J. Sundquist, G. James, C. Harbison, D. Pietz, R. Wander, A. Jackman, S. Smegal, B. Brandborg, J. Sanders, W. Johnson, C. Mikkelson, L. Herman, J. Oesterreich, K. Schuller, C. Olson, S. Lenox. SECOND ROW: R. Michelson, M. Edwards, C. Ingram, C. Stigsell, S. Seim, P. Olson, K. Hum, S. Rausch, S. Knauff, D. Gunnerson, J. Wolff, L. Briggs, L. Ponicki, R. Steen, J. Wilson, J. Tutila, L. Williams, M. Rausch, C. Burke, G. Nelson, V. Ferestad. THIRD ROW: B. Swelander, D. Wernecke, P. Isenberg, L. Baker, R. Barsness, R. Hamilton, P. Liiste, D. Reh-schuh, J. Schwebach, K. Franzen, R. Sneva, C. Christenson, C. Plumjoff, C. Cornelius, L. Lindfors, J. Batcheller, M. Thompson, G. Wilson, J. Berreau, B. Barthman, L. Bobleter, D. Porter, P. Bartle, B. McDougall. TOP ROW: J. Nielsen, M. Liebers, S. Spier, R. McNurlin, N. Pertl, P. Ronning, N. Dundovic, S. Erickson, K. Nickolauson, C. Discher, M. Brandjord, S. Myklebust, K. Kim-merle, C. Johnson, B. Torpy, B. Seaman, C. Woode, J. Maine. B. Morrow, C. McCarthy, K. Fasching, S. Anderson, C. Wind-sperger, D. Root, S. Strobeen, N. Anderson, S. Weber, D. Weller, L. Thoreson. Pep Club Puts On Festive Weeks Sponsoring Snow Week and Spring Sports Week, selling beanies and pom-poms, and putting on a Christmas style show were just a few of the things Pep Club members did this year. Each of the 102 members of the second largest club in Cooper had to earn their membership by good attendance at athletic events. Pep Club was responsible for the signs in the halls each week urging the teams onto victory. The Pep Club Homecoming float won first place for the second consecutive year. With the help of advisor Carole Pederson, Pep Club sponsored Dad's Night for the first time, honoring the fathers of athletic players. Buses for the games were hired and taken care of by Pep Club. It also sponsored the Hawk, played either by Pam Ronning or Pat Westerberg. Fortunately, a backward sweater and inside out skirt aren't typical of junior Sharon Rausch and other Pep Club initiates. 144 ROOTER CLUB BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Schaul, T. Mesich, R. Englund, D. Martin, B. Wright, S. Curtis, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. Clem, R. Dahlin, R. Skogerboe, P. Carlson, G. Arnott, W. Goins, W. Voigt, L. Bretz, P. Dzubay, L. Schuster. TOP ROW: President B. Henrikson. Lynne Holman, Brian Henrickson, Larry Schuster, and Tom Mesich pack gifts for poor children. Santa Anonymous was sponsored for the first year by Rooter Club. Rooter Club Sparks Spirit Rooter Club is a group of fun and fellowship whose purpose is to support school spirit. The boys sold Homecoming and Snow Week buttons and did numerous skits at pep fests. One skit involved Principal Lyndon Ulrich, who had been found guilty of excessive school spirit and was in danger of being beheaded. He was saved just in a nick of time, and Rooter Club presented him with the Rooter Club armband ano membership. Under the direction of advisor Gene Clabaugh, the club organized Santa Anonymous, a project at Christmas time through which gifts were gathered for needy children. Also, the Rooter Club band group, the Rootie Tooties, was available upon request for the various organizations throughout the school year. In the promotion of school spirit. Rooter Club was a service to many of the school functions. 145 A masked Rooter Club member threatens Principal Ulrich with beheading during the Homecoming pepfest until he is made an official member of the Club. Council Tries New Policy Student Council promoted better communications between the two thousand students of Cooper and the administration by instituting several new policies under the leadership of President Boyd Wright, Advisor William Driver, and the Executive Board. These policies enabled the Council to achieve goals that had been previously unestablished. To aid poor communications between students and homeroom representatives, the Student Council conducted open meetings this year. Non-Council students attended these meetings during their study halls to observe student government and to become informed of faculty decisions. Under the direction of the Service Committee, a victory flag was hung in the cafeteria each time a team won an athletic event. In March the Council sponsored Something Else Week. Activities during the week included a Clash Day, a Secret Admirer Day, and a Teacher Appreciation Day. A soc hop culminated the activities of the week. In an effort to encourage interest in Student Council, students interested in becoming homeroom representatives filed for nomination. This new method allowed any student to become a candidate. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD, CLOCKWISE: G. Henrick-son, P. Isenberg, J. Sanders, D. Davies, B. McDougall, D. Lundberg, N. Dundovic, J. Steen. STUDENT COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Wasnick, G. Nelson, K. Peterson, G. James, S. Rausch, R. Steen, W. Johnson, R. Olson, P. Schissel. ROW TWO: E. Werr, K. Hum, M. Delaby, S. Myklebust, M. Bruning, J. Lutz, L. Severson, N. Johnson, T. Lundquist, J. Olmanson. TOP ROW: K. Zieska, S. Swonger, R. Thompson, T. Cook, E. Beduhn, D. Nilsen, B. Tuininga, K. Burau, R. Hawkinson. 146 STUDENT COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Pietz, L. Esnough, G. Ericson, M. Lindberg, R. Sneva, B. Bouia, J. Siegfried, S. Wolff, P. Scaia, J. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: W. Lindfors, J. Oesterreich, P. Westerberg, S. Knauff, P. Brown, J. Emerton, K. Pederson, C. Anderson, C. Pearson, R. Lansberry, S. Benson. TOP ROW: J. Johnson, L. Briggs, C. Matuzek, D. Isenberg, J. Gardner, R. Seitz, R. Skare, R. Harkness, J. Sullivan, J. Corbett, D. Dieter, M. Raush. 1 •— - .... ......... STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: M. Thompson, vice-president-, 8. Wright, president; J. Tutila, treasurer; C. Harbison, secretary. )V 147 TALONS STAFF, CLOCKWISE: M. Lindberg, L Latzke, J. Schwebach, D. Springers, Mrs. Gilbert, A. Jackman, J. Sholl, K. Franzen, M. Ohman. Talons Uses Movin' Theme During the past year the editors and staff of the 1966 Talons spent countless hours in the production of a book to which the students could point with pride. In an effort to capture the spirit and enthusiasm of the moving generation the Cooper annual employed blurred action pictures and new layout innovations. A new feature in the 1966 edition was the replacement of group homeroom pictures by individual portraits. These pictures were used to give better coverage of the student body. Serving as editor of the. 1966 Talons was Debbie Sprangers. Miss Sprangers was aided by Kay Franzen, associate editor, Melanie Ohman, assistant editor, Kathy McNeely, LoKo Editor, and Carlean Gilbert, advisor. Roxanne Michelson and Andy Jackman scan underclassmen pictures before arranging them on the pages. Editor Debbie Sprangers checks layouts before okaying the final drafts. 148 Ron Klapmeier and Chuck McKeen discover one of the most enjoyable parts of publishing the Hawk's QUILL is distributing it to the expectant student body. Voice Of Quill Excels This year along with the Quill, the bi-weekly newspaper of Cooper High School, students are receiving ROTO. This magazine supplement to the paper is distributed through the Quill staff by the National Scholastic Press Association. The Quill staff also is switching from letter press printing to the photo offset process. By employing different offset processes, the staff hopes to improve the 1966 NSPA first-class rating of the Quill. Staff members traveled to three different workshops this year, one of which was sponsored by the NSPA in Chicago. Leading the staff in managing the Quill as the voice of the students are: Scott Meyer, editor-in-chief; Ron Klapmeier, Brian LeMay, and Bonny Bouta, editors; and George Schell, advisor. Discussing the merits of certain copy in an upcoming issue are, clockv ise, B. Bouta, R. Klapmeier, B. LeMay, and S. Meyer. Much of the newspaper was made of articles written by reporters. Kay Franzen gathers information from Mr. Cade for an upcoming article. 