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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

1968 TALONS E. J. Cooper High School New Hope, Minnesota Volume IV I mSm m kk • ■'••■• - ifwsi mm • f y mm mm mmwMwmn m W Mm ■ Contents Academics ....... Activities ...... Athletics ....... Classes ......... 14 42 88 144 3 TRADITION of enriching activities emerges amid a year of enthusiasm and fulfillment. CHS students strive for continued professionalism in dramatical productions or delight in a Christmas skit. Donning “Hippie” attire, they enjoy an evening at GGF or, in a serious mood, accept the traditional rose of a Homecoming princess. 4 5 TRADITION of united and enthusiastic classes is expressed in all phases of student life, whether sitting on Santa’s lap during Christmas Week or patronizing a sophisticated theatrical production. On weekends, CHS classmates often gather at well-known places for food and friendship. 7 TRADITION of a new loyalty and pride develops in the athletics of Cooper. Determined Hawks fight for supremacy on the basketball floor or wave their sticks in the joy of a final-moment hockey victory. Always eyeing a state crown, they strive for perfection in their athletic endeavors. 8 9 TRADITION of an excellent and progressive education is seen in modular scheduling. New opportunities for responsibility drive students to edit current periodicals or review lectures in the listening laboratory. Striving for first-hand knowledge, they explore the mysteries of nature. M -. y. WJ S J £5$v ?' - : SCHOOL BOARD, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. R. Elster, Mrs. I. Silbcrman. Mr. Arthur Reichert, Mr. C. Smith. TOP ROW: Dr. L. Hood, Mr. J. Holmgren, Mr. F. Bayard, Mr. G. De France. 14 Superintendent Dr. Leroy Hood Assistant Principal George Scarbrough District 281 Promotes New Educational Ideas Principal Lyndon Ulrich Administrators of District 281 co-ordinated their educational ideas and established able leadership. Each day 2,450 students received an education at Cooper High School, one of twenty-four schools in the District. Because of expanding population, more educational facilities were needed. In November voters passed an 800,000 dollar bond that will provide funds for additions to two schools in the District. A new administration building, which will be completed Ijcforc the next school year, is being constructed. This central office will provide offices for the district administrators, subject matter consultants, and quarters for the school board. Always ready to advance the educational pattern in District 281, modular scheduling was instigated at Hosterman Junior and Cooper Senior High Schools, and plans were drawn for the construction of a new junior high school. 15 To give oil students the opportunity to discuss group assignments or extra curricular activ: ties with their friends, a talking area was established in the cafeteria. The English Resource Center, which is part of the IMC, is used by students as a quiet study urea. English teachers are available as resource persons to help students. As the new school year at Cooper High begins to take effect, the staircase becomes a site for confusion as huddled students try to read their complex schedules. As Gail Christensen enters the cafeteria, Mr. Robert llraun checks her lunch pass. 16 Modular Scheduling Offers Unique Education Senior Donna Gunnerson diligently uses her knowledge of shorthand as she utilizes the dictaphone in a business listening laboratory during her unscheduled modules. To promote greater learning by the students, Cooper High School switched to the Stanford modular scheduling system this fall. This scheduling system abolished the traditional six hour-long classes a day. Instead, each day was divided into twenty-minute units of time called modules. This system will be employed at Cooper as a long-range experiment for three years. Afterwards a final evaluation will be made. Modular scheduling has better prepared the college-bound students and also those who are going directly into the working world. As a result of modular scheduling, eight resource aids were hired to handle materials in the Instructional Material Center and relieved teachers of extra paper work. One of the most important aspects of modular scheduling was it gave students a chance to work without constant adult supervision. With forty percent of time unscheduled, students had use of most facilities. While a student checks out a reserve paperback book in the English resource room in the Instructional Material Center, Mrs. Stella Aurola, aid, examines the overnight check-out card. This familiar scene is repeated throughout the entire IMC each day. 17 Modular scheduling introduces a totally different atmosphere to the Cooper auditorium. In this large group students become better prepared for college through efficient note taking and careful listening to materials presented by their instructor. Mr. Brian Boettcher leads a discussion in one of his small group biology classes. Small groups are limited to fifteen students to encourage student interaction and individual help. Mr. Stanley Marhula delivers a biology lee- More preparation is required in team teaching, a vital part of modular scheduling. Miss lure to a large group in the auditorium. lola Mudt, Mrs. Dorothy Dyrseth, and Mr. David Cade plan a presentation for English. Students Learn To Budget Unscheduled Mods classes, which are limited to thirty students, are designed to give additional help in areas. Mr. John Koestler helps his students improve their German accent. Switching from a traditional schedule to a modular schedule demanded a drastic change on the part of the students and faculty. With forty percent of their time unscheduled, students had to learn how to plan their independent study time. The Instructional Material Center was the most widely used study area. It was here that students could use tapes, filmstrips, records, magazines, pamphlets, and hooks. The English and social studies resource rooms were also located here. The other resource rooms for mathematics and science provided an area where students could receive extra help from their teacher. Open laboratories for foreign language, business, art, home economics, and shop courses allowed students to come in during their unscheduled time to practice or study. 19 Intense concentration and a steady hand are two requirements for creating an art project. Sophomore Dennis Peterson adds the finishing strokes of ink to his poster. Art Av Specialize To Meet Needs Of Students A greater variety of art projects was created this year with the open art laboratory. This system provided longer periods of working time and allowed the students to specialize in art techniques. Art projects were placed in the Brook-dale Art Show sponsored by District 281. Also many projects were displayed at the fourth annual Cooper Art Exhibition held in the spring. Several tape recorders, overhead projectors, and a control council for television production were added to the audio-visual department. Guided by Mr. Roger Kane, new audio-visual director, this department set up equipment and prepared the many aids required for large group presentations. Volunteer audio visual aids performed vital services for teachers and students. Mr. Donald Englin Audiovisual student aid Dan Oman threads a film projector for a presentation. Mr. Gary Gilmer Mr. Roger Kane Mrs. Arlene Breckenridge Mr. Arne Grangaard Mr. James Mitchell Mrs. Joyce Phillips Mr. Donald Rex Mrs. Elvera Springer Counselors Assist Students With Future Plans Miss Violet Ulrich Counselors saw approximately twice as many students this year as in previous years. More unscheduled time encouraged students to come in and talk with their counselor. A new asset in the Guidance Department was “the hub.” This was located in conference room A in the main reading room where trade and business brochures, college bulletins, occupational information materials, and other booklets were available to students on a loan basis. On September 25 the Guidance Departments of Robbinsdalc and Cooper High Schools sponsored College Night for both students and parents. Representatives from colleges throughout the country attended to present their campuses. Over sixty college spokesmen were available for general questioning. In the newly formed advisory groups for underclassmen, each counselor served as a resource person. They spoke to small groups of students about personality, vocations, and college plans. Registering the underclassmen for the next school year and administering the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and Iowa Basic Test to the juniors were a few of their many responsibilities. “For Seniors Only” was a booklet prepared by the counselors for the graduating seniors. This booklet provided information about all Minnesota colleges, military service, and scholarships. A follow-up study on the 1966 Cooper graduates was given to each senior when he visited his counselor. English was listed as the subject most helpful. 21 Business Trains Students For Office Vocations Mr. Elroy Bosshart Mrs. Susan Bye Through the extensive use of electric equipment, business education students learned skills for future occupations or personal use. To develop finer techniques, students used equipment in the business resource rooms during their unscheduled mods. The open shorthand laboratory, equipped with twenty-eight stations, allowed each student to work at his own pace. To promote classroom interest, Miss Jane Zaker, a representative from the Mary Lowe Charm School, spoke on good grooming. Also, a lecture on data transmission was delivered by Mr. John Case of the Northwestern Bell Company. Fifty seniors participated iii the distributive and office education programs. These plans allow students to attend school and also to work part time. Mr. Thomas Gagnon Mrs. Mary Hanson Mrs. I A) is Johnson 22 Practical techniques and the essentials of the business world are learned through careful calculations by Jeanne Burg as she works independently with the adding machine. Mr. Raymond Karhu Mr. William Kopp Dexterous fingers are an asset in developing skills in the use of business education equipment. By utilizing adding machines, answers are computed for bookkeeping lessons. Kathy Hcnrickson inserts the spirit fluid container before using the ditto master machine. Miss Phyllis Nelson Mr. Randall Pemberton Mrs. Martha Shank Mrs. Harriet Wilson 23 Through expressive gestures senior Mike Stanchfield relates a vivid experience. Group moderator David Cummings leads manities class while class members Dean the discussion of Death of a Salesman in hu-Huringrud and Kevin Tidemann listen attentively. Drama Humanities Analyze Theater And Arts Developing speech skills within the framework of one’s personality was the aim of the speech course. To acquire poise and speaking assurance, each student was involved in a speaking situation every week. Drama attempted to give the students a background in all phases of the theater. Through a series of student-produced plays, students were able to apply their knowledge of acting, directing, technical know-how. and theater history. Grasping an understanding of ancient and modern man was the goal of the humanities course. The works of such varied authors as Karl Marx, Aristotle, and Arthur Miller were the “textbooks” used to examine the complexities of mankind as term projects taxed students’ imaginations. 24 English X Studies Greek Classics, Mythology Mr. Patrick Pillig Mr. David Cade Through the study of Greek mythology, classics, and arts, sophomore English students acquired an awareness of the impact of the Greeks in world literature that they studied. Operating on the premise that given enough time students will read many hooks, the sophomores were engaged in an intensive reading program. During their free time students read hooks of all types and levels. A new unit on comic structure was introduced at the beginning of the year. Questions such as “What is language?” were explored in the unit on communications, in which students became aware of the value of words and why they arc necessary for life in dialectic regions of the United States. Mr. Richard DcCuise Mrs. Dorothy Dryseih Mr. Leo Dvorak To complete her assignment on the manners and customs of the Anglo-Saxons, Helen Lanncrs uses the special bibliography located in the English resource center. 25 Miss Judith Lutterman Mrs. Carol Moore Miss Carol Peterson Juniors Study Growth Of American Literature Mrs. Bonita Sandvick Mr. Albert Shajj The development of American literature, from the Colonial writers to present-day authors, was the subject of junior English classes. To encourage student interest, many special activities were planned. During the drama unit students enacted John Doe, a closet play, before their large group classes. Speakers obtained through the Brave New Workshop, a Minneapolis satirical coffeehouse, spoke to classes about the dramatic arts. As a result of a federal grant, more than eight hundred juniors and seniors were enabled to attend a special student matinee of Harpers Ferry at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in October. Students also produced an inter-school television program concerning the play Our Town by Thornton Wilder. Dramatizing from The Scarlet Letter, Mr. Cade as John Wilson, Mr. Swenson as Arthur Dimmesdale, and Mrs. Dryseth as Hester, enact the final scaffold scene. Seniors Explore Literary Classics Of England English literature, from the Dark Ages until the twentieth century, was the year-long topic of senior English. Special large group presentations aided understanding of each period of literature studied. A trip to the Academy Theater to see The Taming of the Shrew was a highlight of the unit on Elizabethan literature. Developing parallels b e t w c e n eighteenth and twentieth century coffeehouses was achieved through student skits. Later, the conflict between science and religion was debated by Mr. James Treincn, physics teacher, and a local clergyman for the Victorian unit. In connection with the play JB, Mr. Marvin Trautwein, American history teacher, delivered a lecture on existentialism. Mr. Eugene Sullivan 27 Swenson Mr. Frederick Thumhart Mrs. Frances Zabel Mastering hand stitching w a primary coni-ccrn in the study of Home Economics I. Senior Beverly Peterson adds the finishing touches to the neckline of her wool dress. Senior Darlene Burkland alters her pattern layout after checking the grainline. Home Ec Grooms Future Homemakers Mrs. Patricia 1 ultrnon Mrs. Elaine Jordan Budgeting money, caring for children, furnishing homes, planning meals, and sewing were some of the basic skills studied in Home Economics. In Home Economics II emphasis was given to gourmet cooking with special attention to foreign cookery. Interested students visited the Betty Crocker kitchens in order to become better acquainted with available careers in Home Economics. During the unit on family relations, Home Economics III classes had an opportunity to hear Mrs. Phyllis Cooksey, a representative from Planned Parenthood, talk on family planning. Fourth-year students worked in specialized areas such as upholstering furniture, making draperies and tailoring coats while first-year homemakers developed hostessing techniques. 