149 World Problems Discussed Mr. Nord's World Affairs Club concerned itself with the many challenging problems facing the world today. The club meets bimonthly in one of the library conference rooms. The disputed Warren Commission Report, the Red Chinese crisis. United States involvement in Viet Nam, and the population explosion are some of the many topics that the club discussed. Besides these interesting discussions, the club hosted guest speakers to talk to its members. William Braatz came to Cooper to discuss the controversial subject of socialism. Another guest speaker, John Selck, showed a film about the John Birch Society to interested listeners. The club also went to two seminars. The first was at Blake High School, where a Canadian newspaperman discussed the situation in Viet Nam. On March 9, the members went to Minnehaha Academy where they learned more about the Japanese society. WORLD AFFAIRS OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Wernecke, secretary; T. Boxell, publicity. TOP ROW: A. Peterson, president; L. Holman, program chairman; R. Klapmeier, vice-president. One of the guest speakers at Cooper was Socialist William Braatz. Mr. Braatz expresses the feeling that socialism will soon overtake democracy in America. 150 In discussing Death of a President Al Peterson and Ron Klapmeier say that the Kennedy family should have made a more explicit contract with William Manchester. CHAPTER PRESIDENTS, FROM BOTTOM: S. Smith, R. W Taakh hlnKlnMA Wander, C. Siegfried, S. Knaufi, R. Beddow, K. Me- T I 66HS L lSDldUS DrOTn6mOOQ Neely, S. Weber, J. Tutils, P. Isenbcrg, D. Root. Y-Teens members became acquainted with each other at a Bum Banquet, where the informal atmosphere became a part of the club throughout the entire year. A dignified candlelight recognition service in November honored all officers and members. Y-Teens,a Christian organization, is open to all interested girls. A desire to serve was shown when the girls presented a Christmas program to men at the Hennepin County Work-house. In February Y-Teens sponsored a Jack of Hearts dance, sold Valentine candy, and conducted a mailing system for Valentine cards. Numerous worship services were held. ALL-SCHOOL OFFICERS, FROM BOTTOM: S. Seim, president; M. Thompson, chapter coordinator; G. James, vice-president; J. Batcheller, chairman-at-large; C. Woode, secretary; N. Dundovic, publicity; K. Hum, treasurer; J. Wilson, chaplain; J. Olmanson, inter-club correspondent 151 We Are Always Striving In . . . 152 153 A-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Smothers, W. Benton, M. Ridgley, J. Brua, J. Armstrong, S. Hanlin, E. Gross. MIDDLE ROW: J. Henderson, R. Skare, D. Wenholz, E. Beduhn, S. Jorgenson, M. Wilhelm, G. Wanbaugh, M. Watkins. TOP ROW: Coach Knight, Coach Johnson, J. Frayseth, S. Meyer, L. Neitz, M. Hallen, R. Ebert, G. Benson, T. Nelson. OHS Fate Plummets The 1966 Cooper football team entered the season expectant and hopeful of a successful year. This hope was not realized, however, as each game ended in defeat. Time and again the squad reached the brink of victory only to have it snatched away. The season was one in which two or three costly mistakes kept the team from winning several games. Three consecutive times Cooper saw its hopes for conquest thwarted as they finished on the wrong end of a 7-6 score. With these losses their fortunes plummeted, and they finished with a 1 -8 record. The squad's play was inconsistent. Against two highly rated teams, Minneapolis Central and St. Louis Park, the gridders outplayed their opponents. But when the Hawks were favored, they never reached such excellence and lost to the lowly rated Mound and Wayzata. The 1966 season was truly a study in frustration. 154 The shock and agony of watching his team fall to defeat after the superhuman efforts is clearly reflected in the disbelieving look of Tom Klatt. TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Newhouse, $. Claypool, M. Barrows, T. Skiff, D. Freden burg, M. Berg, Head Coach Bomstad, Coach Ahrndt, ROW TWO: D. Wenz, D. Lundberg, L. Briggs, R. Seitz, T. Klatt. S. Hollenbeck, C. Bahlman. BOTTOM: M. Bohn, • R. Youngdahl, R. Cook, G. Baldwin, J. Wenell, D. Juris, J. Corbeff. 155 Cheerleader Cheryl Plumhoff leads the fans in rousing cheers encouraging the team to victory. Demonstrating his agility as a sprinter, quarterback Mike Watkins eludes tacklers with various running maneuvers. Mike Watkins checks the position of the line before play begins. Future Prospects Bright Although the past football season was a disappointment to players and fans, the outlook for the 1967 season is a good one. Returning quarterbacks Greg Wanbaugh and Mike Watkins, backed by Dale Wenholz and Bob Newhouse, will form the backbone of the 1967 varsity team. Sophomore lettermen Ken Rice, Dallas Oldre, and most valuable player Tom Cook will give the squad added support. The tri-captains for next year are Greg Wanbaugh, Mark Burg, and Dale Wenholz. Special recognition was given to departing seniors Ed Beduhn and Cliff Dahlman. Ed Beduhn was named the most valuable player and elected to the all-conference team. Cliff Dahlman was named rhe most valuable defensive player on the Cooper team. The high-spirited Cooper defenders kick off and sprint down field toward their charging opponents after a hard-won touchdown. 156 Steve Prokob and Brian Headley, student managers, assisted Mr. Nelson in issuing uniforms and keeping equipment in ordered array. VARSITY SCORES COOPER 0 COOPER 6 COOPER 7 COOPER 6 COOPER 6 COOPER 6 COOPER 7 COOPER 12 COOPER 6 Edina 27 Hopkins 0 Kennedy 14 Central 7 Park 7 Mound 7 Richfield 18 Wayzata 19 Lincoln 26 During a valuable timeout. Coach Knight discusses and diagrams the offensive team's strategy with Cliff Dalhman to expose flaws. Sophomores Furnish Hope Promising players gave Cooper its best sophomore season, but injuries riddled the young squad as they finished with 3-4-1 record. Victories over Mound, Wayzata, and Lincoln and a tie with St. Louis Park were led by quarterback Cook and fullback Youngdahl. Close losses were to Kennedy, Hopkins, and Edina. Linemen Nicka, Hanlin, and Oldre led the Hawks to impressive showings. Sophomore Rice spent much of the year with the varsity and started for Head Coach Bomstad's. COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER SOPHOMORE SCORES 20 6 7 7 6 20 6 26 Lincoln Edina Hopkins Kennedy Park Mound Richfield Wayzata 0 12 14 16 6 0 33 In the struggle to defend their goal, sophomore tacklers con-6 verge on an opposing halfback and drive him to the sidelines. B-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Budish, R. Youngdahl, T. Hanlin, C. Kurrell, S. Nicka, K. Rice, D. Oldre. SECOND ROW: C. Carey, R. Triplett, J. Murray, T. Cook, A. Hultgren, D. Merrill, G. Jensen, G. Peterson, W. LeCeyer. THIRD ROW: Coach Sohn, Coach Lorentzen,-J. Cadwell, G. Harris, W. Corbett, T. Lundquist, J. Brunsberg, R. Gautsch, Coach Shaft. TOP ROW: R. Wahlstrom, T. Smith, J. Hirt, B. Rehm, D. Norberg, C. Ekstrom, R. Lundberg, T. Daisey. 