28 Industrial Arts Mr. Arlie Boms tad Offer Provocational Training Mr. Jack Cook Clanging of metal, roaring of engines, and humming of saws were the typical sounds of the Industrial Arts classes. In the seven shop classes, students learned many varied skills. Allowing the students to explore these provocational courses helped some prepare for their future occupations. For others, shop class provided practical training for their individual uses. Constructing first-semester projects such as tables and tool boxes acquainted the students with the fundamentals of shop. More advanced projects such as desks and dressers were tackled the second semester. Many of these projects received high honors at the Brook-dale Craftsman Fair, although the mastery of construction techniques was most important. Mr. Vernon Fredeen Mr. Robert Loren tzen Mr. Terrence Loushin 29 Mr. Roy Seitz Mr. John Youn ren Miss Marilee Alexander Mr. Christopher Behling Mr. Daniel Daly Open Laboratory Furthers Language Mastery Attentive listening and an open mind are required of Bruce Christianson as he makes use of the tapes in the language laboratory for the purpose of mastering the language. Placing the emphasis on the audio-ligual aspect of foreign languages, students were aided in this area by the open language laboratory. During their unscheduled mods, students came into the laboratory, checked out the tapes they needed, and listened for as long as they desired. Highlighting the language courses were visits of several foreign exchange students from the Twin Cities area. Interested students who had mastered shorthand were offered a foreign language shorthand course by Mr. Randall Pemberton, business teacher, and foreign language teachers. For the second consecutive year, Miss Marilee Alexander, French teacher, chaperoned students on a trip to France for District 281 during summer vacation. 30 Mr. Kerry Koestler Miss Jean Lawson Miss Joyce Tornberg foe Crawford uses the card catalog to obtain information on reference books. The main reading room is used by stiulents for studying and gelling research material. Barbara Dundovic checks over her rough draft before beginning her final jtaper. [MC Innovates New Techniques Of Learning Each week, many unscheduled mods v ere spent by students in the newly es-t; Wished Instructional Material Center (IMC) under the supervision of Mrs. Earbara Nemer. The IMC main reading room offered a variety of reference books. Individual use of records, films, and tapes were encouraged in the new listening laboratory. This laboratory gave students who were absent an opportunity to hear tapes of any large group lecture they missed. Magazines and pamphlets for research or recreational reading were available in the periodical room. In the social studies and English resource rooms, materials related to students’ current assignments were housed. Teachers also were available as tutors and resource persons. Mrs. Christine McGeary Mrs. Barbara Nemer 31 Mr. Erwin Baumgarten Mr. Sidney Buffington Miss Caryl Bugge Complex Computers Solve Intricate Problem. Solving problems quickly and correctly has always been the goal of a mathematician. His tools used to be rulers, protractors, slide rules, and compasses, but today a new tool lias been added. This new tool, the computer, is attempting to make his goal reachable. For the third consecutive year, an advanced mathematics course has been offered at Cooper High School. This year ten students learned to use the electronic binary computer connected by teletype to the Pillsbury Corporation computer and the bitran six computer set up at Cooper. These computers enabled the students to solve complex problems quickly. Students of algebra, trigonometry, and geometry developed sound numerical reasoning for practical applications of mathematics. Jim Connell programs his problem into the electronic computer, which was purchased tu years ago and is used extensively by the mathematics students. 32 Mr. Donald Ehlen Mr. Charles Hutchinson Mr. Richard Michalicek Mr. Odney Hegrenes Mrs. Beverly Smith Mr. Roland Schmidt Seeking some additional help in completing one of her assignments. Linda Van - Wie consults tvith Mr. Roland Schmidt in the mathematics center during her unscheduled time. Musicians Stress Individual Skill Development Sounds of drums, violins, and voices filled the rooms of the CHS Music Department each day. This year in the small group sessions, the music teachers met separately with each section. Given more individual help, the student’s talent was more fully developed. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Wildung, the six choirs strived for musical perfection through many hours of practice. The bands, under the baton of Mr. Du-Wayne Kloos, performed at pep fests, games, and other events. Flag twirlers were established as a new tradition of the Cooper High School marching band. After months of preparation, the orchestra, led by Mr. Richard Saliny, supplied the music arrangements for the Cooper musical, Uil Abner. Mr. Du Wayne Kloos i m mi Mr. Richard Saliny Mr. Harold Wildung During his unscheduled time Jay Wenell practices singing to develop his voice. While participating in a fast game of volleyball, elective physical education student, Ellen Andresen, volleys the ball over the net after it has been set up. Physical Education Classes Initiate New Skills Mr. Roger Johnson Miss Sandra Rosenblum Through vigorous exercises and long-range conditioning, physical education students strived for fitness. In the fall, pushups, sit-ups, and running skills were performed in the chilly morning air. Soccer and football also were played to develop co-ordination. During the colder months tumbling and gymnastic abilities were introduced. For a square dancing unit, boy’s and girl’s sophomore classes were combined to practice following the calls. Students took advantage at the warm spring weather by playihg softball and tennis during their open mods. Each day more than forty students took advantage of the open gymnasium by spending an average of two to three mods using the available equipment. Mr. Richard Stensrud 35 Studying aquatic organism is one of the first experiments that is performed by the biology students. Junior Maureen Grose completes a study of the algae in the aquarium. Junior Paul Hanson measures the fluid in the burette during his chemistry lab. Mr. Brian Boettcher Mr. Robert Braun Mr. Leroy Lusscnhop 36 Mr. Richard Fredrickson Mr. James Knight Main Emphasis Of Science Is Mr. Stanley Marhula Mr. Robert Snustad Self-Discovery Many aspects of biology and chemistry were explored this year through a laboratory-oriented program. An advantage was that it permitted each individual to perform at his own pace. Developing keen observation was the goal of the biology students. Placing the emphasis on self-discovery, chemistry and physics students studied in depth atomic elements. An added insight to science units was promoted by special guest speakers. A Minnesota game warden spoke on ecology and two doctors from the University of Minnesota lectured on embryology and carliology. Mr. Leroy Lussenhop, chemistry teacher, was given the American Chemical Society award for teaching excellence. Mr. Darrel So m Mr. Janies Threinen Mr. Jerome IVallin In checking the degree at which water cools and ice warms, Lyle Kamin reads the thermometer in the water each minute to gel a precise measurement. 37 Mr. Donald Ahlberg Mr. Charles Anderson Project Social Studies Urges Critical Thinking Mr. Calvert Belden Mr. Hubert Roeddeker Being able to read objectively is essential to a clear understanding of social problems. To develop this critical thinking ability, Project Social Studies was employed in the sophomore classes of Mr. Gene Clabaugh, Mr. Hugh Florman, and Mr. Stephen Schmidt. The Project emphasized multiple readings instead of single textbook readings. The students, therefore, were able to study selected areas in depth rather than to cpver many topics superficially. Mr. Marvin Trautwein, American history teacher, produced video tapes entitled How To Study. These tapes, viewed in large group sessions, helped sophomores develop good study habits and effective note-taking techniques. Social Studies XI Connects Present With Past Relating current events to the study of world history was the primary aim of Social Studies XI. The area-studies approach was employed to give students the most complete coverage of Russia, China, and West Europe. Branching out from the use of textbooks, teachers introduced a special social studies unit on anthropology to study man’s first existence. At the end of the year underdeveloped countries were studied so students could become aware of the present world situation. Guest speakers who had visited underdeveloped countries gave added insight to this study. Reports, oral or written, showing intense research on the areas studied, were required each quarter. A bizarre Mao read-in by Mr. Mark Welter’s students was a special highlight. Mr. Hugh Florman Mr. Ij’slye Kerr Mr. Clifford Nelson 39 Mr. Glen Nord Mr. James Hoot Small group classes give students an opportunity to ask questions. A senior social studies class, led by Mr. Clifford Nelson, discusses the basic principles of psychology. Mr. Stephen Schmidt Mr. Kenneth Staples Mr. Bruce Tipple Social Studies XII Uses Psychological Terms Mr. Marvin Trautuein ,l r. Mark Welter Delving into informal and formal logic, psychology, Sigmond Freud, and statistics, seniors became acquainted with the prinicples of critical thinking. This unit was frequently referred to throughout the year during the studies of economics, political science, and government. Starting with the Constitution, students analyzed the development of national and state government. Economic policies including money, hanking, and consumer aspects informed students of the supply and demand theory. Social problems were a fitting climax to a year of study. Applying their knowledge, students discussed poverty, minority status, and underveloped countries. 40 Mrs. Grace Doherty Mrs. Ellen Durant Mrs. Katherine Johnson CHS Employees Perform Invaluable Services Mrs. Hetty Marcell A school population is not only composed of students, faculty, and administrators. Cooks, custodians, secretaries, and the nurse also play a vital role in school life at Cooper. Each morning at seven o’clock the fourteen cooks began preparation for the daily lunch. With the help of nine students over 1,000 lunches were served the students each day. Mrs. Durant, head cook, and her staff strived to prepare the most attractive and nutritious meals possible. Besides preparing school lunches, the cooks also served dinners for club banquets. Mrs. Marcell, school nurse, aided and comforted the students by performing such helpful services as bandaging cuts and bruises. Custodians headed by Mr. Tracger performed many invaluable services at Cooper. At the end of each school day custodians cleaned and swept each room. After athletic events the custodians folded up the bleachers and cleaned the gymnasium. Many of the custodians also were bus drivers. Seven secretaries, five in the main office and two in the guidance department, prepared correspondence for the principals and kept each student’s cumulative record and program up-to-date. The secretaries also kept accurate records of attendance, tardiness, and schedule changes. Mrs. Doherty, special education teacher, gave extra instruction to students at Cooper and other schools in District 281. 41 Mr. Alquin Tracger Mrs. Marie Wilhelm V ' ■ % .■ mmm mfm ■ %tm ■ mm ••..«'•«- Vv-v 5 ■: :.' . ; ;:j:.; m '.v 'A',-1. ’'■VT ' I.-Jk ,vj. • hw ■ Activities 43 Queen Wendy Reigns Over Festivities In 1967 Friday the thirteenth was an all-American day for the 1967 Homecoming. The beautiful weather, high spirits, and the theme of “Meet Me In St. Louis” testified to this idea. Many new traditions emerged this year. Among the highlights were the wearing of the football jerseys by the varsity squad during the school day and the coronation of the queen. The football game began with the traditional release of balloons. Though well-supported, the game ended in defeat for the Hawks to the St. Louis Park Orioles with a final score of 20-0. After the game graduates returned to Cooper for the annual Donut Dunk while present students enjoyed the music of the Sparklers at the Homecoming Dance. Sieve Smothers, Cooper fullback, displays speed and agility in evading an aggressive Oriole tackier in a decisive play in a battle for a Homecoming victory. Queen Wendy Johnson accepts the royal scepter from her predecessor, Jane Mourning, thus signifying the loginning of her official reign over 1967 Homecoming festivities. 44 Robin Olson and her escort Tom Moravec enjoy a quiet moment between dances. first-place entry in the 1967 Homecoming Parade is a riverboal float created by Art Club Members in their interpretation of “Meet Me In St. Louis. Alumni Larry Lon gager and Harry Ward return to Cooper to attend the Donut Dunk, held annually for the graduates immediately after the Homecoming football game. Queen Wendy is presented icith roses as she is crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen. 45 46 Queen Wendy 10MEC0MING COURT: Mary Bruning, Marsha Brandjord, Queen Wendy Johnson, Lin-la Herman, Renae Steen. FINALISTS: Pamela Ronning, Jill Blank, FINALISTS: Patricia Westerberg, Sharon FINALISTS: Jane Sundquist, Given James, Nancy Caswell, Lonnee Anderson. Rausch. Melanie Ohman. Julianne Olmanson, Grelchen Nelson. 47 1968 Frosty Frolics Captivates Winter Spirit Queen Patricia IVcsterberg receives little assistance from Brian Bartley as she gives forth a vigorous tug on her toboggan in a futile attempt to reach the top of the hill. Frosty Frolics, the annual week of winter antics, was highlighted by the coronation of King James Wall and Queen Patricia Wcstcrbcrg. The week included many diversified activities such as toboganning on the icy slopes of Theodore Wirth. For those with enough stamina to endure the sub-zero temperatures, broom hockey offered a challenge to the participants. Students less adapted to ice had an opportunity to take revenge on their fellow students during the afterschool snowball fight. Pep Club and Rooter Club introduced a new tradition to Snow Week by innovating the Mutt Races. The l oys pulled the girls two-thirds the way across a football field on a toboggan; on the final third of the distance the girls shed their femininity as they took their turns to pull the hoys across the finish line. A soc hop featuring Suzie Q and the Originals provided the rock sound climaxing Frosty Frolics 1968. Cooperettes, performing before the student bo ly as a segment of the Snow If eck pepfest entertainment, execute a new dance routine to the giusic of “Georgy Girl. 48 Besieged by a barrage of well-aimed snow balls. Debbie Hayes retreats in defeat. SNOW WEEK COURT, BOTTOM ROW: G. James, M. Ohman, J. Olmanson, L. Anderson, C.Discher, N. Caswell, J. Sundquist, G. Nelson. TOP ROW- D. Dieter, R. Wolfe, M. Watkins, R. Newhouse, J. Wall, P. Westerberg, J. Wenell, T. Dunn, M. Berg, J. Corbett. 49 Pappy reads a plaque written by Abraham Lincoln commending General Cornpone. Lit Abner seizes an angry Pappy in an attempt to prevent him from harming Earthquake McGoon after McGoon has announced his intention to marry the lovely Daisy Mac. Daisy Mae Snares Li’l Abner On CHS Stage Dogpatch, U. S. A., was the setting for the 1967 musical, Li'I Abner. The play performed before full houses on November 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, and 18. Two hundred students tried out for singing, dancing, and walk-on parts, but only eighty-six were chosen. The selection was based upon acting ability and musical talents. The technical crew faced a unique problem this year—the triple construction of Jubilation T. Cornpone. The first statue was unbalanced and fell over easily. Number two was started, and a custodian, mistaking it for an unusable object, burned it; the third attempt was successful. The cast also faced difficul- ties in co-ordinating the huge choruses. The cast solved this problem by studying the principles of involvement and listening to the music before they began practicing the choreography. A1 Capp's cartoon characters came to life as Daisy Mae planned to catch I.’il Abner in the annual Sadie Hawkins’ Day Race. A government official then appeared in Dogpatch and proclaimed that the city had been selected as America’s most useless community; therefore, an experimental bomb was to be dropped on it. As the townspeople prepared to evacuate, Mammy’s Yokum-berry Tonic was found to be a useful product, and the town was saved be- cause Dogpatch was the site of the onl) living Yokuml erry tree. After being tested in Washington, the tonic was found to be unfit for human consumption. The community was again being evacuated when Pappy Yokum discovered a plaque, signed by Abraham Lincoln declaring the statue of General Cornpone to be a national shrine. At the conclusion of the play, Dogpatch was saved, Daisy Mae was married to Li’l Abner, and life once again returned to its peaceful routine. The memorization, long hours of practice, lost sleep and the tradition of giving roses to the leading lady were once again left to the now empty stage. 50 Daisy Mac and I.Cl Abner finalize their long-auaited marriage votes with a kiss. Mammy displays her discontent for Earthquake's announcement that he has been given permission by Daisy Mae’s next of kin. Romeo Scragg, to marry the eligible Dogpatcher. Vocal Director Production Director Orchestra Director DIANE MUNSON JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM RICHARD SALINY Technical Director Choreographer FRED THUMHART SANDRA MANGEL CAST LiTl Abner ........................................ Tom Dunn Daisy Mae .................................. Clatulia Discher Mammy Yokum ..................................... Dotty Tofte Pappy Yokum......................................Tom Rrazill Earthquake McGoon..............................Mike Halvorson Marry in' Sam.....................................Peter Fetzek Dr. Rasmussen T. Finsdale ............................... Lee Anderson Evil Eye Fleagle...........................................Tim Kupka General llullmoose...............................'Vei7 Gravatt Appassionato Von Climax...........................Kathy Rudie The citizens of Dogpatch arc enthusiastic about moving to the city until Mammy Yokum explains the hazards of city life by citing such unpleasant ries as combing hair, taking baths, and working. This oratory makes the townspeople reluctant to leave Dogpatch. 51 While a fete villagers gather in the local tavern to talk, Shawn Keough enters and tells them of a mysterious man following him along the roadway. Soon after Christy Mahon arrives and relates his account of how he accidentally murdered his father in a brawl. Production Director Student Directors Technical Director FRED THVMHART PATRICIA SCHISSEL THOMAS CASPER .... PEGGY HOLMES .. , Lighting Make-up TERRY LINDSTROM CAST NOEL BEDDOW Christopher Mahon......................................... Peter Fetzek Old Mahon ...................................................Steve Steer Michael James......................................... David Cummings Pegeen Mike........................................................ Mary Miller Widow Quin.................................................Cynthia Morin Shawn Keough ...........................................Mark Anderson Philly Cullen............................................Roger Wander Jimmy Farrell...........................................Timothy Kupka Sara Tansey.............................................Jacquelyn Swift Susan Brady...............................................Victoria Moe Honor Blake..............................................Mary Sullivan Nelly...................................................Maria Brentrup Village Girl..............................................Louise Blake 52 Shawn is awed by Pcgcen’s announcement of her upcoming marriage to Christy. Old Mahon listens intently to Widow Quin’s iccount of Christy’s experiences. The village girls invite Christy to articipate in the si orls relays in town. Instead, they find that he has just accepted Shawn s bribe to leave for the trade of a new suit. Juniors Stage The Playboy Of Western World In a final effort to save himself from being lynched, Christy attempts to pull the noose from his nech as he struggles to maintain his grasp on the legs of the table. This year on February 22 and 23 the Junior Class sponsored The Playboy of the Western World. It varied from other plays in that the students spoke with Irish accents and in an Irish dialect. The story was concerned with the adventures of Christy Mahon, the self-proclaimed Playboy of the Western World. He claimed that he murdered his father by splitting him from “head to breeches l elt” with a spade. Christy’s father. Old Mahon, arrives in the town where his son is staying. As the crowd carries Christy toward his father. Old Mahon recognizes him, rushes to him, and starts a fight. Christy again hits his father, knocking him out, hut the villagers accuse him of killing his father. Just as Pegeen, Christy’s girl friend, slips the noose over Christy’s head for murdering his father. Old Mahon comes crawling in on his knees and begging that the people allow' him and his son to leave the village. They go immediately, leaving Pegeen heartbroken and lamenting the loss of her beloved. Fite tickets were sold by the meml ers of the Junior Class in lieu of their class dues for the Prom. 53 Nestor and Yofco receive assistance from Mrs. Stella Arola, IMC aid, as they use their un- AFS OFFICERS: Gail Lund, Vicki Milliard, scheduled time in the English Resource Room to check out materials for study. Mary Bruning, Lynne Holman, Michael Schaul. AFS’ers Function As Slaves To Raise Money Promoting better relationships between countries, AFS sponsored an exchange of students from various nations. Cooper hosted two students from the American Field Service this year. Yoko Arashima came from Japan and Nestor Silva was from Peru. Yoko was a guest in the home of Susan Webster. She took a very active part in her student life, participating in AFS Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Select Choir, and Madrigal Singers. During his year-long stay in America, Nestor stayed at the Cook residence. His American brother, Randy, introduced him to friends and customs different from those in Nestor’s native Peru. Nestor’s extra-curricular activities included AFS, Key Club, and Spanish Club. The first activity of AFS Club this year was a Slave Day, when the club members spent an entire day working for community homeowners. Foreign students from the Twin Cities area came to Cooper the weekend of March 23. The foreign students produced a program and took part in special activities planned for them by the AFS Club. 54 Yoko Arashima an effort to raise money for foreign exchange students, members of AFS Club take on various jobs such as laying sod, washing cars and cleaning garages, and performing odd jobs on Slave Day. Members searched from door to door for work and donations. 55 learning about the Spanish culture, Yoko listens to Nestor explain Peruvian customs. Aqua Robin leaders devote time and effort to the team. These 1967-68 officers are Peggy Broun, treasurer; Jacqueline Johnson, president; and Patricia Malone, secretary. First routine practices often result in a mixture of comical confusion and doubt. Foreign Music Portrays “Continental Cruise” In the fall try-outs for Aqua Robins from both Cooper and Robbinsdale High School were held; members were selected according to form, agility, and swimming skills. The twenty-six Aqua Robins combined beauty and grace while swimming to rhythmic music. Und6r the guidance of Mrs. Carol Johnson, the girls created and practiced their synchronized swimming routines. Practice sessions, which were held every Monday night, averaged from two to three hours. Traditionally each spring, the Aqua Robins presented a grand finale. This water show involved a great variety of synchronized routines and stunts. All the numbers were based on the show’s theme of “Continental Cruise” and were written to music from foreign countries. The routines ranged from solo and small group numbers to big performances including all the girls. Combined effort and precision enabled several groups to perform at the Amateur Athletics Union swimming meet. AQUA ROBINS, BOTTOM ROW: P. Malone, J: Smolerof, J. Johnson, B. Brandborg, P. Brown, M. Schilling, L. Comer, A. Jackman. SECOND ROW: B. Grohc, P. Stevenson, D. Sicora, A. Oesterreich, K. HendriJcson, P. Scaia, N. Caswell. TOP ROW: L. Mock, V. Anderson, D. Crampton, K. Morley, D. Carroll, C. Ironsides, B. Torpy, S. Mosiman. 56 SOPHOMORE BAND, BOTTOM ROW: B. Heile, A. Prigge, C. Rudic, J. Briggs, I. VanWie, J. Branby, D. Johnson, P. Ludtke, J. Bor gen-dale, C. Albrecht, D. Dickson, L. Peterson, D. Rykkcn. SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, C. Fullmer, J. Johnson, R. Olson, D. Enquist, L. Xelson, J. Johnson, J. DuJfey, C. Stomberg, K. Dunn, R. Phillips, J. Ronning, L. Olson, C. Belford, D. Davidson, R. Hendrickson, A. Oester-reicJi, L. Gisvold, C. Sanderson, B. Nitzkorski, J. Miners, W. Anderson. M. Boeddekcr. THIRD ROW: W. Wright, P. Pearson, D. Dear, V. Schabcr, M. Cieciorka, N. Enfield, C. Hanson, G. Venenga, J. Olson, D. Jensen, S. Koosmann, J. Herrmann, P. Halm, R. Peterson, L. Kaiser, S. Brcvig, T. Davis, K. Tschannen, R. Hilgers, P. I.undgren, J. Hagfors, S. Dahlia, S. Riess, C. Konop, B. Ryhti, L. Ferrell, M. Buck-kosky, J. Pitcher, K. Gunncrson. TOP ROW: R. Schwichtenberg, M. Elsmorc, V. Schmidt, W. Peterson, V. Reed, D. Discher, T. Zbikowski, P. McNeely, Mr. Kloos, I . lMssenhop, M. Whalen, G. Carlson, S. Cole, D. Albrecht, M. Ruffenach, B. Schnack, J. Ehlen. Band Adds New Tradition With Flag Twirlers Gelling a new tradition in band this year, six girls were honored as the first Cooper flag twirlers, and performed at halftime during the football games. Opportunity, due to modular scheduling, strengthened the individual sections of each hand this year. Under the direction of Mr. DuWayne Kloos the Marching Band performed during half times at football games, and in late Octol er members marched in the St. Cloud State College Homecoming parade. Juniors and seniors made up the Symphonic, Concert, and Marching Bands while the sophomores had two hands of their own. A stage hand gave several performances, one of which was part of the Spring Review. Some of the members of the Symphonic and Concert hands formed a pep hand, which played at many of the winter sports events. The concerts during the year included winter concerts presented by the Symphonic, Concert, and Sophomore hands. During the Spring many hand members entered the Spring Music Contest, in which they were judged for musical ability in a piece that they had been working on for several weeks. They played in solos, duets, or ensembles of various types. During the summer the Marching Band took second place out of nineteen hands in the Annual Lions Club Convention in Winnepeg. 57 ; TWIRLERS, BOTTOM ROW: B. Brandborg, C. VanValkenburg, J. Way. TOP ROW: tlliams, D. Cortner, R. Liberator. MARCHING RAND, liOTTOM ROW: K. Keenan, J. Wolff, C. Reed, S. Wagenhals, F. Larson, P. Williams, B. Hof ford. SECOND ROW: D. Pietz, D. Maine, D. Gunnerson, P. Brooks, D. Iscnberg, J. Van Wie, J. Anderson, M. Dielman, D. Smith, L. Aimer. THIRD ROW: J. Johnson, C. Caton, B. Jevne, D. Steuart, J. Jokinen, J. Sicora, B. Streeter, D. Bros!, B. F.ngen, D. Mathieu, L. Docrr, G. Hanson, S. Rinne. FOURTH ROW: L. Peter, J. Sprangers, B. Beduhn, C. Olson, J. Kindseth, M. Brandjord, N. Caswell, D. Lussenhop, C. Barton, P. Bobletter, D. Meyer. TOP ROW: J. Thomas, L. Lewis, S. Swonger, J. Sullivan, N. Rehschuh, P. Brown, J. Carlson, L. Marcell, C. Hill. CONCERT BAND, BOTTOM ROW: R. Nelson, P. Brown, P. Williams, D. Williams, S. Myklebust, C. Freier, S. Takemoto, D. Carlson, ] Sprangers, C. Regenauer, P. Huether. SECOND ROW: J. Van Wie, P. Hagfors, B. Brandborg, J. Way, J. Kindseth, J. Blank, N. Hyland, N. Swelander, R. Watson, D. Anderson, L. Herman, R. Nilscn, R. Johnson, D. Nelson, D. Anderson, K. Klaseus, R. Mork. THIRD ROW: J. Sicora, C. Barton, T. Thomas, P. Bobletter, L. Anderson, D. Haner, B. Streeter, D. Brosl, B. Engen, D. Mathieu, L. Doerr, L. Streeter, C. Schmid, B. Duchscher, M. Colegrove, D. Bills, G. Pavey, T. Vanderpoel, P. Belley, D. Engen. TOP ROW: M. Iverson, G. Ixirson, L. I ewis, C. Duemke, B. Arneson, Mr. Kloos, director, C. Holgrimson, D. Dunn, S. Digalono, M. Schuster, P. Elsenpeter, C. Hill. Following many hours of practice, the Cooper Marching Band displays skill and musical ability at Milke Field during the halftime of the Cooper-Hopkins game. 58 MARCHING BAND, BOTTOM ROW: C. Freier, J. Sprangers, S. My kit bust, I). Carlson, K. Felland, P. Earenfight. SECOND ROW: C. Regen-auer, L. Nielsen, R. Wolfe, M. Leech, P. iMrson, R. Nilscn, D. Wang, D. Anderson, R. Mork, A. Ilullgren. THIRD ROW: K. Nelson, V. Bo-din. L. Anderson. K. Hoard. L. Streeter. J. Ruth, C. Schmid, D. Bezanson. M. Paynter, B. Aupperle, M. Colegrove. B. Duchschcr, S. Hollenbeck, T. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: D. Reader. T. Dunn, T. Vanderpoel, G. Pavey, D. Engcn, M. Sullivan, B. Cole, K. Tidcmann. TOP ROW: T. Caspers, W. Guntzel, C. llolgrimson, R. Dunn, K. Reed, M. Schilling, Mr. Kloos, R. Johnson, R. Watson. SYMPHONIC BAND BOTTOM ROW: L Marcell, J. Carlson, K. Keenan. J. Wolff, C. Reed. B. Hofford. S. Wagenhals, F. IMrson. K. Felland, . Earenfight, A. Rehschuh. SECOKD ROW: E. Pictz, D. Maine, J. Kohls, D. Gunner son, P. Brooks. D. Iscnberg, J. Anderson, M. Dietitian . Smith, L. Amer. K Nelson. R. Wolfe, L. Nielsen. M. Leech, P. Larson. D. Wang. A. Hultgren, D. Conner. THIRD ROW: J. Johnson, C. Caton . Jevne, D. Steuart, J. Jokinen, C. I'anValkcnburg, M. Brandjord, L. Anderson, M. Berg, S. Rinne, V. Bodin. D. Skogerboe, G. Hanson D lezanson, M Paynter T DeBruyn W. Aupperle, P. Classen. M. Sullivan, W. Cole. T. Dunn. K. Tidemann, D. Reader, S. Hollenbeck J [ackstrom T Urns. TOP ROW: L. Peter, J. Sprangers, B. Beduhn, I). Meyer, D. Lussenhop, N. Caswell, C. Olson. Mr. Kloos. S. Gan: S 'tconger, J. Sullivan, T. Caspers, W. Guntsel. M. Schilling. Greg Johnson and Wayne Gruntzel receive technical assistance from Mr. Kloos. 59 SELECT CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW: P. Terrey, C. Cato, V. Sorenson. M. Brentrup, C. Dahlstedt, S. Smegal, K. Wasti, I). Dunn, B. Seaman, C. Wallin. V. Ring, C. Crowell. SECOlXI) ROW: G. Nelson, K. Henretly, S. Niederhaus, S. Husby, R. Steen. D. Westin, M. Iverson, V. Anderson, I). Hanson, K. McClellan. K. Nickolauson. THIRD ROW: G. Harris, K. I.uby, M. Becker. K. Moen, D. Geer, C. Sawyer, L. Blake, J. Quinlin, K. Swanson. B. Wilson. J. Fischer, T. Irvin. TOP ROW: I). Krueger, R. Ferrian, M. Lunden, D. lessen, E. Brown. P. Monkkonen, J. Schmidt, R. Hay, W. Moen, G. Dechaine, R. Ahrens, ]. Grobe. SOPHOMORE CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW: C. Butler, C. Haugen, C. Floren, C. Gray, F. Nali, S. Danielson, C. Ponicki, J. Olson, C. Morin, S-Taubman, D. Hedquist, J. Rudolph, L. Richards, K. Johnson, A. Nerothin, B. Nelson, M. Tuley, S. Novak, R. Green, M. O'Rourke, L. Stewart. L. Scott. SECOND ROW: P. Klaers, L. Ahrens, P. Tokle, ]. Davis, G. Johnson, C. Krekelberg, K. Doar, K. Reinert, P. Nordness, C. Fry, D Jopp, T. Holman, J. Fursman, K. Gilmans, J. Fodstad, K. Wasti, N. Schlosser, B. Tidwell, C. Kargel, J. Hanson, S. Stadnik, K. Willems. THIRD ROW: A. Campbell, J. Bogdan. C. Cramer, L. Beck. R. Lundmark, K. Dietel, M. Olson, M. Reid, T. Quinlan, D. Duffy, J. Fischer, J. Bernstein, R. Wander. R. Colter, S. Schuster, E. Wilson. T. Kupka, R. Montcegim, B. Hagbep, C. Reed, D. Windsperger, L. Peterson, M. Lundquist. TOP ROW: I). Bartholomew, B. Patterson, C. Sanderson, J. Posthumus, M. Anderson, D. tee, B. Wallace. D. Nelson, B. Vale:, R. Huber, K. Geisler, G. Meyer, D. Modrow, G. Johnson. T. Johnson, C. Upton, L. Blesi, R. Olson. R. Loula, M. Becker, D. Sams, D. Abendroth, L. Karlstad, M. Tighe, B. texcen, K. Folton. MADRIGAL SINGERS. BOTTOM ROW: P. Terry, R. Ferrian. SECOND ROW: J. Broughton. L. Marcell. R. Krueger, V. Sorenson, S. Husby, T. Kupka, M. Brent rup, E. Strand. TOP ROW: G. Peterson, M. Malijewski, R. Ahrens. G. tend. B. Zeidlik, R. Wander. L. Holman, J. Wenell. 