158 Captain Grant Heino and Coach Belden jubilantly survey the results of the completed meet. The results of this meet and many like it will be used to decide the strategy to be used at following events. Harriers Have Best Year The 1966 Cross Country season will be recorded as the best in the short history of Cooper High School. Under the leadership of Captain Grant Heino and juniors Kirby Knutson and Tim Whiteis, the team turned in several top performances to round out the season with a record. A superior Cross Country team must have depth, and in this area the team excelled. Giving the team this support was Pat Altmann, Gordon Nietz, and Grey Jordan. Special recognition must be given to seniors Grey Jordan and Kirby Knutson. Grey Jordan was the first Harrier to become a member of the Cooper High School Thousand-Miler Club, and he also scored the highest possible number of points scored in one season. Kirby Knutson proved to be the best distance runner as he set many new school records. With top harriers Knutson and Whiteis returning for the '67 season, along with three or four capable sophomores to fill in vacated varsity positions. Cross Country Coach Belden predicts a successful season. FROM LEFT: S. Swonger, T. Kirkpatrick, P. Altmann, T. Whiteis, G. Nietz, K. Knutson, G. Heino, Coach C. Belden, F. Hazelton, K. Burau, M. Nelson, B. Dicck, E. Manning, S. Callson. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES COOPER 36 COOPER 30 COOPER 31 COOPER 33 COOPER 30 COOPER 29 COOPER 27 COOPER 20 COOPER 15 Richfield 19 Minnetonka 26 Hopkins 25 Edina 24 Robbinsdale 26 St. Louis Park 27 Kennedy 28 Lincoln 42 Mound 50 159 A-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Cocaptains R. Skare, R. Lamphere. MIDDLE ROW: S. Callson, J. Wall, J. Aherns, M. Thompson, M. Miller. TOP ROW: L. Baker, R. Ellison, D. Wenholz, G. Wanbaugh, M. Trombley, C. Busch. Seeing his opportunity to gain advantage, Larry Baker looks toward competitor's balancing arm. Reid Lamphere receives two points for a takedown and proceeds to pin his opponent. 161 Wrestling is not a match of brute force; dexterity and coordination are needed to make a successful wrestler. Larry Baker utilizes skills against a St. Louis Park man. Marc Thomson braces himself against an opponent in pursuing another victory for the Hawks. COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER VARSITY SCORES 31 ■ Wayzata 11 42 Mound 0 30 Edina 13 ] 8 H Robbinsdale 22 41 Minnetonka 3 18 ■ Hopkins 20 28 Richfield 11 22 U Park 79 33 I Kennedy 11 29 Lincoln 13 162 B-SQUAD, FROM LEFT: D. MacDonald, J. Neilson, R. Gautsch, T. Kirkpatrick, R. Stewert, R. Hangerrud, L. Briggs, R. Hendrichson, D. Oldre, J. Farness, S. Hollenbeck, T. Hanlin. Matmen Take Fourth Place The Hawks wrestlers boasted an 8-2 record and third place in the Lake Conference, and were still able to take the fourth place title in the State tournament. Led by Coach Sohn and co-captains Reid Lamphere and Dick Skare, the Hawks captured the District 18 trophy, a second-place standing in the St. Cloud tourney, and third place in the River Falls Tournament. The most heart-breaking meet of the season was with Robbinsdale when the Hawks fell 22-18 while a breathless Cooper-Robbinsdale crowd looked on. The determined wrestlers sent four of the most outstanding team members, Reid Lamphere, Dick Skare, Marc Thompson, and Dale Wenholz, to the highly competitive state tournament at St. Cloud. Lamphere took first place in the 127-pound division. Wrestling is an individual sport that requires a great deal of mental discipline as well as years of experience for them to excel. And this year's squad consists of many wrestlers endowed with this ability. Next year, many of the more experienced wrestlers will return, including Thompson and Wenholz. Struggling to take down his opponent, Mike Trombley clearly shows the strain and effort expended to out-maneuver a challenger in a close, hardfought contest. 163 £3.iskct!:-.)ll coach Whitey Johnson coaxes, ponders, e'-d •; fo himself as the Hawks attempt to defeat i' t::r formidable contestants. Cagers Qurpass Previous Years The '67 basketball season was opened with the ambitions to surpass the previous season's final Lake Conference standings. The enthusiasm and reinforcement from the student body helped the Hawks to meet this challenge. Cooper had a strong team consisting of fast movers, precision passers, and flexible dribblers. Although the percentage of baskets completed this year was less than that of last year, the Hawks improved in rebounding and close-range shooting. Dick Miller, capfain, secured the highest percentage of points and was rated with the top ten scorers of the Lake Conference. Bob Newhouse was considered the best rebounder on the squad. The season ended with a final record of two wins and fourteen losses, leaving the Hawks with a tenth place standing. Taking a careful, measured aim. Captain Dick Miller pauses and prepares to shoot before opposing players can break up his throw. Dick was one of the Hawk's highest scorers. A-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: K. Burau, T. Whileis, G. Swanson, 8. Dormanen, D. Rooney, S. Bigley, R. Seitz, M. Strand. TOP ROW: Coach Johnson, D. Juris, G. Johnson, R. Newhouse, S. Meyer, K. Acker, R. Miller, E. Beduhn, J. Henderson, T. Beutow, Coach Baumgarten. VARSITY SCORES COOPER 60 ■ Wayzata 50 COOPER 38-49 I Hopkins 53-70 COOPER 53-62 H Mound 54-64 COOPER 47-57 I Park 72-60 COOPER 62 U Minnetonka 71 COOPER 78-53 I Kennedy 56-55 COOPER 48 I Lincoln 71 COOPER 26-42 H Edina 68-81 COOPER 44 ■ Robbinsdale 58 COOPER 50-36 H Richfield 55-58 Bruce Dormanen attempts to break loose from a trailing opponent while maneuvering ball to a more favorable position. 166 A-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: 8. Vasquez, G. Dahlman, J. Engh, G. Werner, G. Allen, L. Zilge, S. Ganz, P. Mork, R. Pierson. TOP ROW: S. Kuriatnyk, S. Yager, J. Duffey, P. Larson, K. Weis, 0. Fredenberg, R. Johnson, R. Harkess, M. Anderson, D. Reuter, M. Wilhelm, D. Bills, M. Nilles, Coach Ahrndt, Coach Boettcher. COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER VARSITY SCORES 75 87 1 2 64 49 55 82 62 1 2 82 1 8 88 Osseo Eau Claire Anoka Fairmont Kennedy Richfield Robbinsdale Lincoln Park District 18 First Place State Tournament Third Place 30 17 1 2 42 56 40 22 1 2 42 1 8 22 1 8 In the free-exercise event Mario Anderson shows his unique talents as he uses moves involving both strength and agility. 168 In gymnastics the still rings is the apparatus that requires the most form and strength. Greg Werner displays perfect form and coordination in executing a Maltese Cross, a most difficult and strenuous maneuver. Gymnasts Rate In Qtate The Cooper gymnasts, coached by Vern Ahrndt, boasted the best season in the history of the sport at Cooper. The A-squad placed first in Region Five and captured the third-place title in the State Gymnastics Tournament at Alexander Ramsey High School. The widespread advancement and acceptance of the three-year-old sport at Cooper created enthusiasm for the successes of the team. During the meet with Robbinsdale fifteen hundred spectators witnessed the Cooper victory. Gymnastics requires individual competition and mental, as well as physical, durability. Greg Werner met this challenge as he became the most valuable member and, with Gary Allen, cocaptained the highly ranked team. Rod Pierson was the most improved gymnast. The following Hawks were finalists in the state tournament: Mario Anderson, free exercise and trampoline; Paul Larson, side horse; Paul Mork, parallel bars; Rod Pierson, horizontal bar; Greg Werner, rings and horizontal bar. Next year eleven varsity lettermen will return. The most promising of these are Steve Ganz, who placed in tumbling in the state meet, and Dave Bills, who entered the state semi-finals by performing on the trampoline. Safety also is stressed in gymnastics; David Bills, developes his skills v hile wearing a protective sling to guard him from injury. 