60 SELECT CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW: S. Sloniberg, M. Malijewski, li. Nord, (7. Discher, If. Zeidlik, J. Siegfried, L. Gantz, M. Iverson, II. Hal mers, M. Luikart, E. Wallace, S. Coomcr. SECOND ROW: L. Holman, II. Skoog, K. Hanson, K. Rudic, S. Mosiman, P. Kivi, J. Foss, I). Haugen, J. Cornelius, Y. Arashima, L. Marcell. THIRD ROW: J. Wcnell, R. Wander, J. Hargartcn, E. Strand, C. Adams, J. Fisher. J. f'ongie, M. Irmen, W. Goins, T. Kupka, S. Carroll, J. Corbett, M. Schaul. TOP ROW: G. Peterson, M. Slanchfield, T. Smith, G. Johnson, . Cravat I, R. Youngdahl, S. Rums, P. Hansen, II. Headley, J. Manicuring, R. Harkess, J. Broughton, R. Loula. ARSITY CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW: M. Connoy, D. James, T. Jacobs, II. Schiferli, C. Burke, C. Listug, II. Hill, S. Wilson, J. Sundquist, A. Hustad, S. Johnson, N. Schaefer, J. Barron, P. Danielson. SECOND ROW: J. Gilbert, B. Lee, S. Gasluch, D. Hayes, M. Sullivan, T. A on roc, S. Smith, J. Schirmers, N. Beddotc, K. McDill, C. Hill, L. Wasnick. THIRD ROW: J. Rcimer, V. Milliard, B. Hart, R. Olson, L. Buckingham, C. Stigsell. P. Uden, K. Klaver, A. Volkcrt, R. Schulze, M. Klaers, S. Peterson, L. Esnough. TOP ROW: N. Grow, E. Iskierka, {. Olson, C. Herder, N. Skoglund, L. Johnson, R. Rogman, C. Marcy, II. Dundovic, W. Dennler, F. Jackson, S. Benson, J. Becotte, J. Peter-on, S. Strobeen. fhree Make All-State Choir In Eventful Year Under the direction of Mr. Harold Wildung, Select, Varsity Girls Glee, Madrigal, Sophomore A and B, and Sophomore Girls Glee Club made up Cooper choirs. Choir members were kept busy this year with the Christmas Concert in which all choirs participated. Madrigal Singers gave an individual performance at the .National Business Educator’s Convention at the Leamington Hotel and took part in the Madrigal Festival at Mankato State College in February. In March of 1967 choir meml ers participated in the All-State Choir try-outs with Lynn Holman, Jay Wenell, and Rick Ahrens making this select choir. Cooper hosted the I ake Conference Vocal Festival in April. Under the direction of the guest conductor Dr. Charles F. Schwitz, Handel’s Messiah was performed by the 1,400 voices of visiting choirs and a 125-piece orchestra. The Spring Concert, Concert Choir Trip, Choir Banquet, and State-Regional Vocal Contest ended an eventful year for many members. The Madrigal Singers and many soloists received star ratings in the musical competition held on May 4. Jay Wenell, an outstanding tenor in the Select Choir, was chosen to the All-American Choir that will tourEurope during the summer to give musical concerts. 61 SOPHOMORE GIRL'S GLEE, BOTTOM ROW: W. Anstett, M. McCoy, M. Smith, J. Bergstrom, I. Raffelson, T. Fahy, D. Sicora, B. Pern cone, V. Nelson, S. Oxley, R. limners. SECOND ROW: J. Solcy, M. Reimer, C. Schuller, M. Newton, J. Seibert, B. Olson, L. Eagen, C. Carl son, K. Strand, K. Svitidal, R. Sicora, K. Hammond, B. Bergman, M. Targeson. THIRD ROW: J. Andresen, C. Magnuson, C. McLeod, Sams, L. West, C. Carlson, M. Mateffy, P. Nordness, S. Nickolauson, L. Kilander, V. Hedlund, K. Baker, K. Connolly, L. Herzog, J. Schmelt zer. M. Nelson. L. Johnson, P. Kaiser. TOP ROW: J. Pouliot. M. Rhoe, L. Siogren, B. Olson. P. Monroe, K. Nordenstrom, K. Reiss, J. Gul lickson, J. Arvidson, D. Haubrick, J. Anderson, C. Roberts, S. Headley, K. Sullivan. S. Strebinger, L. Cox, J. Heilpern, M. Sever, N. Beske, N Waag, V. Johnson, L. Mackey. The Madrigal Singers perform a variety of CHOIR COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW: B. Zeidlik, E. Strand, P. Terry. L. Holman, J. WeneU intricate songs at the Christmas Concert. president. TOP ROW: R. Ahrens, G. Lund, J. Broughton. 62 With hearty gestures and intense facial expressions. Mr. Harold Wildung, choir director, in-spires the select choir to sing to perfection for the Lake Conference Focal Festival. Orchestra Members Perform For Li’l Abner Orchestra director, Mr. Richard Saliny, displays his involvement tchen he conducts the musical assembly through an arrangement which requires concentration and precision. Composed of fifty members from all three classes, the Cooper High School orchestra assembled as a regularly scheduled class under the direction of Mr. Hichard Saliny. The orchestra presented its annual Winter and Spring Concerts in Deceml er and May. The compositions performed by the orchestra varied from standard concert literature and symphony repertoire to selections from Broadway musicals and popular tunes. Mcml crs from the orchestra accompanied the musical production Li’l Abner, which was presented in November. Orchestra nuunbers, Fred Buchholz and Cynthia Grothe on the cello, and Neil I'agerstrom, Neil Asp, Patricia Wcster-l erg, Douglas Morrison, and Douglas Wickstrom on the violin, participated in the District Solo contest held in late March. Those giving a star performance went on to compete in the State Solo and Ensemble contest in May. Together with the Hopkins High School Orchestra, mem-hers played the accompaniment to the Lake Conference Vocal Festival performance of Handel’s Messiah in April. ORCHESTRA, BOTTOM ROIC: N. Asp, I . Wcsterbcrg, D. Morrison, I). Bjork, I). Marlin, C. Grothe, G. Olson, F. Buchholz. SECOND ROIC: S. Johnson, N. Fagerstrom, D. Wickstrom, L. Zambrano, ]. Olson, J. Nichols, B. Can I)ake, P. Miedcma, D. FransseU, P. Thomsen, B. Torpy, I.. Cceck, K. Grandcamp. THIRD ROIC: C. Antonsen, V. Murdock. B. Harries, C. Benton, I). Olson, D. Tojle, A. Dueck, P. Scaia. R. Nelson. J. Thomas, K. Caton, D. Pietz, L. Aimer, K. Nelson, L. Nielson, J. Wolff, C. Reed. TOP ROW: J. Broughton, R. Paul, S. Loubart, ,. Thomsen, Mr. Saliny, C. Hill, J. Amt, R. Evenson, L. Zimmerman. 63 RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: R. Nelson, L. Hunter, J. Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: M. Tempel, P. Williamson, K. Jessen, . Fredericks. TOP ROW: G. Paver, J. Skiff, B. Stoops, S. Fresonke, B. Smith. Chess, Rifle Clubs Vie In Various Tournaments Though sponsored by the Minnesota State Chess Association, the Cooper Chess Club was an independent organization in the 1967-68 year. In die fall five of the members participated at a tournament in Minneapolis that was co-ordinated by the Minnesota State High School League. These five members were Kevin Tidemann, John Meissner, John Nichols, David Cummings, and Lars Svedlick. The team placed third in its division at the tournament. In the spring they attended two additional tournaments, the B'nai B’rith Tournament and the Minnesota State Team and Individual Championship, in which Kevin Tidemann received an individual trophy in 1967. Also in the spring, a Student-Faculty Match was held. The teachers who took part were Mr. John Norton, Mr. Hubert Boed-deker, Mr. Robert Snustad, and Mr. Donald A hi berg. The president of Chess Club was Kevin Tidemann, and the vice-president was John Nichols. Mr. John Norton was their advisor. Affiliated with the National Rifle Association, Cooper Rifle Club members spent the main part of their club time trying to earn the various badges and other items awarded by the Association. They had several options to go to meets at the University of Minnesota. These meets, which were held in the spring, consisted of competitions with clubs from other schools in Minnesota. There were thirty active memliers in Rifle Club in the 1967-1968 year. To become members, they had to attend weekly meetings and pay the membership fee. Thomas Minor was the president. and Mr. Kenneth Kelly was their advisor. Mr. Kelly is a mathematics teacher at Hosterman Junior High. 64 After a moment's hesitation over an especially complicated move. John Miners becomes aware of a play that will enable him to out-maneuver his opponent. With a wide grin of accomplishment, John executes his move as Bruce Osvold chortles with surprise and disbelief. Cooperettes Contribute Spirited Entertainment Many strenuous hours of practice are demanded for the precise high stepping required for varied performances given by the Cooperettes at basketball halftime entertainment. “Georgy Girl,” “Hey Look Me Over” and “Mame” were just some of die musical arrangements to which the Cooperettes performed. Spectators at football and basketball games were entertained during the half-times by the Cooperettes. The Homecoming auditorium and parade and the Snow’ Week pep fest included performances by the dancers. They also participated in several competitions, the Donaldson Dance Contest in the fall and the New Hope Parade in the summer, where they received a trophy for placing second in the competition. There were eighteen members in Cooperettes in the 1967-1968 year. The officers were Jane Sundquist, captain; Susan Webster and Carol MacWhirter. cocaptains; Sandra Strobeen, secretary; and Marian Olson, treasurer. Their choreographer was Mrs. Margaret Novak, and their advisor was Miss Violet Ulrich. Lively entertainment teas performed before the Homecoming Court and Student Body by the Cooperettes, dancing to the popular tune of “Georgy Girl' in an arrangement made es )ecially for them. 1 he girls also presented this number at half-time during the Homecoming game. COOPERETTES, BOTTOM ROW: S. Webster, J. Barron, L. Zambrano, S. Heaner, J. Sundquist. V. Rother, C. MacWhirter, J. Lind-gren. TOP ROW: R. Olson, D. Bjork, S. Strobeen, L. Johnson, V. Anderson, C. Bouchier, A. Adamson, C. Kivi, C. Peterson, M. Olson. 65 Posing with the trophy they were awarded at the Chaska Tournament arc the A-Squad Debaters, Brian LcMay, Ruth Anderson, James Miner, Sheryl Rosander, and John Seagard. Affirmative debater Brian LeMay emphasizes a vital important sub-point in his rebuttal. Trophy Won By A-Squad Debaters At Chaska The Cooper A-squad debate team, under the coaching of Mr. Mark Welter, had a copious and busy season of debating. They contested the resolution, “that Congress should establish a system of uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures.” Highlighting this period was the receiving of the second-place trophy at the Chaska Debate Tournament. Minneapolis Henry and Cokato also were overcome by them. Three Lake Conference teams, Robbinsdale, Richfield, and Kennedy, also were defeated numerous times by the squad. They participated in a debate tournament at the University of Minnesota in which sixty teams were involved. Cooper placed in the seventy-fifth percentile of the competition despite the affirmative debaters’ absence of notecards. John Seagard carefully reads through reference books, magazines, and pamphlets to find information that will later be transferred to notecards and used in debate competition. 66 Drama Club Experiences First Year At Cooper DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Mary Miller, secretary; Deter Felzek, Steen, president; Michael llalvorson, treasurer. A Christmas play. The Christmas Spectrum, attended by students during their unscheduled mods was one of the interesting activities in which Drama Club members participated this year. Singing carols and decorating a Christmas tree while wearing costumes from Charles Dickens’ era made up the format of the program. Other activities included publicizing the winter play, Playboy of the Western World, and the spring play, The Miracle Worker. The club took several trips to the Theater-in-thc-Round and heard guest speakers, including actor Tom Shero-hamn from Dudley Riggs’ Brave New Workshop, to make the year a full one for the members. The purpose of Drama Club was to assist the Cooper Drama and Speech Departments and to open more opportunities for participation in these areas by interested students. Weekly meetings were conducted in the drama room under the supervision of school advisor, Mr. vice-president; Nancy John Cunningham. The Christmas Spectrum, a Drama Club presentation, depicts the serious aspects of Christmas plus the festive occasions. Costumes of the Charles Dickens' era and Christmas caroling are representative of Christmases that were so lavishly extended during the last century. 67 FT A MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: M. Gilman, K. Gilman, J. Anderson, B. Lund. TOP ROW: Seniors Patricia Borg and Lynn Aimer com-C. Reed, E. Andresen, M. Gellerman, B. Krosch. pare papers from local elementary- students. FTA Members Acquire Teaching Experiences To acquire useful experience in the field of teaching, the Future Teachers of America got acquainted with the different educational techniques employed by the Cooper faculty. A regular practice of the FTA members was to help teachers correct papers and instruct various subjects. Members also assisted other teachers in the district by instructing grade school children in the elementary subjects. In this way members gained valuable and practical experience in the field of education. FTA officers visited North High School to observe the difference in teaching methods compared to those carried on at Cooper. As part of this exchange program, North High members came to Cooper a week later to compare and contrast teaching under the modular scheduling system. In May the FTA club held a tea for the faculty in appreciation for their cooperation in working with and assisting the FTA Club. Members also served at the teachers’ organization banquets held in the spring. FTA OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW: Susan Wilson, historian; Lynn Aimer, treasurer; feanett Lalzkc, vice-president. TOP ROW: Jill Emerton, president; Scott Taylor, parliamentarian Patricia Borg, secretary. 68 GAA Members Compete In Variety Of Sports GAA OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW: Shareen Smith, Allync Hob, Theresa Kull. TOP ROW: Vicki Schmidt, Constance Buckmaster, Susan Nickolauson. The main purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association was to pet girls interested and participating in a variety of sports. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the girls competed in archery, badminton, gymnastics, touch football, volley ball, basketball, softball, or tennis, which had l een added this year. Most of the one hundred members also bowled on Mondays. In the spring the girls contended in the Lake Conference Tournament by competing in archery, badminton, volleyball, and tennis. This tournament was sponsored by various schools. Prior to Christmas vacation sophomore, junior, and senior girls were defeated by the women faculty members in the GAA Volleyball Tournament. In January the GAA played and tied the faculty men in volleyball. Stripes, letters, gold pins, and mono-gramed numerals were awarded to the girls based on participation. Mrs. Joyce Hagen and Miss Sandra Rosenblum were the advisers of the organization. Several stunts are practiced by GAA members after school during the gymnastics unit. Among the essentials, handsprings are a favorite and numerous varieties are performed. Bumper buggers clash as they volley the ball over the net to an auaiting opponent. 69 KEY CLUB OFFICERS: David Skogerboe, treasurer; Thomas Dunn, president; Arthur Hull-gren, secretary; Jay Wenell, vice-president. KEY CLUB MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: W. Cole grove. D. Dieter, M. Berg, J. Corbett, R. Dahlin, J. Skiff, S. Doerr. TOP ROW: M. Matuzek, J. Sullivan, C. Uolgrimson, D. Mulvey, T. Skiff, G. Johnson, T. Hanlin, M. Boeddeker, G. Peterson. Dr. John Luckotc, oplometr illustrates an informative lecture before Key Club. Key Club Members Follow Motto “We Build” Contributing service to both school and community. Key Club members continued as an organization under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club and the guidance of Mr. Thomas Gagnon. One of their various projects performed during the year was the purchase and installation of two foyer clocks. Win-netka Special School for trainable retarded children became the service project of the year. Visited weekly by two or three boys, the children received the help and friendship of each. Taking the children to the Shrine Circus was a special part of the project. The club also acquired an information sign that was placed at 47th and Winnetka directing visitors to the school building. Because the lack for school property became predominant, Key Club, working with Student Council, initiated a Student Respect Campaign. A Parent Appreciation Banquet was held on the night of February 26, and each member was responsible for the preparation of the food for the guests. The Key Heart Project was introduced to Cooper this year. Ten girls were chosen as candidates for the Key Sweetheart. Each girl accompanied and worked with the members on their various service projects. A dance followed with the selection of one girl as the Key Sweetheart; Patricia Westerberg received this honor. 