169 A-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Van Dake, K. Schultz, P. Nelson, W. Saksa, G. Baldwin, K. Andresen, R. Carlson, T. Rick. ROW TWO: D. Dorfner, P. Lindell, D. Jessen, C. Larson, M. Utter, J. Frayseth, L. Hood, G. Carlton, Coach Acker. TOP ROW: R. Timm, D. Dean, C. Johnson, D. Peterson, W. Soboy, B. Chamberlain, P. Olson, D. Bradford, N. Asp, G. Hammersten, Coach Johnson. COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER VARSITY SCORES 54 27 29 19 27 41 60 49 52 47 58 34 Robbinsdale Rochester Kennedy Hopkins Edina Park Lincoln Hibbing Stillwater Virginia Robbinsdale St. Cloud Tech 170 Warren Saksa leaves a trail of flying water during competition. Diving Coach Englin observes timings while swimmers wildly call words of encouragement to their participating teammates as the Hawks try to defeat their waler opponents in style and speed. With the coaching of Arne Johnson swimmers accomplished new goals this season as they rated in both district and state competitions. Their dominating area was in free-style distance. But in every event the tankmen showed at least one strong swimmer. In state competition Brad Chamberlain captured ninth place in the fifty yard free-style, and Tom Rick seized fourth place in the two-hundred yard free-style and third place in the four hundred yard free-style events. The final Lake Conference won-lost record stood at seven wins and seven losses. This record left the tankmen with an overall rating of fourteenth in the state. The B-squad swimmers showed strong possibilities in the upcoming season losing only two meets during this season. Also many of this year's squad will return promising an exciting coming year. Paul Olson attempts to build endurance and speed as the practice sessions continue at a tiring pace. Roger Turner presents a dive of excellent form and accuracy. Tankmen Break Records A-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Bentley, T. Baier, D. Dieter, D. Birosh, J. Rengo, D. Welsh. TOP ROW: R. Hawkinson, L. Carlson, B. Bartley, R. Moe, M. Watkins, T. Heifort, Coach Anderson. PuckQters Win First Trophy Cooper icemen skated to a 2-12-2 Conference record season this year, showing little improvement over their past records. The wins consisted of a 5-2 victory over Wayzata and a 3-1 win over Lincoln. The most exciting game of the season came when Cooper met Edina, the top-ranking team in the Lake Conference. The score was tied up until the final seven seconds when the Hornets scored a point to win. Although the record shows no apparent improvement over the previous season, this year's team was much stronger and more experienced than before. Returning skaters will be short of the services of goalie Doug Welsh, one of the most valuable players of the season. Welsh won an All-Conference honorable mention for his superior guarding and saving in defending the goal. Defenseman John Rengo was considered to be the other most valuable man of the season. Doug Dieter, captain of the 1968 hockey team, proved himself to be the number one prospect. Approximately one half of this year's A-Squad, coached by Charles Anderson, will return next season. VARSITY SCORES Encumbered with protective equipment, Doug Dieter struggles to retain his balance as he grapples v ith Mound player over a loose puck. COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER COOPER 2-0 5-2 2 1-0 2-1 2- 4 3- 0 1 1 1 Richfield Wayzata Hopkins Robbinsdale Minnetonka Edina Lincoln Kennedy Mound Park 4-2 3-6 7 1-0 5-5 5-5 1-3 5 3 3 Cooper defenders attempt to protect goal from Hopkins. Doug Welsh and Mike Watkins watch helplessly as opponents score in a defenderless goal. 173 s Reid Lamphere executes a powerful swing as he attempts to defeat his opponent. The intramural champion and faculty football teams this year met for the annual faculty-student football game. The faculty squad, headed by Don Ahlberg, displayed great dexterity and skill, but unfortunately fell in ignominious defeat, victims of a one-point lead. This was the second year the faculty fell to a one-point defeat. a T A Developing technique is also stressed at intramural activities; Linda Wasnick practices her form and follow-through. Intramural Sports Grows Intramurals came Into their own this year by emerging as a growing, well-attended program. Organized by Donald Ahlberg in 1964, this original program consisted of a basketball league. In 1967 the program had expanded to include tennis, football, basketball, and bowling. Plans have been made to open the present list of activities to encourage more active participation in the program. Tennis was the most enthusiastically-received activity with more than one hundred active participants. The football team, organized in the fall of the year, consisted of eight teams. The teams competed against each other, and in a championship game went on to defeat the faculty squad headed by Don Alhberg. Basketball met on Wednesday evenings with ten competing squads. Bowling drew the greatest number of female participants, who met at the New Hope Bowling Alley each Monday. Chuck Busch attempts to intercept a high-flying pass during a rampant football game. 175 Activities • Organizations AFS—130, 131 Aqua Robins—13? A, I Club—133 Bond—109. 109 Basketball- 160. HI. H7. 143 B. tireu Department—94. 9S Cheerleoden—134 Choir—110. III. 113 Ceoprre li — 35 Creative Wr.t.ng Oeporfmenf—10$ Crou Coun —IS9 Otomo Prod. 1,0-0-176. 17 . 179. 179 Cnglish Deportment—100, 101 f ooifcoll—154, 15$. 156. 157 Frosty Frolics—134. 1?$ FFA—137 GAA—138 Gyirmoitics—170, 171 fconom.cs Deportment—103 Homecoming—120. !?1. 1??, 1?3 Hotter—1 3. 73 Ho-ks Q..II—149 Humoniries—99 Infromvrols—174, 175 Induitriol Aili Deportment—102 Joemolism—105 Jun or Clou Cobinel—48 Ker Oeb—138 lo-gvo-je Clubs—140, 141 longi-oge Deportment—104 library Club—133 Math Depoftmens—104 Notionol Honor—14?. 143 Orchestra—113 Ftp Club—144 Physicol fdvcotion Deportment—107 Rooter Club—145 Science Deportment—114, 115 Senior Closs Cobinel—18 Social Studies OeportmenS—116. 1,7 Sophomore Clou Cabinet—88 Student Com '1—147 Swinm.ng—168. 169 Speech Deportment—99 Tolont—148 World Affairs Club—150 Wrestling—164. 145. 166, 167 Y-Teens—151 Administration, Faculty, Service Staff Ahlberg. Donold—1 4 Ehfen, Oonold—106 Ivstenhop, Leroy—114 Ahrndl. Ivrerne—104. 155. 168 eiliion. Box-e—93 MoncheV. Marilyn—104 AruServyr. Charles—116 fngt.n, Oonold—106, II? Morcell, Retry—98 Andtrton, Darlene—94 f� ans. Els.e-100 Boumganen, frw.rt—106. 166 Fosiell, Joeon—103 Miller, Corolyrv—103 BeM.rtg, Chris—104 Fredrickson, Richord—114 Mitchell. Jomes—98 Be Wen. Col—116. 159 Gog-an, thomos—94 Moore. Coral—101 Belioas, Foftx-o—103 G.lberf, Corleon—101, 148 Moore, Coral—101 Brlhg. Fa,,id—ICO Gilmer, Gory—92 Nelson. Cl.lford—116. 157 Saeddeier, Hubert—116 Grongeord, Arne—98 N.dralotos. Paul—33. 99 Boettcher, Brian—114, 168 Hogen. Joyce—107 N«.- «r. 8otboro— 93 Bomitod, A lie—10?, � 55 Honson, Mary—95 N.ron, Jean—98 Boiihort, Elroy— 94 Helling. Oiff—95 Nord. Glen-117 Braun. Delores—93 Hjerdo. Bererly—106 Norton, John—99 Braun, Hobart—114 HigJsloed, Gatl-95 Olson, James—117 Buffington, Sidney—106. 125 Hogenson, Denn.i—98 Pederson. Corole—95 Bugge, CoryT—106 Hood. Leroy—90 Pemberton, Randall—95 Bye, Svson—94 Mvtchinson, Chatles—106 Peterson, Carol—104 Code, Dorid-100. 149 lohnian, (oil—95 Phillips, Joyce—93 Clobovgh, Gene—116 Johnson. Roger—107, 154, � 66, 170 Rex, Donald-98 Cook, Jock—107 Kemppo-nen, Elmer—91 Root, Jomes—117 Custer. Judrth—104 Kerr, les—116 Satiny, R,chord—113 Daly, Don—104 Kloos, Du Wayne—29. 108. IPP Scarbrough. George—91 De Guite, Richord 105 Klidt, lalo—101 Schell, George—105 De Koning, Florence—100 Knight, Jan«s—114. 154, 157 Schmidt, Roland—106 Driver. Will,am—116 Kopp, Williom—95 Schwen, Tam—92 Drorok. Lea—IDO Lorentten. Robed—102, I5B Selti, Ray—102 Dyneth, Dorothy—100 loushin, Terrence—IW Sholf. Al—101, 158 Senior Activities Smith. Gerald—106 Snustod, Robert—115 Sohn, Dortell—114. 158 Solie. Merle-106 Stoples, Ken—117 Sterttfud. Ricbord—107 Springer, Alvera—98 Svilivon, EuCene-101 Swenson, Corel—99 Theigs, Phillip—117 Thompson. Dovid—106 Threinen. Jomet—11$ Thumhort. Fred—101 Tornberg, Joyc —104 Ulrich, lyndan—91, HI, � 43 ViVen, Jody—98. 131 Voss. Croce-104 Wallin, Jeroma—115 Woshitk. Belty—117 Welter. Mods—117 Wildurg. Horold—HO Yaungren, John—103 Zobel, Frances—101 COOKS—97 CUSTODIANS—96 SCHOOL BOARD—90 SECRETARIES—94 ABELS, JACQUELINE—CM 10 Office Edit. cof-ors 12 Technical Theatre 10. II Welcome Ckb 10. M Y-Teens 10. II A8ENOROTH, UNOA-AFS 12 Ag,o Robins 10 CAA 10. II, 13 German Club 10, II, I? National Honor 11. 12 ACKER. KEITH—Baiketball 10. II Bate-boll 10, II, 12 Student Council 10, II, 12 ADlEt. SAND tA—Home f Club I? Span, isli Club 12 VVelco® Club II Y-Teens 10, II, 17 AlIRfCHT, ALAN—Basketball 10. II football II, I? Notional Honor 12 ALIEN, CARY—GymnoitiCi 10, II, 12 ANDEtSON. CRAlC—Audio V.ivol 10, II. I? Choir 10 Sw,meting 10. II. 17 Ton- Oil 10 ANOfRSON, BARBARA-CAA 10 ANDEtSON, BONNIE—Annuol II, 12 No-tionol Honor 12 Sponiih Club 10, II, 12 Technical Theotre 10 Welcome Oub II Y-Teen, 11. I? ANDEtSON. lOv lSA—Declamation 12 French Club II, 17 Technical Theatre II, 17 Y-Teen, II, 12 ANDEtSON, MARIO—Annuo I 12 faalball 10, II Gymnastic, 10. II, 17 Tenni, 10 ANOEtSON. SANDtA-German Club 10. II 2ep Club M. I? Y-Tmai II. 12 ANDEtSON, SHAtON-Mame fc Cub 17 ANDtESEN, KENNETH—Sue,mminQ 10, II, I? AtNESON. BffNOA—Bond 10. II. I? Home tc Oeb 12 Wefiame Club II. 17 BAlEt. TEO—AFS II Gordon Club II Football 10 Hockey 10, II, I? Roof Club II Unnit 10, II. I? BAKER. LAWtENCE-Footboll 10 Intro-nvrol Footboll II, 12 W ettl ng II, I? MXfff, LINDA—FTA 12 GAA 10. II Genscn Chb II, 12 Tomtit 10, II, 17 Y-Teent 10. II BAKER, LYNN—Home fc Club 12 Ftp Club II, I? Student CooMil II Welcome Club II, 17 YrUeni 10. II. 17 MRBY. LYNNE-Hell Guide 12 Home £ Club 12 Sponiih Club 10. II W JC04� « Cub II, 12 Y-Teen, 12 At$N(SS. IfANNl—Choir � 0 Horn fc Club 12 tep Cub II. 12 Student Council II, 12 Y-Teen, 10. 12 mi, tATtlClA-AFS 12 Gemon Cub 10, 11 NofioAdl Honor 12 Orchestra 10 Up Club II, 12 Technical Theotre 0. II, 12 Y-Teen, 12 BATCHFUER. JUOY-AFS II. I? Cho.r 10. 11. 17 Closs Cobinel II Oromo 10, II, 12 French Oub 10, II. 12 CAA 10 Modrigol 12 Norio-ol Honor 11, 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Covn-oil II Y-Teens 10. H. 12 BEARDSLEY. NORMAN-Oromo II. 12 Ne-spoper 12 BEDDOW, HANOI—AFS 10 Choir 10. II. 17 Declomolion 10 Dromo 11, 12 CM 10 Nolionol Honor 17 Sponiih Club 10 Student Council 10, 12 Tech-Atcol Theatre 10, 11, 1? Y-T «m 10. II. 12 IfOUHN, EDWARD—Botke'ball 10. II, 12 football 10, II, 12 Student Council 10. II. 17 Ttock 10. 11. 12 ICNCTSON. PHYlllS-Bond 10. II. 17 Ch ii Club 12 Choir 10 D clomotlo« 17 Dromo 17 Home ft Club 12 No tionol Honor 17 World AfloJri 11 BENJAMIN, IENI—FTA 12 Sponiih Cub 11, 12 YT ns 12 BENSON. GRANT—Footboll 10, It. 12 Boater Club 10 hock II BENTON. WAITER—Footboll 11 Trock 10 BERGSTROM. LlNOA-Chair 10 Coop -ettti II. 17 GAA 10 Hom tc Club 17 Welcome Club II, 17 Y-Teeni II. 17 SERRCAU. JO EllEN-AF II. 1? Bond 10. II, 17 fep Club 12 •IROSM, SUSAN—GAA 10. II BtAKE. NADINC-Sponith C'ub 11. 17 Technicol Theotre 17 IIAU, OONAIG-Infromurol Footboll 12 Trock 10 II, 12 BOOIN. EllfN—Choi 10 BOHN, SCOTT—Footboll 10 Goll 10 BORGENOAlf, BERTRAM-Choif 10, 12 IOUTA, ICNITA—lof n Cub 10 Notion ol Honor 1? Nt-tpoper II, 17 Owill A Scroll II. 17 S� ud ni Council 17 Y T ai I? BOXM. TIMOTHY-A I Club 17 Gtrmon Cub 10, II, 12 Intiomurcl to lino U. 12 Roundtlox 10, II World A«0in I? •RAMWfll, MARY—Technicol Thoolr 11 •RANORIfT. LINDA—T chni ol Theolrt 1? BRAN0T, ANNETTE—Choir 10. II Off-co Educofton 1? Y.T m 10, 1? BRAN0T, MERIYN-Swimmit 10, 11 Roo� r C� b 10, II. 17 ilANNlCK. SHERRI—Choir 10. 12 GAA 10. II. I? Homo Ec Club 17 lib ory Club 10 led Crosi 10 BRANZELl, UNOA—Cho.r 10, 11. 12 Y Teens 10 BRAUSEN. JOSEPH—Bond 10 .11, 12 Foot-boll 10. 11 Newspoper 10 Technical Theotre II Trock 10 8RENNA. DAVID—Intromurol toikerboll 10 Sw.mmino II BRIGGS. BONNIE—Cooptretiet II. 12 Home Ec Club 12 MsHicol 12 Welcome Club II Y-Teem 10. II. 12 •RlGCS, UNOA-AFS II, 12 Bond 10. 11 Clou Cobinel II Nolionol Honor 12 Pep CUb II. 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 BROWN, BRADIEY—Choir 10, 11 Gu.Kir Club II BROWNE, GE RAIDINE—Ccopereilet II FTA 12 Red Cro� � II Welcome Cub 11 Y-Teent 10. II. 12 BRUA, JOHN—Foorboll 10. II, 12 Mu� i col 12 Trock 10, 11, 12 Wretil-ng II, 12 BRYAN. CAROIYN—AFS 12 FTA 11. 12 Getmoo Cub 10, IT. 12 YFC 10 Y Teem 12 •UCHHOIZ, JAMES—Moll Guide 12 No-lionol Honor 12 Orcheiiro 10. 11. 17 BUETOW. TERRY—Boioboll 10. 11. 12 Boi ketboll 10, 12 BUUI5, VICTORIA—Choir 11 OHico A.d 11. 12 Technicol Theotre 10 Welcome Club II BURAU. KCITH—AFS 12 Botkeikoll 10. II, 12 • Intromurol Bo,ketboll 12 In frorr.rol Footboll 11, 12 G moa Club 10 Not.oool Honor II. 12 Sludertl Council 10. 11. 12 Root Cub 10. 11. 12 BURNS. FATRICX-AFS 11 Annuol 10 Chew Club 12 lofin Club 10 Ne� i poper 11 Rifle Club 11, 12 Tennii 10, 11, 12 World AHoifi 12 BURNS, ROBERT—Wreilltng 11. 12 BUSCH. CHARLES—Oott Cobinel 12 In rromvfol Foofboll 12 lotin Club 10 W.ejtl.ng 10. 11, 12 BUTIER. 01 AN E—Horn Ec Cub 12 Y. T««nt 10. 12 CARLSON. FRED—Com Country 10. 11 Trock 10. II, 12 CARISON. lAWRENCf—Hock y 10. II, 12 CARISON. LIANNE- -Bo d 10. II, 12 French Club 10. H. 1? FTA 17 Moll Guid 17 Mwjicol 17 Nolionol Honor 17 YFC 10 Y T ni 10 aRLSON, PAUL—Bond 10, II. 12 U t o-vrol Boiktiboll 10 Rooter Club 12 CHAMBERLAIN, BtADlEY—Choir 10. 11. 12 Madrigal 12 Student Council 10. 11, 12 Swimming 10. 11. 12 Ttock 10 CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT—Annual 12 CHANDLER. TRUDIE—Bond 10. 11. 17 Cheerleader 10. 11, 12 Clou Secretory 10 French Club II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 10. 12 Y-Teem 10. 11, 12 CHAPMAN. COLE IN—Choir 10. 11. 12 CHRISTENSON. CAROl-AFS 10 Cheer leader 10. 11. 12 Choir 10. II Cot Cabinet 10, II French Club 10. 11 FTA 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Stvdent Council 10. 11 Welcome Ctvb 10. 11 Y Teem 10. II, 12 CLAUSEN. tOBERT-Audio V.tuol 10. 11. 12 ClAYTON. CANDYCE-AFS 11. 12 Guilor Club 11 Notonol Honor 12 Newspoper 12 Roundetojr 12 Sponijh Club 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11 Welcome Club 11. 12 COIBATH. ROBERT—Technicol Theatre 10 French Club 10, 11. 12 COLLINS. MICHAEL—Grmnotlic 10. 11 COLVIN. SANORA-AFS 11. 12 Declomo lion 12 Technicol Thealie 10, 11, 12 Getmcn Club 10. 11 Notionol Honor 12 Y-Teent 10. 11. 12 COMER. SUSAN—Welcome Oub 11 Y-Teen, U. 12 COOK. STEPHEN-Sponith Club 10. 11. 12 COOK, VICTORIA—Dittributiv Educolion 12 Droma 11 G rmon Club 11 Y-Teem 11 CORNELIUS. CANDACE-Otoir 10, 11. 12 Technicol Theatre 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 11, 12 Welcome Club 11 Y-7« m 10, 11. 12 COWDEN. LINDA—Home Economics Cub 12 Y-Teem 10. 11, 12 CREAMER. CHERIE-AFS 12 Debate II CAA 12 lotin Club 10. 11 Red Cron 12 Sponiih CUb 12 CROWE, IVA—GAA 11. 12 Intromurol Bowling 11. 17 tibrory CUb 10. 11, 12 CUMMINGS. WOITH-AFS 10. 11 Audi-toriem Oub 11. 12 Choir 10. 11, 12 GAA 10 Holt Guide 12 Sponiih Club 10, 11 Technicol Theotre 11, 12 Ten «•� 10. 11, 12 Y-Teeni 10. 11. 12 CURTIS. STEVEN Bond 10. 11. 12 Ger ton Club 10 Intromurol Bowling 1 Intromurol Footboll 12 Nafio ol Hom H, 12 Roote Oub 12 World AH n. 12 CUSTER. GREGORY—Bond 10, II. 12 Foo-boll 10. II DAHL, DAVID— French dvb 12 Gynnoitic, 12 Iniromorol Foolboll 12 DAHLMAN. Cl I ETON—8oi«ball II. 12 Eaderboil 10 Foolboll 12 Inirom.rol football II, 12 Nolionol Hanoi 12 Wretlling || OANZ. PHILLIP—tend 10. II. 12 lot! Club 11 DECKER, IEO—Oulribvtive fducobon 12 OELASY, MYRIAM—Dromo 11, 12 french Club 10 Svd.m Conecil 12 Technicol Theolre II WelcMee Club 12 OEIANEY, KATHLEEN—Auditorium dub 12 Choli 10. II, 12 Trench Club II, 12 FSIA II ETA 12 Y-Teem 11, 12 OIETEI. CANDACE—Moll Guide 12 DONALDS, LINDA—Choir 10, II Sponiih Club II DORMANEN, BRUCE—Boikeiboll 10. 11, 12 don Cobin.I 12 G«rmon Club 10 In-tromurol Foolboll II, 12 Inlromurol Tenni, II Nolionol Honor II, 12 DOUGHERTY. TIMOTHY—8o-d 10. II. 12 Inlromurol Boikeiboll 11 DUffEY, JACK—AFS 12 Band 10, II. 12 Gym-oillci 10. II, 12 Inlromurol Bo,-ketboll 12 Inlromurol Foolboll 10. 