70 Library, Art Clubs Supply Assistance At CHS Shelving and checking out hooks and magazines and keeping the library neat aiul orderly were among the duties assigned to members of Library Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Nc-mer, the club raised money for various activities by holding several hake sales and by sponsoring a peanut count. In addition to a Christmas party, the club also gave a going away party for Mrs. Christine McGeary, assistant librarian, when she left between semesters. Art Club was opened up to all interested students this year and therefore increased greatly in size. Because of the expanded membership the club won first prize in the Homecoming float competition. Art Club supplied decorations for the dance that followed and assisted other clubs in making signs. Buttons promoting attendance at gymnastics and wrestling state competitions were made by the club. In addition to the buttons, a huge Cooper Hawk sign was created by the members and hung in Hal cnbeck Hall in St. Cloud during State Wrestling held in March. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Lyle Doerr, vice-president; Diana Meyer, treasurer; Barltara Hof-ford, secretary; Dean l.ilja, president. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Sandra Niederhaus, vice-president; Sarah Lcamons, treasurer; Muriel Olsen, president; Mary Schmid, secretary. 71 Art Club members Terry Holman and Susan Everest lump an unusual airplane mobile. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Roxanne Sodcrstrom, secretary; Lynne Holman, vice-president; Mary Bruning, president; Mary Buckley, historian; Doris Hanson, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Mary Fulton, Melanie Barklind, Diane Share, Jacquelyn Swift. A combination of hunger and excitement the French cuisine. Beef fondue becomes increase as the French Club members again explore the main course of the Christmas dinner. 72 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS, BOTTOM TO TOP: Susan Wilson, president; Charlene Whiteis, Nestor Silva adds interesting facts to a dis-treasurer; Maria Brentrup, secretary; Carole Colon, vice-president. cussion during a Spanish Club meeting. Gourmet Foods Accentuate Language Clubs “Action” was the key word for the month-by-month activities of the French Club. During October. Club members prepared and ale an entire French meal. The guest of honor was the foreign exchange student from Robhinsdale High School. Members also celebrated the Christmas spirit with a fondue dinner at President Mary Fulton’s house. Miss Marilee Alexander, French teacher and advisor, provided an interesting program when she presented slides of her trip to France. The Club’s tradition of giving plays in French continued with Le Petit Prince. presented in the Little Theater on May 9 and 10. The part of the Prince was played by Miss Alexander. A new tradition was added when, at the Farewell Banquet, the old officers handed down their pins to the 1968-69 officers. German Club ventured through the entire year of exciting activities centered around the German culture. A tour and a complete Orman dinner, arranged through the Volkvest Association, an organization of the St. Paul people, brought out the Christmas spirit of the members. A lecture given by a German girl was the focal point of one of the meetings. Music appeared on the agenda when the German Club members attended a Bach Concert that was presented by the Bach Society. A German fun fest, complete with folk dancing and a pretzel eating-rootbeer drinking contest, displayed the real old fashioned German tradition. An all-day picnic at Taylor’s Falls concluded the year for the Club members. Miss Joyce Tornberg, Club advisor, worked with officers to co-ordinate the many varied activities. Spanish Club members found traveling and corresponding the biggest time consumers of the year. A visit to La Casa Coronado, a Spanish restaurant, provided the setting for an original Spanish meal. Mexico was the focal point of Faster vacation for several students who had studied Spanish. These students were sent to Mexico by the Spanish Club: upon their return, they brought back a variety of Spanish literature, which was placed in the language laboratories to be used by future Spanish students. Ideas of the Spanish culture were acquired bv members of the Club through pen-pals from Spanish-speaking countries and in turn were introduced to children at a hospital that the members visited during the year. Mr. Dan Daly, advisor, helped the Club members in planning the programs for the year. 73 NHS INDUCTEES. BOTTOM ROW: L. Pupeza, M. Miller, J. Siefried, S. Webster, S. leaner, G. James, Y. Arashima, J. Anderson, D. Stewart, P. Brown, L. Nord, S. Myklebust, C. Antonscn, K. Grandchamp, J. Sprarigers. SECOND ROW: M. Bimson, S. Strobeen, V. Anderson, M. Schilling, K. McClennan, B. Nord, N. Steen, S. Gaikowsik, J. Wad hams, T. Sullivan, B. Dahlstrom, N. Claussen, L. Neilson, B. DcCoursin. TOP ROW: S. Suonger, S. Call son, N. Fagerstom, J. Nichols, P. Peterson, F. Bucholz, A. Hultgren, D. Lilja, J. Seagaard, D. I.ussenhop, S. Savchenko, D. Swenson, T. De Bruyn, NHS Members Display Outstanding Attributes As the candles symbolizing scholarship, leadership, service, and character were lit, candidates for National Honor Society became members. Students were considered for membership if they achieved a “B” average or liettcr. Candidates also had to possess such attributes as outstanding character, service, and leadership and to display these qualities in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. Sixty-eight seniors and forty-one juniors were inducted into the society. Including the thirty-seven previous initiates, the society numbered one hundred forty-six members, making NHS one of the largest organizations at Cooper. Initiates were honored during an induction ceremony held before the student body and in a formal ceremony at night that honored both the members and their parents. Highlighting National Honor Society this year was the annual induction banquet and a week stay in Washington, D.C., during Faster vacation. NHS MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: A. Jackman, B. UMay, T. Jacobson, J. Sullivan, P. Ron-ning, E. Strand. SECOND ROW: M. Edwards, V. Pederson, 5. Wilson, J. Swift, J. Corbett, M. Ohman, L Briggs. THIRD ROW: R. Dahl in, P. Dowd, W. Cole, D. Piet:, J. Manwaring, K. Modrow, D. Skogerboe. FOURTH ROW: I). Meyer, R. Harkess, B. Hofford, J. Backstrom, G. Lund, J. Frayseth, R. Wolfe. TOP ROW: K. Tidemann, S. Wagenhals, B. Engelking, S. Mosiman. D. Reuter, I. Seliger. 74 their membership into National Honor Society, initiates light the candles that the four attributes necessary to become a member of the society. NHS OFFICERS: Mary Pruning, l.yntie Holman, Thomas Dunn, Stephen Hollenbeck. MIS INDI CTEES, BOTTOM ROW: J. Kohls, I). Spencer, R. Steen, M. Lalibcrte, S. Erickson, J. Jokinen, S. Johnson, I.. Ganz, K. Aldrich, j!{, Loppnow, L. Stadnik. J. Wernecke, B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: C. Sjogren, C. Buckmaster. II. banners, P. Scaia, K. Rudie, S. Nieder-aus, W. Johnson, D. Olson. I). Kramer, S. Myklebust. C. Mikkelson, K. Hendrikson, II. Foran, M. Barklind, I). Bigness. THIRD ROW: C. tnderson. L. Aimer, G. Christenson, C. Herder, S. Rosander, G. Van Buskirk, I). Erickson, I). Hanson, P. Brooks, I). Isenbcrg, C. Reed, D. Junnerson, B. Torpy, J. Lalzke, L. Caouclte, $. Taylor. TOP ROW: L. Peter, P. Borg, I). Erickson, P. Share, N. Asp, K. Lane, R. Ncuhouse, I R. Stover, S. Meyer, J. Holden, I). Peterson, M. Fagerlie, T. Minor, G. Johnson. M. Dobrin, S. Stomberg. 75 OE, DE Cop 7 Trophies At State Convention By becoming a member of the Office Education or Distributive Education program a person automatically became a meml er of the associated club. Projects involving the school and community ranged from service projects to selling concessions at the musical. A part of the National DECCA program, the D.E. Club was advised by Mr. Thomas Gagnon. Officers were Robert I.ansl erry, president; Mark Hallen, vice-president; Christine Matuzek, secretary; and James Wall, treasurer. Local mem-l crs were sent to a Delegate Assembly and also a State Leadership Conference, where they competed in thirty different contests. A new innovation this year were the D.E. jackets, initiated by Rol ert Lansberry. The emblem was designed by Valerie Fcrestad and was used as a form of recognition. The O.E. Club was a part of the Minnesota Office Education Association and was advised by Miss Phyllis Nelson. Officers were Brenda Benton, president; Donna Olson, secretary; Debra Pipp, treasurer; and James Gabrielson, historian. They also sent members to a State Leadership Conference where Candy Quady was elected State Historian. The winners at the Conference were then sent to the National Conference in April held at Des Moines, Iowa. Among the various activities during the year was an Employer Employec Banquet and a joint O.E. D.E. Dance. Among the diversified projects sponsored by DE teas the arranging of the walk-in showcase in the foyer. This Christmas display was made possible through the aid of a local store. OFFICE AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: S. Yun cer, ]. Nickel, L Ross, I.. Nelson, S. Bartos, B. Schechter. II. Seitz, C. Prodahl, C. Quady, S. Martin. SECOND ROW: N. Anderson. I). Smith. K. Brauscn, ]. Goede, R. Bird, I.. Barry, K. Gorsuch, D. Olson, L. King, L. Nietz, B. Benton, N. Comstock. THIRD ROW: D. Pipp, K. Bunnell. V. Ferestad. M. Taylor, J. Pomerleau, C. Matuzek. M. Hallen, R. Lansberry, M. Missell, D. Collins, W. Reek, B. Merwin. J. Windsperger, T. Danelius. TOP ROW: J. Wall, K. Schultz, R. Ahrens. J. Gabrielson, R. Ebert, C. Johnson, G. St. Martin. S. McDonald, T. Stub, M. Stanuood, P. Sherrill, P. Quinn. M. Borkoski, C. Steiner. 76 With a smile of accomplishment, Mary Pla- RED CROSS MEMBERS, BOTTOM ROW: ,. Pupcza, P. Miedema, V. Milliard. TOP ROW: encia shows a finished Friendship Kit. M. Plascncia, S. Stomberg, J. Wall, G. VanBuskirt, T. Monroe, M. Jarrett. Red Cross Collects Health Kits For Viet Nam Hennepin County Red Cross, sponsor of the Red Cross chapter at Cooper, kept the twenty-five active members busy this year. Under the advisorship of school nurse, Mrs. Betty Marcell, the club initiated many projects. Among these, the packing of two-hundred Viet Nam Friendship Kits was ranked as one of the most rewarding. The kits contained needed items for school and grooming. Pencils, crayons, chalk, combs, and soap were a few of the items they collected. To maintain a plentiful food supply for the Disaster Corps, the members collected canned goods. These items were stored for future use in emergency floods, fires, and tornadoes. Working as aids in the New Hope Nursing Home, girls who had volunteered earlier in the year were able to bring friendship and assistance to residents of the nursing home. 77 OFFICERS: Susan Schrocder, secretary; Mary Flasencia, president; Susan 'e-president; Linda McFcely, treasurer. Pep Club Brings Spirit To Activities Of Year. Dad’s Night, honoring the fathers of the football players, Snow Week, featuring tohoganning, skating, and a dance, and Spring Sports Week, recognizing the sports participants, all were sponsored by Pep Chib. Posters and signs also were made by Pep Club each week to promote attendance at all athletic events and any Pep Club activities. The Cooper mascot, sponsored by Pep Club, led cheers and entertained the audience by making up a number of humorous cheers of her own. l| Any junior or senior girl was accepted after obtaining fifty points by attending athletic events during the previous year. After becoming a member, a girl was still required to acquire fifty additional points each year. There were eighty-seven girls in Pep Club this year. The officers were Pamela Ronning, president: Christine Burke, secretary; and Sharon Rausch, treasurer. Pep Club advisor was Mrs. Susan Bye, business teacher, who helped to coordinate club activities. HAWK MASCOTS. BOTTOM: Christine Burke, Caula Kivi, Roxanne Michclson. School spirit anti pep are the pools of the Cooper Rep Club. An example of this enthusiasm is evident in the float entry of the Homecoming Parade. PEP CLUB MEMBERS. BOTTOM ROW: L. Wasnick. C. Steidler, G. Nelson. C. Olson. J. Sundquist. C. Burke, A. Jackman. I.. Herman, G. James, S. Rausch. J. Dye. P. JJoyd, M. Hus tad. M. Iverson, D. Piet;, J. Barron, I). Smith, P. Kessler. SECOND ROW: A. Chandler, M. Iverson, R. Steen, S. Hngenson, J. Strohkirch. P. Westerberg, C. Dahlstedt, S. Smegal. L. Gam, C. Kivi. P. Broun. T. Monroe, P. Williams, J. Van Wie. F. Larson, C. Schumann, V. Peterson. S. Stenberg, L. Werr, S. Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: S. Wagenhals, M. Plasencia, C. Michclson, W. Johnson, P. Kivi. D. Smith, K. Nelson. J. Hawkinson, D. Gunncrson. J. Wolf. J. Johnson, B. Brandborg. I). Porter, N. Thomson. B. Zeidlik, J. Liegfried, M. Deputat. S. Vojta. J. Anderson, R. Michclson. FOURTH ROW: M. Brandford, K. Nickolauson. S. Myklebust, J. Sprangers, S. Strobecn. S. Stigs ell, L. Lindfors, C. Reed. I). Isenberg, C. Discher, P. Ronning. ('.. Bicford, C. Bouchier, K. Hanson, C. Antonsen, J. Styidberg, N. Steen. M. Buckley, M. Barklind, B. Torpy, B. Seaman, I). Stewart, M. Bimson. 78 Daryl Johnson, Rooter Club president, scans ROOTER CLUB MEMBERS, B0T1OM ROW: I). Martin, M. Schaul, S. Kuriatnyk, W. Goins, his notes before the Snow Week pepfest. R- Bowman, J. Jackman. TO! ROW: R. Thoreson, R. Schwankl. D. Johnson, L. Lewis, M. Bury. Rooter Club Lends Spirit To School Activities As one of the chief promoters of school spirit, Rooter Club prompted student participation at sports events. Under the direction of advisor Mr. William Kopp, Rooter Club sparked student enthusiasm by selling Homecoming buttons, beanies, and pennants. Rooter and Pep Club cosponsored the Snow Week activities, which included tobagganing, skating, snow sculpturing, and a fund-raising soc-hop, which climaxed the week. For the second consecutive year Rooter Club organi .cd a “Santa Anonymous” drive. “Santa Anonymous” was a citywide project devoted to collecting toys for under-privileged children. These toys were then distributed at Christmas. As president of Rooter Club, Daryl Johnson, with the help of David Martin, vice-president; Dick Bowman, treasurer; and secretary Mike Burg, aroused school spirit by supporting Cooper activities. 