11, 12 DUFFY. ROBERT—Choir 10, II. 12 Iniro-murol Foolboll 12 Root ! dub 10, II OUNDOVIC. NANCY—AFS II Choir 10, 11, 12 Oeclomotioe 12 German Club 10. II. 12 Nolionol Honor 11. 12 Pep Cub 11, 12 Stv4.nl Council 10. 12 Technicol Theolr. 10. 12 W.lcom. dub 10. 11 Y-T««n, 10. 11. 12 DYE, LARRY—foolboll 12 ELDON. GREGORY—Bond 10. 11 Foolboll 10. II Ell ion, THOMAS—Sponith Club 12 EUISON. ROBERT—Ooir 10, 11, 12 Hi. Y 11 Sponiih dub 10 Willing 10, 11, 12 El I WOOD. MARY—Oeclomorioei 12 ELSENPETER, MICHAEL—Declamation 12 Dromo 10, II, 12 Technicol Theolr. 12 ElSTAO. CYNTHIA—FTA 12 GAA 10, II. 12 Y-Tc.m II EMONS. KATHLEEN—Diomond Club 11 GAA 10 Offic. Educotlon 12 Y.Treni 11 ENDE. SHIRLEY—Diiliibuliv. Edvcotion 12 ENFIELD, SANDY—Choir 10 Hem. E dub 12 ENCEIKING. LAWRENCE—Audio Vi.uol 10 Ch.li dub 10. II German Club 12 Inlromurol Foolboll 12 Inlromurol T.nnii 12 Rooter Club II Tenni« II Trod 10 World Adoiri 12 EROAHt. MICHAEL—Boieboll 10, II Hoe-key 10, 11, 12 Inlromurol Soik.tbcll 12 ERICKSON, SUZAN-Bond 10. 11, 12 Pep Club 12 W.lcom. dvb 12 Y-Te.ni 11 ERICSON. GAIl-Cloi. Cobin.l 12 Holl Guide 12 SpoMth Club 10 Slud.nl Council 12 Welcome Club 11, 12 ERICSON. JOHN—Diilribulive Educotlon 12 ESTREM. JAMES-Cholr 10 Gymnoil.c, 10 Holl Guid. 12 EVENSON. WAYNE—Choir 10. II. 12 D«-damotion 12 Promo II. 12 Foolboll 0 Holl Gv d« 12 Inlromurol Boik.iboll 10 Muiicol 11, 12 EVEREST. GEORGE—Inlromurol Boiieiboll 11 Sponiih Club II. 12 Trock 10, 11, 12 FAHY. CATHERINE—Audio Viiuol 11 lolin dub II. 12 Technicol Th.olr. 11 Uih.r Club 11 W.lcom. Club 11 FARNSWORTH. PATRICIA—Sponiih Club 10, II, 12 W.lcom. Club 10. II Y-T.en, 10, II FASCHING. KAREN—Pep dub II, 12 W«l. come Club II. 12 Y-T eni 11, 12 FEYEREISN. RICHARD— Ifltiemurol Boil.l-boll 10 Introm.rol Tenni, II FIEDLER. CAIl—Bond 10. 11. 12 Dramo 12 Germon Club 11 Technical Theolr. 11, 12 Y-Teem II. 12 FISCHER. JEROME—Boik.ttoll 11 O.bol. 10. II Droma 10 Inlromurol Boik.iboll 10. 11, 12 Inlromurol Foolboll 10, 11 N.wjpoper 10, II FISHER, CANDICE-Choir 10. II, 12 GAA 10 librory Club 10 Sponiih dub 10 Y-T.eni 10. 11 FORD. PATRICIA—Choir 10, 11. 12 FTA 10 GAA 10. 11. 12 R.d Cron 12 FRANK, JIM—Foolboll 10 Trock 10 Wr.ltling 10. 11 FRANSSEll, DANIEL—Ch.il Club 12 Notional Honor 12 Orcheitro 10. 11, 12 T.nnii 12 FRANSSEll. RHODA-Offic. Edvcotion 12 Orch.ilro 10. II FRANZEN. GAEL—AFS 10, 12 Art Club 12 Audio Viiuol II Choir 10. 11, 12 D� cloinolion 12 Dromo II, 12 German Club 10, II. 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Round.loy II Technical Theon. 10, 11, 12 W.lcom. Club 10 World Aflo .« 10 Y-T.em 10, II, 12 FRANZEN. KAY—Annuol 11. 12 Cho r 10 Declomolion 10 G.won dub II, 12 Nolionol Honor 11. 12 N«w� pop«r II P.p Club II. 12 Guill 4 Scroll II, 12 W.lcom. Cub 10 Y-Teem 11, 12 FREOENBERG. OANIEl—foolbol 12 Gym-noitlci 10, II, 12 FRITZ, OAVID—Bond 10, 11. 12 Decimation 10 .G.rmon Club 10 Holl Curd. II Inlromurol Boik.rboll 10 World Afloirt 12 FUROUERON. GENE—Trock 10 FURSVAN, THOMAS—Boiebol 10, 11 Choir 10. 11 Oromo 10, 11 Hockey 10. II Inlromurol 8oik.tboll 10, II, 12 Inlromurol T.nnii 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Student Council 10 CANGl, MARK—O.bol. 10 Dromo II, 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Rool.r dub II Sponiih Club 10. 11 Stud.nl Council 11, 12 T«chnico! Theolr. 11. 12 Trock 10 World Afloin It GANGNE SS, YVONNE—AFS 11, 12 Choir II. 12 Declomotion II Red Cron 11, 12 Usher Club 11 GANZER, ROSEMARY—Art Club 10, 11 Germon Club 10. II Holl Cuid. 12 No-•ionol Honor 12 CARDNER. JOHN—Bond 10. II, 12 Di«-rributiv. Educotlon 12 G mon dub 10 Inbomutcl Eoikelboll 12 Rooler Club 10 Student Council 12 T.nni, II. 12 Trock 10 CERVAIS. AlARY—AFS 12 GAA 10. II, 12 GISVOLO, MICHAEL—Bond 10 .11 ,12 Oiilribvtiv. Education 12 G.rmon dub 10 Golf 10. 11. 12 Inrromurol Boik.l-boll 11, 12 K.y dub 12 CLADER. CORRINE-Choir 10 Germon Club 10 Round.loy 12 GOBURSCH. DANA—AFS 10. II FTA 12 Sponiih Club 10. II. 12 Techr-icol Theolr. I), 12 Welcome Club 10. tl, 12 Y-T.em 10. II, 12 GRAY, ELWYN—Audio Viiuol 10, 11, 12 GREEN. RICHARD—Choir 10, 11. 12 Inlromurol Boik.iboll II, 12 Inlromurol Foolboll 12 Slud.nl Council 10 GROSS, E0WAR0—Foolboll 10. 11. 12 Gymnastici 10. II, 12 Trock 10, II GROSSMAN, VICTORIA—Siud.nl Council 10 GROVE, JAMES—8oi.boll 10, II, 12 Dromo II Foolboll 10 Inlromurol Boi-k.lboll 12 Nolionol Honor 12 N� w� -pop.r 10. 11, 12 Ro-nd.loy 12 Student Counc-I 11 GUNDERSON. LINDA—AFS 12 Sponiih dob 12 GUNNERSON. LINOA—Annuol 12 Aquo Robin, 11, 12 Bond 10. 11. 12 French dub 10 GAA 10 Inlromurol T.nnii 10, 12 Nolionol Hor er 12 Round.loy 12 Technical Th.olr. 11 Y-T� «ni 10, 11, 12 HACKEE. PATRICIA—AFS 12 Bowling 11 FTA 12 CAA 10. 12 Horn. fc. dub 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Y-T«n, 10 HAGERTY, JOHN-foorball 11 Inlrom.rol Bowling 12 Trock 11. 12 Wrrtlling 11 HALVORSON, ANITA-Bond 10. II. 12 FTA 12 GAA 10 HALVORSON. LYNN—Dromo II Holl Guide 12 N.wipoper II, 12 Quill 4 Scroll 12 Y-T .ni 11, 12 HAMILTON, RUTH—Choir 10 FTA 10 Motco t 10 P.p dub 11. 12 Uth.r dub 10 Y-T..M 10. II. 12 HAMM, CONNIE—Choir 10. 11 Dromo 12 GAA 10. II HANUN, STEPHEN—8o-d 10 Foolboll II. 12 German Clvb 10, II Inlromurol Boiieiboll II, 12 Trock 11. 12 HANSON. ALICE—Choir 10. II, 12 O.-bole 10 Declamotion 10, II, 12 Droma 10. 11. 12 German dub 10. 11, 12 Nolionol Honor II, 12 Student Announcer 11, 12 Technical Theolr. 10. 11, 12 Y-T.e-i 10, II, 12 HANSON. RANDI—AFS 10 Choir 10 French dub II. 12 GAA 10. 11, 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Office H.lp II .12 Round.loy 10 HANJON. RODNEY—Inlromurol Botkorboll 10. II. 12 Inlromurol Football 11 K.y dub 12 World Afloirt 10 HANSON. SALLY—Y-T«.«t 10, 11 HARSISON, CAROL—Ch.erleod.r 10, 11. 12 Choir 10. 11. 12 Clou Cobin.l 10 Dromo 11, 12 P.p Club 11. 12 Shr-dent Council 10, II, 12 HARGRAVE. NANCY—G.rmon Club 10. 11. 12 Nolionol Honor II. 12 Uih.r Club 11. 12 HARRIS. MICHAEL—Gymnotlici 10 HARTLEY, ROBERT—Inlromurol Botkerboll 12 HATCHER, KATHY—librory dub 10 Newi-pop.r II, 12 Pep dub II Slud.nl Council 11 HAW, DIANE-Cho r 10. II. 12 HAWKINSON, ROBERT—8o..boll 10, II, 12 Clou Cabinet 11, 12 Clou Pr.iidem 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 Inlromurol Boi-k.lboll 12 Inlromurol Foolboll II, 12 Slud.nl Council 12 HECK. MICHAEL—Inlromurol So.ling II HEDDEN. JUDY—Oflic. H.lp 10. 11 HEINO. GRANT—Crou Country 11, 12 Ge-mon Club 12 Track 10. II, 12 HENDERSON. JOEl-Boil.fboll 10, II. 12 Clou Cobin.l 10 Clou Pr.iid.nl 10 Declomolion 12 Foolboll 10. II. 12 Siud.nl Council 10. 12 Trock 10. II. 12 HENRICKSCN, GAIL—O.bol. 10. 11. 12 C.rmon 10, II. 12 lalin Club 10, II, 12 Nolionol Honor II, 12 N.wipoper 10. II. 12 Quill 4 Scroll II. 12 HCNRIKSON. BRIAN—AFS 12 Bond 10, 11, 12 Inlromurol Boiieiboll 11 Intro-murol Bowling 11 Inlromurol Foolboll II. 12 Rooter dub 11. 12 World Af-loir. 12 HERMAN, WARLYNN—l.bcory dub 12 Uih.r dub 12 Y-T.eni 12 HERRON. BRUCE—Bond 10, II. 12 Boi-k.lboll 10. II Ch.u dub 10 Foolboll 10. 11 Golf 10 Ne-tpoper 10 HERZOG. VALERIE—Hom. Ec Club 12 Office Aid 10. II Student Council 10 HESS. LINDA—Oi.tribvtiu. Educotipn 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Red Crou 10, II HESSE, JACQUELYN—Choir 12 Droma 12 HICKMAN. SALLEE—Bond 10, II FTA 12 German Club 10 librory Club II, 12 Red Crou 10. 11 World Alfoin 10, II Y-T« n.i 12 HOE BEN. ROBERT—Cho r 10. 11. 12 T«ch-nicol Theolr. 10, 11. 12 HOFFMAN, SUSAN-Bond 10, II. 12 De-donatio . 12 GAA 10 librory Club 12 Sponiih dub 10 Technicol Th.olr. 11 HOLLOWAY. MURRAY—Audio V.iuol 10. 11. 12 Choir 10 Nolionol Honor 12 Round.loy II Sponiih Club 10, II, 12 Swimming 11 Technicol Theolr. 10, 11 HOLMAN, MARK—Inlromurol Boik.rboll 12 HOM8SRCER. TERRY—Boik.rboll II. 12 Wr.ltling 10, 11, 12 HOOD. LEROY—Bond 10. II. 12 Foolboll 10 Golf 11. 12 Swimming 11, 12 HOPKINS, CYNTHIA—Choir 10, II, 12 HU3ATSEK, MARY—Choir II. 12 Modri-got 12 Muiicol 12 Technical Theolr 12 Y-Teen, 12 HUBER. JANET—Y-Te.ni 11, 12 HUBER, RANOAHl—Orcheitro 10. 