79 As a grand finale to the Rooter Club Homecoming float, senior Steve Kuriatnyk brings up the rear with the club representation of a “Luxembourg Royal Air Force'' float. STUDENT COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW: A. Jackman, J. Monson, M. Rick, D. Smith, L Gruber, P. Lundgrcn. SECOND ROW: N. Steen, S. Statinik, N. Schlosser, V. Crumpton, S. Mosiman, B. Zictilik, J. Siegfried, B. Foran, S. Johnson. TOP ROW: S. Watkins, B. Baincy, E. Strand, J. Wagner, N. Gravatt, M. Miller, P. Fetzck, T. J.undquist, M. Irmen. Council Revises Constitution And Dress Code Starling the year with a successful soc hop. the Student Council members, under the advisorship of Mr. William Driver, continued working toward a rewarding and fulfilling year. The dress code l ecame a major topic of discussion with an open forum for all students. In order to adopt a constitution that would better suit the needs of the Cooper students, the constitution underwent a complete change. Modular scheduling constituted a firm basis of action for the Student Faculty Relations Committee. Among their duties were the regular meetings of students with the administration. UNESCO proved to be a worthwhile project; with the assistance of a dart and sponge throw, coin toss, and a bake sale, the Cooper students contributed $261 to the fund. Again this year Student Council sponsored Christmas Festival Week. Consisting of Red and Green Day, Mistletoe Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, the week of fun and spirit was topped off by a dance. Tradition reigned through Cooper when the Council again put on Something Else Week. Wacky happenings helped make Cooper a place of constant bedlam; such events included a Hairy Legs Contest, a Kissing Booth, Bonnie and Clyde Day, and a Friday night dance. EXECUTIVE BOARD, BOTTOM ROW: Renae Steen, Cynthia Dahlstedt, Mary Bruning, Roxanne Michelson. TOP ROW: Pamela Ronning, Roger Dahlin, Lynne Holman. 80 As one of the Student Council sponsored activities during the UNESCO fund-raising campaign, senior Jay Wenell braces himself for a wet sponge thrown by a fellow student. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Rat Wes-terberg, Dennis Reuter, John Sullivan, Brian LeMay. STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: M. Reid, T. Kupka, C. Poniki, C. Ilaugen, 1. Laliberte, P. Tokle, I). Rooney, C. Baldwin. SECOND ROW: B. Ilill. P. Brou n, W. Johnson, M. Gross, S. Flessness, S. Nicholausen, K. Sen aid, S. Benson, M. Buchosky. THIRD ROW: R. Olson. K. Reed. L. Herman, S. Rausch, L. Johnson, V. Anderson, A. Campbell, «. Goeltsche, J. Lutz, M. Brandjord, B. Dundovic, J. Briggs. TOP ROW: G. Larson. R. Cook. L. Briggs, T. Masters, J. Grobe, R. Newhouse, A. Ilullgren, L. Clem, B. Dye, B. Kuhn, M. Boedekker, R. Wolfe. 81 1968 Talons Portrays “Emerging Traditions” With the theme “Emerging Traditions”, the 1968 Talons staff set out to discover the traditions, both new and old, present at CHS. Under Editor-in-Chief Melanie Ohman and advisor Mrs. Carlean Gilbert, the seven staff editors began to plan the book around the theme in mid-July. Early in the school year the staff attended a workshop at the University of Minnesota to help alleviate initial staff problems. Seven months and four deadlines later, the book was completed. Besides publishing the yearbook, several staff members, headed by Gail Christenson and Jan Sprangcrs, published LOKO, the senior favorites magazine. Later, a sixteen-page yearbook supplement covering spring sports, Prom, and graduation was edited by the 1969 staff. Near the end of the year, a Publications Banquet was held honoring the staff members for their work. An annualsigning party was held in May to give students the opportunity to autograph yearbooks of their friends. TALON'S EDITORS: Jeanette Latxke, Janet Sprangers, Jacalyn Carlson, Roxanne Michel son, Gail Christiansen, Pamela Scaia, Joseph Spitzenberger. Making use of the lighting board, Editor-in-Chief Melanie Ohman scans a roll of negatives to find the right photograph to illustrate another aspect of Cooper High School. 82 liarb Grohe and Linda Van IVie check th( correct spelling of underclassmen names. Concentration proves to be a valuable asset to senior Mary Fulton in assigning captions to pictures during a successful attempt to meet the rapidly approaching deadline. IA LONS U NDERSTA FFMEN, BOTTOM ROW: M. Bratsch, R. Soderstrom, M. Deputal, L. Gruber, P. Hultner,M. Mutterer. TOP ROW: 7• Jacobson, M. Watkins, B. Crohc, M. Bimson, J. Bitter, K. Doar, I.. Peterson, P. Flynn, M. Gellerman, B. Sholl, K. Dickey, L. Aimer, J. Olmanson, M. Anderson. I). Ohman. 83 As the old adage states, two heads are better than one. Editors Roger Dahlia and Richar Stover apply this idea by pooling their opinions while reviewing exchange newspapers. Irwin Seliger peers over Jacki Swift's shoulder as he gives her helpful hints. Hawk's Quill Acquires All-American Rating Informing the Student Body was the goal of the Hawk's Quill throughout the year. In an attempt to uphold this policy, the Quill staff edited feature, sports, editorial, and personal opinion articles under the guidance of Miss Judith Lutter-man, new advisor. In Septeml er the Hawk's Quill was awarded the National Scholastic Press Association All-American rating for the second semester editions of 1967. This is the highest honor a student newspaper can receive. Six staffers achieved membership in the Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism organization. During Thanksgiving vacation four editors attended the N.S.P.A. convention in Chicago to acquaint themselves with modern trends in journalism. Modular scheduling aided the staff in putting out the paper by allowing them more free time to work. Besides the seven editors, there were approximately twenty-five staff members. Included in this HAWK'S QUILL EDITORS: Terri Sullivan, Jacquelyn Swift, Gail Christensen, Kathleen number were many students from the McClellan, Irwin Seliger, Editor in Chief, Roger Dahlin, Richard Stover. journalism class. However, this course was not a pre-requisite for staff members. The last issXie of the year was put out entirely by the class members. 84 Welcome Club Brings Out True CHS Hippies Welcome Club Chairman Cynthia Dahlstedl Juniors Peggy Carson and Michael Halvorson carry out the theme “Hippie Generation” as discusses dance plans with Suzanne Wilhelm, they dance to the music of the Sounds of Soul at the. traditional GGF Dance. Senior Claudia Discher discovers Sophomore Orientation to be busy and exciting as she welcomes incoming students to Cooper and distributes helpful maps of the building. Welcome Club, an important sub-committee of the Student Council, benefited the Student Body by introducing new students to Cooper and by helping them out in their first few days of classes. In addition to this responsibility. Welcome Club sponsored Sophomore Orientation at the beginning of the year. An entire afternoon was planned for these incoming sophomores. The main purpose of the program was to give officers of various organizations an opportunity to sell their respective groups. At the close of the afternoon they were given an opportunity to explore the school building and to locate their rooms. Next on the agenda was the traditional GGF Dance, when the girls asked the guys. This year the dance sought out the Hippie set as the theme was the “Hippie Generation.” Student Council called upon Welcome Club members to help with Council sponsored projects. Mr. Donald Rex advised the club and its many varied programs throughout the school year. 85 Y-TEEN ALE SCHOOL OFFICERS, BOTTOM ROW: D. Isenberg, M. Brandjord, G. James, At the Big Sister Banquet Pamela Ronning A'. Langum. TOP ROW: J. Olmanson, M. Fulton, R. Steen, G. Lund, T. Olson. recalls delightful experiences as a child. In the glow of candlelight at the Y-Teens induction ceremony, Barbara and Patricia Hart solemnly pledge to spread Christianity and understanding among the people they meet. Spontaneous applause prompted by the respect and admiration of those attending (he traditional Jack of Hearts dance breaks the soft man tic mood when Douglas Dieter is announced the 196ft Jack of Hearts. His date. Merry Smith, looks on with obvious pride. Y-Teens Has Fun-Filled, Yet Rewarding Year CHAPTER PRESIDENTS, BOTTOM ROW: J. Sundquist, P. Kivi, P. Westerberg. R. Mich-clson, P. Dowd. TOP ROW: C. Discher, N. Caswell. J. Carlson. M. Ohman. C. Dahlstedt. Under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Dryseth, Y-Teens promoted fellowship throughout Cooper. To get everyone acquainted, a Big Sister Banquet was held when old and new members joined in a hag lunch. New members were later inducted at a candlelight ceremony with their mothers as guests. To spread Christianity, members attended worship services held on holidays. At Christmas time all chapters attended the Hanging of the Greens service program. I.ater, in February, Y-Teens sponsored the traditional Jack of Hearts dance. Being a Christian organization, Y-Teens worked to help the community. Each chapter of the club took on the responsibility of doing at least one service project. These projects included helping economically deprived children, giving l� enefits and parties for the mentally retarded, and making toys for hospitalized children. The schoolwide projects involved a monthly variety show put on at the Sister Kenney Rehabilitation Institute and at Olson Junior High. 87 ISA® Sar-rS? . % '}$ s WWMM $0mk vi :« ivS5-S5 . ■ V ■ ■'. - ' . • «® SsSSfc' '-■V IP ;v y, $|ly$ ;-v« Aii ili IB ■■gBPl .} ' ?v J : . ■ H ■PS 5' VV-iiV.il y 'f .+frj - • v ii«« 89 Athletics A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, BOTTOM ROVE: C. Steidler. IHerman. W. Johnson, M. La- Linda Herman expresses support for the hock-liberie. SECOND ROW: C. Mikkelson, V. Ferestad, F. Nelson. THIRD ROW: J. Siegfried, B. ey learn by leading the croud in a spirit yell. Zcidlik, B. Wannebo. Cheerleaders Spark Morale And School Spirit Cheerleaders contributed school spirit, team backing, and all around enthusiasm for Cooper activities. This year the cheerleaders felt the school spirit had improved over the previous years. Some examples of this were participation shown during the many pep-fests and the increased attendance at sports events. Besides providing support at athletic events, the cheerleaders attended a region Five Cheerleading clinic where they had the opportunity to exchange ideas and to learn new victory yells. Miss Carol Peterson, advisor, displayed as much vitality as did the cheerleaders she coached. Whether a victory or defeat for the Cooper Hswksy cliccrlcsders expressed pride and sportsmanship throughout all B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS, BOTTOM ROW: R. Mork, M. Smith, M. Buchkosky, . Davis, school endeavors. Harl i- Briggs, S. Flesness. 90 VARSITY FOOTBALL, BOTTOM ROW: R. Newhouse, S. Smothers, M. Watkins. I). Juris. G. Wanbaugh, M. Berg, K. Rice, R. Cook, D. Wenholz, J. Weneli, Coach Arlie Boms tad. SECOND ROW: Mgr. P. Bclley, D. Wcnz, T. Lcuer, L. Briggs. D. Oldre, J. Corbett. R. Youngdahl. S. Hollenbeck, D. Merrill, C. Ekstrom, J. Murray, G. Wesllund. THIRD ROW: Coach Vrrn Ahrndl. P. Skarc, Coach Darrel Sohn, M. Klemm, R. DeMarais, T. Hardin, T. Nelson, A. Hullgrcn, T. Miller. T. Skiff, G. Baldwin, I). Bills, Coach James Knight, Coach Clifford Nelson, Mgr. D. Ohmann. TOP ROW: R. Englund, B. Takala, G. Nicklason, S. Callson, S. Meyer, G. Iledlund, T. Hcifort, R. F.bcrt, M. Barrows, K. Schultz, f. Frayselh. Gridders Lose Despite Great Winning Efforts With great expectations the Hawks tarted out the 1967 football season igainst Rohbinsdale. The rivalry be-ween the Hawks and Robins turned out o be a depressing defeat for the Cooper bidders, 31-7. Bouncing back the fob wing week, the Hawks picked up their rst win in a battle against Minnetonka, 1-18. Hopkins downed Cooper, 13-7, r the first time, in four years. David uris’ fumble on the goal line cancelled a ooper touchdown that would have at •ast tied the score. Fumbles and penalties were the dc-iding factors in all but the Kobbinsdale, t. Cloud, and Kennedy games. Several t mes they had the ball with only minutes remaining, only to lose the ball and the game. Playing the Mound Mohawks, the Hawks outscorcd their opponents 39-6 in their most resounding victory. As the season continued, the Hawks almost upset first-place Richfield. Outplaying the Spartans, the Hawks led in rushing, passing, and gaining first downs, only to lose by a score of 20-14. I.ed by the tri-captains Mark Berg, Dale Wenholz, and Greg Wanbaugh. the Cooper blue and orange ended the year with a 2-7 season total, a score somewhat below the Hawk’s potential abilities. David Juris breaks through the Robin’s secondary for a big gain. He was chosen Back-of-the-Week by the Star and was Cooper’s most valuable offensive player. 91 Quarterback Greg IPanbaugh is hit and downed after gaining good yardage against St. Louis Park. Greg was chosen the most valuable player by his teammates and also teas selected to the All-Lake Conference offensive football team. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 7 Robbinsdale 34 21 Minnetonka 18 6 Edina 16 7 Hopkins 13 0 Kennedy 27 0 St. Cloud 42 0 St. Louis Park 20 39 Mound 6 14 Richfield 20 92 Executing an off-tacklc play, quarterback Greg IPanbaugh hands off the ball to tailback David Juris against St. Louis Park. The Hawks were upset by the Orioles 20-0. Halfback Michael Watkins strives to cross the goal line against Robbinsdale, scoring the Hawks? only touchdown during the game. The Robins defeated the Hawks 34-7. Banquet And Awards Climax Gridders Season After the season was over, the Cooper arsity team held their annual banquet. this banquet, David Juris was named le best offensive player, while Steven lollenbeck received recognition as the est defensive player. Quarterback Greg vanbaugh was chosen the most valuable layer and also was honored by being •laced on the All-Conference team, leorge Baldwin was voted the most dedi-ated junior varsity player, and led euer was named the best all-around • jphomore. At this banquet the statistics of the fiames were given by Coach Arlic Bom-Mad. They showed Cooper to Ik the eventual winner many times, but there was always the touchdown caused by a bad break against the Hawks. The future outlook for the Cooper team seems bright, with the Sophomore Class having four lettermen in Thomas Miller, Ted I.euer, Kandy Smothers, and Keith Hedlutui. Voted by their teammates to be the varsity co-captains for the 1968 season were Kenneth Rice and Arthur Hull-gren. With lettermen returning, the 1968 Resting on the sidelines, tri-captain Dale Wenholz grimaces with pain as he watches his outlook appeared to be an optimistic one. teammates being dropped back for a big yardage loss. 93 A determined Larry Briggs lights for yardage as an Edina foe attempts a tackle. During a half-time f ep talk, sophomore coach Robert Lorentzen and his squad map out the tvinning strategy used by the Hawks to overcome Robbinsdale 21-7. The senior linebackers for the 1007 varsity team consist of Michael Watkins, halfback, David Juris, tailback, Larry Briggs, halfback, James Corbett, quarterback, and Steven Smothers, fullback. Season total for the Hawks was 2-7. 94 Sophomores Surpass Former B-Squad Teams The 1967 sophomore squad had a very promising year under the coaching of Robert Lorentzen and Roger Johnson. Although they finished with a 3 5 season total, they had a more successful season than their record indicates. Total yardage for the blue and orange amounted to 1,257 yards while they held their opponents to only 1.067 yards. In the rushing department, the Hawks gained 1,010 yard§, hut other Lake Conference teams had only 717 yards. Surpassing the previous teams, the 1967 sophomores were the best material the coaches ever had to work with. Their size, speed, and ability enabled the B-squad to give the varsity good scrimmage competition throughout the year. Although the season tally is not indicative of success, the sophomores developed a winning attitude that could make the Hawks a top Lake Conference contender in future years. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL, BOTTOM ROW: J. Pietz, R. Aye. M. Sobraske, R. Smothers, R. Timm, D. Peterson, E. Broun, C. Morris, M. Pearson. SECOND ROW: A. Wenz, M. Boeddekcr. T. Frame, E. Erickson, J. Ebert, M. Whalen, B. Bouta, B. Johnson, B. Robuck, Coach Robert Lorentzen. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, C. Hedman, R. Loula, D. Mulvey, J. Hagfors, T. Zbikouski, J. Mikuold, T. Haugen, G. Reason, Mgr. M. Reid. TOP ROW: IM. Kopietz, D. Johnson. S. Docrr, J. Grohe, G. Djerf, G. N cut son, S. Anderson. J. Pugh, Coach Roger Johnson. B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 4 Richfield 0 21 Rohhinsdale 7 7 Minnetonka 13 6 Edina 20 7 Hopkins 12 6 Kennedy 13 6 St. Louis Park 14 19 Mound 0 Bruce Bouta makes a diving tackle at a Mound player on the goal line. Bruce played quarterback for the B-squad and led them to a 10-0 defeat against the Mound Mohauks. 95 CROSS COUNTRY, BOTTOM ROW: L. Raise, B. Colegrove, I). Wang, C. Grabko, M. Good. I. Johnson, R. Olson, J. O'Neil. MIDDLE ROW-: K. Knutson, T. White is, P. Altmann, C. Upton, S. Swonger, K. Cummings, T. Butorac, T. Masters, Coach Cal BcUlen. TOP ROW: M. Hanlon. G. McDonald, E. Manning, S. Griggs, B. Deick, J. Lenary, F. Hazel ton,]. Elsen. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS WE THEY 28 Minnetonka 29 36 Richfield 19 36 Robhinsdale 19 40 Lincoln 21 42 Hopkins 22 34 Edina 23 20 Kennedy 39 23 St. Louis Park 34 17 Mound 41 Conference-Sixth District-Sixth 96 Kirby Knutson and Coach Beldcn plan strategy for the State meet. Kirby finished twenty-third in the State, third in the District, and fourth in the Region. Senior Kirby Knutson is the first thousand miler on the Cooper cross country team. Timothy Whitcis and the other members of the cross country team spend many grueling hours doing calisthenics to maintain top physical condition. Harriers Outdistance Previous Season Totals Calvert Belden, in his final year as cross country coach, had probably his finest team. Five runners, Kirby Knutson, Tim Whiteis, Pat Altmann, Steve Swonger, Jim Lenarz, and Steve Griggs, brought home the first trophy of the year by winning the Robin Invitational. The team placed ninth in the St. Olaf meet, tenth in the Swain meet, sixth in the Lake Conference, and sixth in District 18. Kirby Knutson and Brian Deick became the first meml ers of the exclusive Cooper 1000 Mile Club. The cross country team was led by captain Kirby Knutson, who established a new school record of nine minutes and forty-seven seconds for the two-mile course. Kirby also was the only member of the team to make the state meet, where he finished twenty-third out of the top 500 runners in the state. The outlook for next year is good with fifteen out of twenty-one returning. Pat Altmann, Steve Swonger, Jim Lenarz, Gene McDonald, and Fred Hazelton will be making strong bids for the top five positions on the 1968 team. 97 Kevin Cummings lakes an early lead in an intersquad scrimmage. Coach Belden holds many of these races to determine the top runners for coniftelition in meets. VARSITY BASKETBALL, BOTTOM ROW: R. Englund, T. Masters, R. Ruch, I). Rooney, S. Hackel, G. Jensen, J. Murray L Clem. TOP ROW: Coach Roger Johnson, L. Meyerhoff, R. Neuhouse, G. Peterson, E. Nowachek, S. Meyer, P. Wurm, Coach Erwin Raumgarlen. Hawk Cagers Maul Rival Robbinsdale, 58-48 This year the Hawk basketball team had its best season. The team set a new school record of five wins and thirteen losses to finish eighth in the tough Lake Conference. The highlight of the season was a 58-48 victory over arch-rival Robbinsdale. The win was the first over Robbinsdale in Cooper history. Bob Newhousc, noted by Coach Johnson as the best basketball player in school history, led the team in scoring and rebounding. Bob averaged sixteen points and eleven rc! ounds per contest. Senior Steve Meyer was the second highest scorer on the team with thirteen points per game average. The Hawks stymied many opponents with their tough and hard-to-penetrate defense. They rated fifth best in the Conference in opponents’ points scored. The outlook for the coming year is bright. The B-Squad members completed its season with ten wins and six losses for their finest year. Returning to the A-Squad next season will be junior A1 Nowachek and sophomore Ryan Ruch. Pal Wurm lunges for an offensive rebound in Edina's record-breaking victory over Hawks. Heads-up play made the Hornets work hard for their sixty-sixth consecutive win. the Senior llob Newhouse evades a leaping Hopkins defense man to attempt a shot at the bas-kel. Hob, a three-year let ter man, led all Cooper cagcrs in scoring and rebounding. Center Al Nowachek outjumps an Edina opponent and tips the ball to a teammate. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 46 Edina 62 63 Wayzata 44 63 Hopkins 67 61 Kennedy 67 46 St. Louis Park 47 49 Fridley 40 57 Anoka 65 67 Mound 57 58 Robbinsdale 48 42 Richfield 60 56 Minnetonka 62 74 Wayzata 48 34 Edina 52 49 Lincoln 55 47 Robbinsdale 50 54 Minnetonka 70 42 St. Louis Park 77 54 Lincoln 69 Con ference—Eighth 99 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL, BOTTOM ROW: E. Erickson, T. Buiorac, R. Smothers, W. Colegrone, L. Kaiser, J. Pitz. MIDDLE ROW: M. Reid. R. Thoreson, M. Daniels, J. Sued-beck. T. Leuer, I). Mod rote. TOP ROW: G. Bor r ell. Coach Robert Loren tzen, A. Wenz, J. Hedding, G. Meyer. The strained face of Coach Whitey Johnson reveals anxiety during a crucial moment. B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 47 Edina 29 63 Wayzala 20 46 Hopkins 51 40 Kennedy 32 42 St. Louis Park 39 50 Mound 28 35 Rohhinsdalc 37 42 Richfield 39 27 Minnetonka 48 45 Way .at a 25 29 Edina 39 33 Lincoln 28 25 Rohhinsdale 45 36 Minnetonka 34 52 St. Louis Park 43 34 Lincoln 62 100 Coaches Bob Lorentzcn, Whitey Johnson, and Rick Johnson display satisfaction as they rise to congratulate their team for its well-played triumph over arch-rival Robbinsdale. VARSITY GYMNASTICS, BOTTOM ROW: G. Dahlman, T. DcBruyn, I). Reuter, B. Vasquez, S. Ganz, J. Norgrcn W. Prokop M Nillcs S. Yager, D. Bills, R. Carpenter. TOP ROW: Coach V cm A hr mil, M. Zeller vail, K. Rice, K Weis, J. Tardiff, J. Holden, P. Jones, G. Nelson, R. JIarkess, S. Schuartz. G. Nelson, L. Z.ilge, Mgr. S. Kurialnyk, Coach Brian Boettcher. Gymnasts Hold State Meet; Place Second A lack of experience at the beginning of the season hindered the talents of the Cooper A-Squad gymnasts. The Hawks, with their potential undeveloped, unfortunately lost to highly-rated Fairmont and Anoka in early meets. Although they lost both meets, the gymnasts gained valuable experience in competitions. Progressing with each meet, the gymnasts never lost after losing to Fairmont and Anoka. High points of the season were the Robhinsdale Meet and the Northwest Open. 'Flic Hawks defeated the Robins in a meet described by Coach Vein Ahrndt as the “most exciting of his career.” At the Northwest Open, the team took first place and brought home nine trophies to put in the showcase. In capturing the Region Five title the Hawks qualified ten men for State Competition held at Cooper. Co-captain Steve Ganz placed second on the tramp, in free exercise and in tumbling. These enabled Steve to take second in the all-around event. Teammate Greg Nelson finished second on the rings in the tournament. Coach Ahrndt cited Mike Nilles, Dennis Reuter, Dave Bills, Ray Harkness, and co-captains Steve Ganz and Larry Zilge as the outstanding seniors on the team. Juniors Ken Rice and Jim Nor-gren are expected to form the nucleus for the 1969 varsity team. Varsity gymnast Mike Nilles demonstrates outstanding ability as he executes a Maltese Cross. Intense concentration, strength, and exceptional form accompany this difficult move. 101 A-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 66 Osseo 38 33 Anoka 72 49.5 Fairmont 55.5 66.5 Kennedy 38.5 71.5 Richfield 33.5 57 Robbinsdale 48 65 Lincoln 40 90.5 St. Louis Park 14.5 80.5 Albert Lea 24.5 57.5 Alexander Ramsey 47.5 New Ulm Invitational—Second White Bear Invitational—Third Northwest Invitational—First Con ference—First Region—First State—Second Senior Steven Schuartz uses one arm to support his entire weight. Agility ami speed incorporated with strength make possible this crucial step involved in a leg scissors. Mike Zcllervall exerts a firm grip in reaching lUdance and stabilizing strength enable Mike Inverted surroundings become familiar to the zenith of a giant on the high bar. to adopt a handstand position. Greg Dahlman as he performs handstands. 102 Sophomore Gerald Johnson executes the initial suing on the parallel bars. In this stunt, as in all facets of gumnastics, success depends upon strength and intricate precision. B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 71 Osseo 34 54 Anoka 51 17 Fairmont 58 82.5 Richfield 22.5 79.5 Robbinsdale 25.5 78.5 Albert Lea 26.5 47 Alexander Ramsey 43 29 — 1 Record Extends Hawk Winning Streak Having another winning season, the Cooper gymnastic B-Squad finished with a record of 9-1 in dual meets. This was the third consecutive year that the Hawks took the Lake Conference title by posting a remarkable winning streak of twenty-nine wins and suffering only one defeat to Fairmont. Under the coaching of Mr. Brian Boettcher, the gymnasts squeaked by the Anoka team. This 55-50 win was one of the high points of the season. Another important but easy victory was over Rob-binsdale when the Hawks defeated the Robins by a score of 79.5-25.5. Providing the strength of the team were juniors Jim Norgren and Jeff Chinn. Both consistently gave fine performances on the rings. Ward Anderson, Rick Moe, and Larry Thompson all added depth to the B-Squad gymnasts by using their unique talents on the horizontal bars. With competent gymnasts coming up from the ninth grade, the outlook for the 1968-69 season is a hopeful one. Because of the great number of boys that went out for the team this year, the B-Squad will make up most of the varsity in the 1968 season. kkksjhhhkhhmkx; B-SQUAD GYMNASTICS, BOTTOM ROW: B. Fredenburg, R. Moe, S. Belch, J. Chatelain, M. Zachman, K. Kuno, M. Cieciorka, R. Rudolph, M. Zirbes. MIDDLE ROW: L. Radsak, W. Anderson, G. Johnson, T. Zbikowski, J. Cadtcell, II. Peterson, J. Prokop, T. Patterson, M. Flynn, G. Paulson, J. Hagfors. TOP ROW: Mgr. S. Kuriatnyk, J. Janikoivski, R. Pierson, B. Johnson, D. Spencer, L. Thomsen, J. Ixtngsdale, D. Discher, T. Manders, D. Church, R. Loula, J. Chinn, D. Bogus, D. Goldberg, Coach Brian Boettcher. 103 VARSITY WRESTLING, BOTTOM ROW: J. Wall, D. Wcnholz, M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: J. Farness, S. Hollenbeck, D. Oldre, D. Merrill, S. Callson, L. Briggs, J. Ahrens, M. Miller, D. McDonald. TOP ROW: Coach Darrell Sohn, R. Youngdahl, D. Juris, J. Corbett. R. iMngerudc, R. Hendrickson, J. Armstrong. G. Wanbaugh, C. Eckstrom, S. Caron, R. Gautsch, D. Skogerboe, T. Kirkpatrick, J. I amphere, J. Nelson, J. Begin. Coach Al Shaff. Matmen Take 6 To State Meet — Place Second The Cooper wrestlers won their first trophy of the year by winning the River Falls Tournament. Their second contest came during Christmas vacation at the St. Cloud Tournament. For the first time in four years the Cooper matmen captured the first-place crown. The Lake Conference Title was at stake when the Hawks met Robhinsdale near the end of the season. The Hawks defeated the Robins 20-17; in doing so they tied for the Lake Conference Championship. During District and Region competition, the Cooper matmen won two more trophies. They defeated the Robins in both instances by close margins. After the Region Meet the Hawks cjualified six wrestlers for the State Tournament. Jim Nelson, Mark Miller, Marc Thompson, Jim Wall, Steve Callson and Steve Hoi-lenbeck represented Cooper in the state competition. Throughout the year the Hawks were led by tri-captains Dale Wcnholz, Jim Wall, and Marc Thompson. This leadership stayed with the team all the way through the State Tournament at St. Cloud. The Cooper Hawks placed second in state. Senior Marc Thompson and Junior Mark Miller both took seconds; Senior Steve Hollenbeck attempts to escape from Robbinsdale's Nick Vangeloff. Steve seniors Jim W all and Steve Callson placed first in both district and region competition in the 165-pound weight division. took fourths for the Hawks. 104 A-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 22 Edina 19 14 Hopkins 25 20 Kennedy 18 20 St. Louis Park 17 16 Fridley 26 45 Rockforl 5 43 Mound 3 32 Richfield 13 44 Wayzata 0 29 Lincoln 8 20 Robbinsdale 17 36 Minnetonka 4 Con ference—F i rst District—First Region—First State—Second Much tension is shown by Coaches Darrell Sohn and Al Shaff as they rise to their feet during a match. The second-place finish in the state meet is a tribute to their fine coaching. Dale Wenholz shows determination while riding Paul Michel of Robbinsdale. The match is during the dual meet season and ended in a 2-2 lie. Dale was injured several times with a dislocated shoulder but continued to give the team leadership throughout the year. B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 12 Edina 30 23 Hopkins 18 49 Kennedy 2 21 St. Louis Park 21 33 Fridley 10 45 Rockford 5 32 Richfield 12 50 Wayzata 0 32 Lincoln 13 19 Robbinsdalc 24 32 Minnetonka 18 n SQUAD WRESTLING, BOTTOM ROW: D. Ml,Ivey, K. Luby, R. Nihon, I). Clausnilzer, D. Jacobson, II. Ilenson. SECOND ROW: R. Ilanson, S. Anderson, G. Nciv Ison, M. Good, T. Nilles, T. Ahrens, P. I.ussenhop, C. Konop. THIRD ROW: R. Robuck, M. Irrncn, G. Olson, R. Takala, R. Dye, J. Chandler, R. Hjulberg, C. Morris, M. Jacobs. TOP ROW: M. Rengston, S. Doerr, I). Lamphcre, Mgr. R. Headley, Mgr. D. Olson, Mgr. P. Share, J. Armstrong, f. Miller, E. lirown. Cooper wrestlers and coaches meet Joel Earness after his match uilh a Robbinsdnlc grappler. The Hanks defeated Robbinsdalc and lied them for the conference title. The Hawks tvent to district and regional competition and defeated the Robins in both meets. 106 VARSITY HOCKEY, BOTTOM ROW: Coach Charles Anderson, D. Birosh, B. LeCuyer, J. Bartley, C. Nygaard, I). Corner, M. Berg, R. Cook, T. Christenson. TOP ROW: M. Watkins. J. Olson. T. Walden, S. Hawk, C. Cook. B. Bartley, I). Dieter, D. Go the, I). Levno, II. Auppcrle, T. Ueifort, Coach Robert Braun. CHS Icemen Break Records, Upset Hopkins Skating to a ]0-12 0 season total, Coach Chuck Anderson’s icemen had their finest year. The Cooper Hawks set and broke many new records in both t-am and individual standings. Giving credit to goalie Craig Nygaard t le team posted shutout victories against ( entennial, Hopkins, arid Osseo. With 66 t -tal goals scored, a new mark was set 1 v the Hawks. The Cooper team also won t' n games, the most ever won in season p ay. Two games stood out as highlights o: the season. In a 1-0 upset victory over 1 opkins, the Hawks put the Warriors out o contention for first place. In district p ayoffs, the icemen came from liehind t overcome the Lincoln Bears in a 6-4 l urnament win. Captain Doug Dieter, named best all-around player, had the most assists with 16, six of them in the game against Lincoln. Teammate Brian Bartley led the Hawks in scoring with fifteen goals and also had two hat tricks. With ten goals Mike Watkins led the defensemen in scoring. Even though eleven of the top fifteen players were seniors, the 1969 season looks promising. The sophomores and juniors, with the proper mental attitude and experience of previous play, could keep up the winning spirit and drive lie-gun by the 1968 Hawks. Skating furiously to beat out a Robbinsdale player and to obtain control of the puck is Brian Bartley, who scored fifteen goals and two hat tricks during Cooper's finest year. 107 Hartley and Dieter congratulate Ixvno after netting a goal against Robbinsdale.' In an attempt to block a possible Edina score, goalie Craig Aiygaard lunges forward to intercept the puck before an aggressive Edina opponent can fire the shot into the net. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 8 Centennial 0 2 Ossco 3 1 Hopkins 7 0 Kennedy 2 8 St. Louis Park 5 6 Mound 1 0 Richfield 3 2 Lincoln 3 3 Wayzata 1 1 Robbinsdale 2 5 Rochester Mayo 4 0 Minnetonka 5 1 Edina 11 1 Hopkins 0 2 Kennedy 4 3 St. Louis Park 5 6 Mound 3 4 Wayzata 1 4 Ossco 0 2 Robbinsdale 7 While defenseman Tom Heifort scrambles for a deflected shot, he accelerates to give an unsuspecting foe a vicious bodychcck as he clears the puck from the Cooper defense zone. I {-SQUAD SCORES B-SQUAD HOCKEY, BOTTOM ROW: B. Saksa, B. LeCuyer, I). Dybvig, P. Briley. MIDDLE ROW: 'Coach Robert Braun, G. Grabko, T. Christenson, I). Comer, S. Brevig, J. Bartley. TOP ROW: J. Olson, T. Walden, M. Klcmm, D. Golhe, J. Glader, J. Hawk. WE THEY 6 Hopkins 4 3 Kennedy 3 3 St. Louis Park 2 6 Mound 1 2 Richfield 6 3 Wayzata 2 3 Lincoln 0 3 Robbinsdale 2 1 Minnetonka 3 3 Roosevelt 1 1 Edina 0 6 Way .at a 2 B-Squad Skates To 9-2-1 Season Record Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Braun, the Cooper B-Squad hockey team skated to a 9-2-1 conference record. This vas the best season that the Hawk team lad ever tallied in the short history of hooper. Some of the better games of the sea-on were the 3-2 victory over Robbins-bale, the 3-1 upset over Roosevelt, and he comeback win over Hopkins, 6-4. •lany of the goals were scored by the irst line- Jon Bartley, Dave Comer, and eff Hawk. Scoring at least one goal in very game,.the Cooper icemen outscored ill other I.ake Conference contenders. 