11, 12 HUDDlESON. KATHRYN—CAA 10. II, 12 German Club 11. 12 Inlromurol Bowl-ing II Librory dub 10. 12 Red Crou 10 Y-T««ni 12 HUFFMAN, CAYLE—Diomond Club II HUM. KATHLEEN—Choir 10, II, 12 Clou Cabinet 12 Declomolion 12 Droma II G.rmon Culb 10 Nolionol Honor II, 12 Pep Club II, 12 Slud.nl Covncil 12 Technicol Theatre 10. II, 12 W.lcom. dub 10. II. 12 Y-T.«ni 11, 12 HUTTNFR. MADAIYN—GAA 10. 11, 12 HYSER. CHARLES—German Club II. 12 Nolionol Honor 12 INGRAM. CONNIE—AquO Robim 10. II. 12 French Club 10. 11, 12 GAA 10 Nolionol Honor 12 Nompoper 10. II Pep Club 12 Welcome Club 12 World Affoin II Y-T.em 10. 11, 12 ISENBERG, PAMELA—AFS 10, 11, 12 Dio-mond Club 11. 12 Trench dvb 11, 12 Pep Club II, 12 Red Oou 10 5tk-d.ni Council 11, 12 W.lcom. Club 11. 12 Y-T««m 10, II. 12 JAFFE. PAMELA—FTA 12 Y-Te.m 12 JARVIS. ARTHUR—Dromo 12 Rool.r dub 12 T.chnicol Theolr. 12 JENKS, GEORGE—Golf 11 Sponih Club 12 JESPEP.SON, DEhWIS—Bond 10 Ch.u dvb 10. II. 12 Debar. 12 Nolionol Honor 11,12 JESTER. RANDALL—Inlromurol Boik.iboll 12 JOHNSON, CAROL—Chor 10, II. 12 P.p Clvb II, 12 Y-T..nt 10 JOHNSON, JAVAN—AFS II. 12 Bond 10. II. 12 Germon Club 10. II. 12 Nolionol Honor II, 12 Student Covncil 10. 12 W.lcom. Club 10 Y-T.«m II, 12 JOHNSON, LINDA—Oflic. Education 12 GAA 11 JOHNSON. LYNETTE—GAA 10 Slud.nl Council 10 JOHNSON, MARGARET—AFS 12 Fr.nch dub 10, II. 12 CAA 10, II JOHNSON, RALPH—Boik.iboll 10 Choir 10 Inlromurol Foolboll II, 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Stvdonl Council II World Alfoin II, 12 JOHNSON. RICHARD—Boik.iboll 10 Foolbol 10. II Hockey 10 Student Council 11 JOHNSON. ROBERT—Audio V.iuol 10. 11 Inlrom.rol Boikeiboll 10 Technical Th.olr. 11 JOHNSON. ROSSCll—Gymnoilict 10. 11, 12 Orcheuto 10, II. 12 JOHNSON. SCOTT—Bond 10. II, 12 Oil-tribvlii. Education 12 Foolboll 10. II Wr.ltling 10. II, 12 JOHNSON, STEPHEN—Wr.illlng 11 JONEll, KATHLEEN-AFS 12 An Club 10. 11 Choir 10 FTA 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Red Crou 10, II Sponiih Club 10, II, 12 JORDAN. GREGORY—Oou Country 10. 11 Trock 10 JORDAN. GREY—Choir 10. II. 12 Crou Country 10. II, 12 Trock 10. II, 12 JORGENSON. MARK—Bond 10, 11. 12 Sponiih Club 10. II JORGENSON. STEPHAN—Inlromurol Bat-k.lboll 12 Football 10. II. 12 Kay dub 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Trcck 10. II, 12 JUISON. BARBARA—Y-T.em 10 JUUL, MARY—Sponiih Club 10. 12 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 KALMOE. RONALD—Bond 10. II, 12 KAMIN, MARK—Choir II. 12 Nolionol Honor 12 Trock II KARNITZ, WAYNE—Inlromurol Trock 10 KARSTEN, CARL—Art dub 12 KfAlY. KATHLEEN—AFS 10. 11 Choir 10. 11 Clou Cobinel 11 Diinbvtiv. Edv-colion 12 GAA 10. II Holl Guid. 12 Uih.r dub 10 W.lcom. Club 11, 12 Y-T.em 10. II, 12 KERKOW. DOUGLAS—Inlromurol Boiieiboll 12 Inlromurol Football 12 KIVMERIE, KATHRYN—AfS 12 8o-d 10, 11. 12 German dub 10, II Notional Honor 12 Pep Club 12 W.lcom Club 12 Y-T.em 10. II. 12 KINDSETH. SUSAN—French Club II. 12 Holl Gu d. 12 Spon iS dub 10 Y-T.«ni 10 KINGSRITER, JOAN—Nolionol Honor 12 Y-T..OI 12 KIRK8RIDE, PATRICK—Oedomolion 12 In-Iromvrol Botk.’boll 12 lot;n Clvb 11 KLAPMEIR. RONALD—Choil 10, II. 12 lolin dvb II. 12 Nolionol Honor 11. 17 N.wipoper II, 12 Quill ond Scroll 11, 12 Student Council 10 Woild Affair, 10. II. 12 KLATT, THOMAS—Football 10. 11. 12 KLICK, DALE—Rool.r Club 10. 11 Swimming 10 Trock 10. II KRETSCHMAR.KATHY-ChoirlO.il French Club 10 Y-T«.n, 10 KROSCH. BRUCE—Oiilribuliv. Education 12 Inlromurol Boikeiboll 10 Inlromurol 8owllng II KURIATNYK. KATHLEEN—Off.c. Edvcotion 12 LA FONTAINE. CHRIS-Anv.ol 17 Avd.o Viiuol 10, 11. 12 Phologrophy dub II, LADDUSAW, LEROY—Boik.iboll 10 IAMBIE. JON- Dromo 12 Swimming 10, 11. 17 IAMFHERE, REID—Clou Cobinel 12 In-fromviol Boik.iboll 12 Inlromurol Foolboll II. 17 Key Club 12 Sponiih Club 10. II. 12 Wrc,fling 10. II. 12 LANCACER. LEROY—Crou Country 11 Coif 12 Trock 11 LANSING. THOMAS—GOLF 10. II, 12 IARSON. JOLEE—GAA 10 Ofllea Education 17 Y-Teem 11 LARSON. PAUL—Annuol II Bond 10. II, 17 Gymnoitici 10. II. 12 Rooler Club 10 LASWEll. ELAINE—Choir 10, 11, 17 Dio-mond Club 11 Sponiih dub 10, 11 LATVAAHO. DAVID-Hodey 10. 17 LATZKE. LINDA—Annuol 17 FTA 12 Gee. mon Club 10. 11. 12 Notional Honor I? Red Crou II. 1? IAU8, LINDA-AFS 12 GAA 10. II, 12 German Club 10 Inlromurol Bowling 11 Inlromurol Tenrsit 11, 12 Office A:d 12 Trod 10. II, 12 Uih.r dub 11 W.l-com. Club 12 LEMIEUX, NANCY—GAA 10 LENOX. SUSAN—An aval 11. 12 Holl Guide 12 Heme Ec dub 17 Pep dub II. 12 Welcome Club II Y-Teen, 10. II. 17 LIEBERS. MELINDA—Germon dub 11, 12 Pep dub 12 HEN. DONNA—Choir 10. 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Bs ul ’ HI 5= i | e «:' . I I hlliii 2 51UU U III ooozzzooo oSoSooooooooooooo We are the movin' generation. We are creating a new world: a world that is movin' with a new kind of feeling; a feeling for a new kind of life. They say there's never been a generation like ours. Some call us rebellious. Some call us irresponsible. We're just making ourselves known. Known to them and to ourselves. We're just letting 'em know that we're on the way up. We're movin! There are kinds of movers in our generation. Some just exist. Others move for social prestige. And others are real movers. They have a goal. Kay Franzen and Jeff Sholl had a goal. They wanted a good book. Their goal forced them to work. Their work made the '67 Talons. Jeff and Kay knew how to get what they wanted. And they got it. A goal. That's what we need to move. Most of us have some kind of goal. One that we really want. Move. Then we'll achieve it. Then we'll be movers in the movin' generation. Editor Debbie Sprangers The 67 Talons Thanks: Mrs. Carlean Gilbert A. L. Shaff Miss Judy Brown Dan Gleason Post Publishing Company Taylor Publishing Company Colophon Body copy................. 12 point Spartan Introduction copy .... 18 point Spartan Italic Captions..............10 point Spartan Italic Division Headings..... 36-72 point Impact Page headings.....:........24 point Impact Paper...........................80 pound Enamel TATUM PUBLISHING COMPANY 184 Cooper Senior High School LOKO Senior Favorites June, 1967 A TALONS PRODUCTION -2l21 fQRNITURE FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE ------HE AT PARNELL’S HILL------------- —Replace Zipper Tabs —Tack Belt Loops —Sew Seams —Sew Under Arm —Tack Vents Linings —Replace Hooks A Eyes —Replace Buttons SALES-SERVICE SCHWINN-ROLLFAST RALEIGH-DUNELT 8AM-8PM Weekdays 8AM-5PM Saturdays CAMDEN CYCLERY 4328 N. Lyndale 521-4040 Russ Hockman Prop m —Replace Snaps - -Tack Cuffs Af .Vo Additional Cha f e! Parnell i cirneti CLEANERS 6607 BASS LAKE ROAD KE 3-3666 G UARANTEED. TO BE THE EI.ViE.ST HUES IT'S DRY CLEANING BY PARNELL LOKO A TALONS PUBLICATION NO.2 1967 SENIOR FAVORITES................................ MOST TALKATIVE and MOST BASHFUL.................5 MOST DRAMATIC and MOST MUSICAL.................6 MOST SPIRITED and MOST ATHLETIC................7 CUTEST COUPLE...................................8 BIGGEST FLIRT and MOST SOPHISTICATED...........9 BEST PERSONALITY and WITTIEST..................10 MOST SCHOLARLY and BEST DRESSED................11 BIGGEST CONTRIBUTORS............................. CLASS OF • 67 HISTORY.......................... n FAVORITE TEACHERS............................14-15 Queen Jane And King Bob Selected Senior Favorites It must be a great feeling to know that your classmates chose you as their favorite—the one they thought was the greatest. And it was through their great school spirit, active participation, and good-natured personalities that Jane Mourning and Bob Hawklnson earned the title—the favorites. Jane was Cooper’s 1966 Homecoming Queen and a Senior Class officer while Bob was King of Snow Week, an outstanding baseball player, and Senior Class president. Jane and Bob enthusiastically discuss their numerous duties as class officers. Jane expresses her Joy shortly after being crowned Homecoming Queen. King Bob shows a mixture of humor and surprise after his coronation. To Talk... Reid and Joan seem more interested In the foyer than In speaking. What do you mean you can’t get a word in edgewise in a conversation with Cheryl . Flumhoff and Paul Larson? Just ’cause they were voted the Most Talkative members of Senior Class doesn’t mean they don’t ever shut up, does it? What happens when they are alone—you can’t say that they talk to themselves—maybe they’re Just thinking out loud. Cheryl and Larry are shown in their natural poses—mouths open. Or Not To Talk... So what if two kids don’t ever yell and shout to each other in the halls; so what if they speak softly and quietly; so what if they blush slightly if spoken to; so what if they always smile shyly at people. Maybe they’re BASHFUL. And who are the Most Bashful seniors at Cooper? Why, Reid Laraphere and Joan Tutila, of course. Wayne attempts to show Alice how a line should be sung. Lead roles in Cooper's musical The King and I and active participation in choir are two of the most important factors Involved in the selection of Wayne Evenson and Alice Hanson as both the Most Musical and Most Dramatic Seniors. Besides being morning announcers, Wayne and Alice also were in National Honor. Most Dramatic And Musical Given To Wayne And Alice A scene from the King and I portrays Alice and Wayne discussing his wives' embarrassing predicament. Most Spirited And Most Athletic Promote Sp irit ,!We re from Cooper, couldn’t be prouder!” This was only one of the cheers that arose from the efforts of the Host Spirited and Most Athletic Seniors. Cheerleading Captain Sally Knauff and Student Council president 3oyd Wright surely had an abundance of school spirit. The most athletic senior guy of 1967 was fid Beduhn, who was active in three sports, while the most athletic senior gal, Cheryl Plumhoff, was always there to cheer him on. Boyd and Sally demonstrate their typical poses for cheering. Cheryl and Ed are actively engaged in a tense struggle for athletic supremacy. Joel escorts Princess Joyce at the Homecoming pepfest. ! Joyce and Butch have a minute to talk In between classes. Cutest Couple Rumored To Plot Secret Rendezous Just the two of them In their wish this moment could last forever, quiet, secluded meeting place. They but time Is late, and Butch Henderson meet at the designated time to plan must return to class, and Joyce Sanders their next secret meeting, which will has a prospective customer at the be known to no others. Their only bookstore window. Sorry about that thoughts at the moment are that they kids—better luck next time. SCHERLING PLETSCH photography studio 6610 west lake street Sophistication And Flirting With an air of distinction Dave and Barb examine an art show sculpture. Of course Cheryl Plumhoff isn’t a flirt! She Just happens to ?et along great with the guys, you know; she Just happens to be friends with all the boys. Jim Armstrong is the same way. The only reason he appears surrounded by a harem is because he loves females. There isn’t much of a reason for their selection as Biggest Flirts Attract Ardent Admirers Seniors Dave Lundberg and Barb Maas were awarded the titles of Most Sophisticated Seniors by their fellow classmates. Barb, an Office Education student, was crowned state O.E. queen at the Minnesota state convention. Doug participated in sports activities and Student Council at Cooper. Cheryl and Jim are still at it. Best personaj.iUi.es oou ana i'iary wo stroll across the school grounds✓ They re cool, like really swingln,' and they've got the neatest personalities. It's like they're trying to be friends with everyone 'cause they're so easy to get along with. And who are these cool cats— the grooviest seniors of then all? Why, Nary Jo Thompson and Bob Hawkinson, of course. Neatest And Nuttiest Seniors Revealed To Students A nut is a piece Wayne and Handl clown around with an art exhibi of an edible kernel in a woody shell or a perforated block with an internal thread. Somehow, these definitions don't seem to fit two of Cooper's most lovable nuts —Wayne Svenson and Randl Beddow. Maybe they are Just indescribable. Mark and Barb strike a classic pose for the photographer. The Senior Class decided to pick two really sharp dressers to receive the Best Dressed award; naturally the selection went to Barb Maas and Mark Gangl. Who else always looks as neat as Barb or as original as Mark? The mean of the squares equals the square of the mean. This may sound like a foreign language to you, but it is a routine comment to top scholars Alice Hanson and Dennis Jesper-son, also chosen as the pair Most Likely to Succeed. found in their favorite hideout, Alice and Dennis are hitting the books as usual. Sharpest Dressers Top Scholars Study Long hours of hard, work are the basis of the successes of Student Council President Boyd Wright and 7ice-President Mary Jo Thompson. It was due to their determination that such things as the Donkey Basketball game, Something Else Week, and the elections were smoothly run. Yes, Mary Jo and Boyd certainly are the Biggest Givers. Boyd and Mary Jo Work Hardest for the School More Senior Favorites FRIENDLIEST...Bob Hawkinson and Trudi Chandler BEST DANCERS.......Jim Armstrong and Barb Maas BEST ARTIST.Mike Slsenpeter and Wanda Seamster MOST FRECKLES......Gary Swanson and Pat Bartle PRETTIEST EYES... Dave Lundberg a.nd Jennifer Oesterriech CUTEST SMILE... Bob Hawkinson and Mary Jo Thompson Boyd and Mary Jo are shown working diligently on Student Council reports. First CHS Class To Complete Three Years Graduates Now that graduation time approaches, we seniors naturally look back on our high school years with fond, sometimes sad, memories. The 196? raduates are the last class to remember the experiences of that first year at Cooper and the many interruptions and inconveniences due to construction. We remember the gym classes in the fall, held outdoors because the gym wasn’t finished. The pepfests were held on the front lawn with Mr. Kemppainen leading the program. We remember our Welcoming celebrations and the first time we saw our school colors. We witnessed the establishment Mrs. Dyrseth and Mr. 'Wallin reveal oleasant surprise after being told that they were chosen Best Dressed Teachers by the seniors. The two comics dramatizing a scene from their favorite magazine Just happen to be the Funniest Teachers, Miss Peterson and Mr. Norton. Just because Mrs. Silbert and Mr. Driver were chosen Best Sports doesn't mean they have to portray their true selves. Students receive private instructions by the Most Helpful Teachers, Mrs. Fossell and Mr. Snustad. Favorite Teachers Chosen By Senior Class Members Every student knows that when a teacher says something, chances are that he means exactly the opposite. Here are some typical examples: WHAT THE TEACHER SAYS: WHAT THE TEACHER REALLY MEANS: •’You don't have to worry about knowing this information. I know it's getting close to graduation and there are lots of things going on, so I'll try to go easy on the homework. This will be a short term paper. There is a possibility of a a test tomorrow, so study hard tonight. Because of the highly personalized nature of this work, I don't think it will be necessary for you to confer with one another. It will be 50 per cent of your next test. You are going to get more homework in the next month than you got in the first three quarters. The minimum length of your paper will be’twenty-five pages. There really won't be a test; I'm Just trying to keep you on the ball. Shut up and quit comparing the answers. Howja Lika Pie Inna Face? Right Inna Mouth? A Pizza Pie We ll Flip You One, Piping Hot And Spicy.......... And Tasty.......... And Delicious . . . And Inna Mouth! Russ Bake and Pizza You Make The Call And We Make the Pizza 537-9911 3530 N. Douglas Drive I “ I • ii IjMp