10-26. A new record was set this season when on Bartley, Dave Comer, and Brian aksa all scored hat tricks. Goalies Dana )ybvig and Dave Gothe both played throughout the season and will be leading contenders for the A-squad next year. With their keen desire to win and hard work, the players have made the season a great success. This year the B-Squad, with the large amount of experience it obtained this season, will make up the backbone for the 1968 varsity. Coach Braun stated that “things will be looking up next year as Cooper will have more and better players coming.” Jon Bartley, who proved to be the best prospect, was voted the 1968-69 hockey captain by bis teammates. - 'T i 3 Showing backhand power is Brian Saksa, who scored three goals against Wo)“° to control the faceoff and help set up another assist for the Hawks. VARSITY SWIMMING, BOTTOM ROW: K. Schultz, T. Rick, W. Saksa, T. Carleton, P. Olson, D. Peterson, D. lessen. SECOND ROW: P. Nelson, P. I.indell. J. Frayselh, I). Dean, M. Viter, N. Asp. M. Maluzek. B. Thompson. TOP ROW: Coach Arne Johnson, G. Hammer stein I). Brad ford, S. Gruber, K. Omeke, M. Hammerstien, I). Davis, Coach Richard Acker. New Marks Set In Swimmers’ Best Season Although the 1967 68 season totals may not show it, this team was the hest ever. The team broke eight records: seven in swimming and one in diving. Tom Rick broke the varsity record for the 200-yard free, the 100-yard free, the 50-yard free, and the 200-yard individual medley. Dana Jessen set a new low for the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 57.3. In varsity diving, Greg Johnson shattered the previous mark for a total score by earning 227 points at the Kennedy meet. In District Competition, the Medley Relay Team came in second. Roger Turner placed third in diving, followed by Greg Johnson, fifth, and Rob Timm, eighth. The squad came in fourth in overall competition. Turner, in the State Meet, placed a high third in diving, while Tom Rick took fourth in the 200-yard free with a time of 1:57.2. After a vigorous year of training and practice, the team finished the year in tenth place in State. Sophomore Mike Elsmore demonstrates concentration and relaxation while trying to build u his stamina in the 100-yard freestyle for lh- upcoming meet with Edina. NO his unique diving skill during varsity competition which helped him to place in the Tournament, Senior Hob Timm performs the difficult back lever. WE VARSITY SCORES THEY 45 Si. Louis Park 50 37 Hibbing 58 32 Hopkins 63 37 Edina 58 62 Winona 33 44 Kennedy 51 59 Robbinsdale 36 63 Lincoln 32 28 Hopkins 67 48 Si. ('loud 47 38 Edina 57 41 Kennedy 54 32 Rochester Mayo 63 58 Marshall 37 Conference—Fifth District—Fourth State—Tenth Coordinated breathing and strokes speed Senior Pete Undell and the other three members of the four man relay team to a new record and victory. Pete Undell, Paul Nelson. Dana Jesscn. and Terry Carlelon proved that they could set a Medley Relay record at 1:47.0. Ill BSQVAD SWIMMING. BOTTOM ROW: J. Jackman, M. Elsmore, M. Boeddeker, J. Staples. VARSITY DIVERS. BOTTOM ROW: G. B. Beth Ice, S. Koos. SECOND ROW: G. Vencnga, R. Slcinert, S. Watkins, I,. Barker, S. Reed, Johnson, R. Turner. TOP ROW: R. Timm, M. Pahl. TOP ROW: K. Murphy, S. Baldwin. K. LaEaver, I). Negen, R. Richart, M. Eallon. M. Webinger. B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 56 Park 39 47 Hibbing 48 39 Hopkins 56 42 Edina 53 57 Winona 38 50 Kennedy 45 78 Robbinsdale 17 67 Lincoln 28 28 Hopkins 67 56 St. Cloud 39 57 Edina 38 51 Kennedy 44 44 Mayo 51 63 Marshall 32 Sophomore Jeff Staples gulps a breath of air while swimming the 100-yard breaststroke. Jef was one of the many promising B-Squad swimmers who will bolster team efforts next year. I 112 Intramurals Provide Recreation, Competition Pam Hart field follows through as she competes in one of the intramural sessions held at the New Hope Howl. There was a total of eighty bowlers participating in the program. Recreation and competition for Roth boys and girls who were unable to participate in interscholastic sports was made possible through the intramural program. Mr Don Ahlbcrg organized and expanded the intramurals to include soccer, basketball, bowling, and tennis. Soccer, coached by Mr. A1 Shaff, added a new phase to the intramural program. Due to the enthusiastic response, it was hoped that soccer would become an interscholastic sport in future years. Intramural basketball got underway in December with seventy-five members and was brought to a close with championship playoffs between squads. Mr. Sid Buffington supervised the ten participating teams for the twelve-week season. New Hope Bowl was the meeting place each Monday afternoon for the intramural bowlers. Eighty young people turned out for this activity. The girls and the boys formed co-ed teams and competed for various individual and team trophies. This phase of the program was started in 1967 and will continue in 1968-69. 13 Mr. Sid Buffington tosses the ball up to start an intramural basketball game. In the basketball program, there were nine different teams and a total of seventy-five boys participating. The 1967 intramurals included four sports-soccer, basketball, bowling, and tennis. - ■ ■' • r«!w, .' ■ ■ %. - .Wy %. . ... ''■' •■ vw:- v v. ■■ •• ■•'''• • w. w ' 'AlKV -sg ft S Y? - • ; |jr ,:'vi-,. r ; :x ;r i £ -• M-j.. ,'s s%-kjb ;-•?, • -' ;V.V.� ..'0. .-X -f ’ , ' -l ■■ v v ;Vv. - - ' • . ' i ; . -• - •.- ■ : % . -� ' v’- - J. • ♦ ;•.- ■ ..-'£ : x-. ; ... ' v’ . .'v ■• •; ’•- • ..•■ • •• ■'•'••■ . - •■ ■ 5 . • -. • ■£■ ' I . • : 'A ■ . . .'• ,C:,‘ v • • '■ 't '■ . - . . , • •: •.•' - ■ ■' •', • '■ '• • . f ' -?£-. '■ V ' :y r f- . « f mamm ■ mm0«s§m9 iw«si� wl 115 Classes Seniors Promote Leadership And Responsibility Time is an unparalleled and bewilder ing measurement, either speeding by with great swiftness or creeping along with tedious expeditions. Twelve years projected is a veritable everlasting. In reminiscence it is but a day. The Senior Class carried out a year of unending extra-curricular activities. They participated in Homecoming, built the Senior Class float, talked to counselors, took the ACT and SAT tests, went to College Night, viewed Li I Abner, attended the Powder Puff football game, went to the GGF dance, attended the Christmas festival, participated in the Snow Week activities, attended the Jack of Hearts Dance, participated in Something Else Week, went to the Junior-Senior Prom, skipped on senior Skip Day, took the annual finals, and attended the Senior Class Banquet. Leadership was best promoted by the Student Council and by the Senior Class officers. Student Council President Brian LeMay presided over the meetings with advice from the faculty. Thomas Dunn, Senior Class president, helped plan and organize the Senior Class banquet and the traditional class gift. Each graduating senior walked toward the future, leaving unforgotten memories behind and new ones to apprehend as they enlarged the number of acquaintances and experiences on their way to becoming responsible citizens. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Thomas Dunn, president: Wendy Johnson, secretary; Linda Herman, treasurer; Stephen Hollenbeck, vice-president. John Ahrens Ricky Ahrens Lynn Aimer Brenda Anderson Christine Anderson Dennis Anderson Glenda Anderson Lee Anderson Lonnee Anderson Lynn Anderson Nancy Anderson Sharon Anderson 116 Catherine An lor.sen Yoko Arashima Joyce Arhonasi John Arm strong Gregory A rrwlt .'Ye Asp William Aupperle Victoria Babcock Dean Backen James Hackslrom George Baldwin Richard Banks Leslie Barry Patricia Barsness Beryl Barthman Brian Bartley On a quid, foil day a senior can usually find himself hopelessly involved in thought. Surrounded only By what he believes or imagines, he begins to visualize the extremes—thoughts of freedom and slavery, war and peace, life and death. 117 Class Of 1968 A (Irum-derelict stands quietly after mutinous cheers of life crou ds have (lied. Susan Ratios Jacqueline Beacotte Barbara Beduhn Brian Begin Randall Bennett Inez Bcnineasa Rose Bcnineasa Brenda Benton Mark Berg Susan Berthiaumc Paul Retlcy Donald Bezam.cn Sandra Belke Stephen Bigler David Bills Roxanne Bird 118 Diana Bjork Jill Blank Dale Bleu Charlotte Boetiher Kathleen Book Patricia Borg Michael Borkoski Charles Bontell Bonnie Boyett Darrelt! Bradford Becky Brandhorg Marsha Brandjord Therasa Brash Douglas Briggs Carry Briggs Mark Brost The 1967 Cooper Homecoming. Court is composed of Princess Marsha If rand jord escorted by Michael Watkins, l.inda Herman escorted by James Corbett. Mary Pruning escorted by Stephen Hollenbeck, and Renae Steen escorted by Dale Wcnz. 119 Mark Berg, tri-captain of the footl all team, gives Homecoming Queen Wendy Johnson a congratulatory kiss tchile presenting her with a traditional bouquet of red roses. Jerry Broughton Linda Brown JoAnnc Browne Mary Bruning Sharon Buckingham Constance Buckmastcr Karen Bunnell Jeanne Burg Dean lluringrud Christine Burke Darlene Burkland James Burns Steven Burns Thomas Butler Kay Butorac John Colder Bonnie Campbell Linda Caoutte 120 Terry Carleton Nancy Caswell Dennis Christenson Jacalyn Carlson Carolyn Cato Carol Christianson Steven Carlson Cheryl Chandler Patty Church l.inda Caron Kathleen Chell erp Timothy Clancy Steven Caron William Chrnvert Naomi Classen Thomas Caspers Gail Christensen Kathleen Clausnitzer During Homecoming week enthusiastic classmates participate in building of the Senior Class float, in accordance with the slogan, “Park the Spirit of St. Louis. 121 Steven Claypool (TUItarn Cole Diane Coleman Dehby Collins Jacqueline Colvin Xannettr Comstock Randall Cool: Suzanne Coomer James Corbett Jane Cornelius Charles Cox Donna Crompton Class Of 1968 122 Jackie Crawford Cheryl Dahl Dennis Crowe Linda Dahl Dm id Cammings Kent Dahlen Cary Cybyski Roger Dahlin Dave Rooney purchases a ticket for the Coop-er-Robbinsdale basketball game. Gregory Dahl man Cynthia Dahlstedl Barbara Dablstrom Terry Dtmelius John Davis Terrence DeBruyn Robert Def enbatigh Brian Deick Kevin Denneson Robert Derner Katherine DeValk Douglas Dieter ■Mary Dietman Claudia Discher Dianne Ditjon David Dobbs Douglas Dobbs Lyle Doerr Dennis Doty Linda Doty Bruce Dow Pamela Doud Richard Dunn Thomas Dunn 123 Debra Durant Marthann Edwards William F.ngen Janice Dye Sheryl Ellefson Benjamin Engelking Patricia Karen fight Patricia FJsenpeter Marlene England Randal Ebert Michele Ehmore John Enselein James Edwards David Elton David Erickson Jenifer Edwards Connie Engehlad Sandra Erickson Senior class advisor Mr. Fredrickson is responsible for helping seniors ivith their problems; here Janet Sprangers, Randy Sivanson, and Tom Rick consult his opinion. 124 Mr. Merle Solie and Mr. Odncy Hegrenes, mathematics instructors, are planning a new unit for their trigonometry class. Team teaching, easily set up on a flexible schedule, enables the students to have the most qualified teacher lecture on the various subject areas. Stanley Erickson Lynn Esnough Roger Evenson Miles Eagrie Dennis Fasching Karen Eel land Valerie Ferestad Randall Ferrian Patricia Flynn Judy Fodslad Ronnie Foran Julianne Foss Kathleen Frampton Sandra Frank Jean Fra men Mary Franzen 125 Jack Frays el ft James Gabuelson Beverly Freund Diana Fril: Sophie Gaikowski Mary Gannon Mary Fulton “Now you gil, tv Oman!” decrees a riled Pappy Steven Gam Yokum in the musical Li'l Abner. Mary Gamer Dennis Geer Marleen Gellcrman Judith Cirdler JoAnn Goedc Lynn Got her $ Mark Good Karen Gorsuch Katherine Gorsuch LaVerne Grabow Carl Green Stephen Gregoire 126 David Gregor Sieve Griggs Charles Gross Nancy Grow Vickie Grindy John Grobe Barbara Grohe Carol Groinus Donna Ctinnerson tPaync Guntzel Mark Halien Rebecca llalmers Class Of 1968 Kathy Hamilton Danniel Hannan Gregory Hamrnrrsten David Hanf Gary Hanson Richard Hanson Denise Hurtle Valerie Hanson 127 Maureen Schilling, Cooper majorette, rehearses before the main entrance. James Harparten Raymond Harkess Patricia Hart Gary Uartel Pamela I fart id Penny Hartfiel Deborah Haugen Stephen Hawk lf alter Hayes Brian Headley Sharon Meaner Thomas Heijort Constance Hellerud Kathryn Hendrickson Richard Hendrickson Linda Herman James Herron Kevin Hoard JoAnne Hodapp Barbara Holford Class Of 1968 ■m || Thrilling accomplishment is seen in the eyes of Jackie Johnson, CHS band member. 128 Lynn Hogcnson Thomas llomulh Martin Iverson Gwenda James John Holden John Hopkins Andrea Jackman Peggy Jarrell Stephen Hollenbeck Margo Humbert Faye Jackson Stephen Jensen Lynne Holman Roxanne Hunt Teresa Jacobs Dawn Jeske Daniel Holmes Michael Huston Thomas Jacobson Dana Jessen Kathleen Homberger Janice Iverson Sharon Jaeckels Bruce Johnson Cooperetles, led by Jane Sundquist and accompanied by the Symphonic band, perform one of 1heir many dance routines before the Homecoming court nnd student body. 129 Daytons Teen Hoard members gyrate at Electro '67 held at Dayton's auditorium following a fall fashion review. Seniors Julie Oln James Corbett, Marsha Brandjord, and Mark Berg were selected teen board members from Cooper. Candace Johnson Darrell Johnson Gary Johnson Gene Johnson Gregory Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Larry Johnson Roland Johnson Sandra Johnson Valerie Johnson Wendy Johnson Junelle Jokinen Phillips Jones David Juris Patricia Keifer Joseph Kelly 130 A Cooper student finds a moment for inner comtemplalion during a hectic school day. Nancy Kelso Nancy Killtury Patrick Kinnerberg Linda Kivi Robert Klernrnhagen Robert Klick Julia Kindscth I.ynelte King Paula Kivi Karen Klauer Laurtlyn Kline David Kloeppner Class Of 1968 Darrell Knutson Daniel Koch Judy Kohls Patty Koop Kathie Kotser Danna Kraerner Philip Kraker Kathy Krieg 131 Class Of 1968 Becky Schon works creatively on her dimensional art project during an open lab. Anne lie Krueger Lynn Krueger David Krumhol: Arlene Kuglin Steven Kuriatnyk Robert Kvoslia Michael Lamusga Jeanne Landry Keith lAine iMwrencc hinerd Roger Langerud Helen Lanners Robert iMnsberry Terry Lansing Linda Larsen Arthur Larson 132 Beverly Larson Steven Leitzke Peter Lindc!I Gary Larson Brian LeMay Loanne Liruljors Robert Larson Daniel Ltvno Catherine Lislug Jeanette Ixitike Clark Lewis Patricia LJoyd Steven Lawrence John Lexcen Barbara Loppnow Jay Learn on s Dean Lilja Brace Loween Senior Section Editor Jeanette I.atzke spends time-consuming, hours drawing proposed layout patterns in preparation for an upcoming deadline for llir 196S Talon?. 133 Daniel l.ucore. Steven MacDonald David Marquette Kathleen McClellan Mary Luichart Michael Mackey Sherry Marth Mark McClinlock Gail Lund Ronald Madison Renee Martschinske Mark McCullough Barbara Lundmark Thomas Magnuson David Malhieu Nancy McKenzie Constance Lundquist Eduard Manning Christine Matuzek Loren McLean Jeanette Lutz James Manuelson Clarence McCarty Barbara Met win On College Night representatives of area colleges offer information to interested seniors. Sandra Strobecn and Susan Wilson investigate living conditions at Buena Vista College. Sue Mosiman makes wise use of materials available in the social resource room. John Meissner Diana Meyer Stephen Meyer Marilyn Michalak Roxanne Michelson Patricia Midthun Patty Miedcma Colette Mikkelson Cheryl Miller Mary Miller Vicki Milliard Thomas Minor Michael Missell Kathy Mod rote Ely sc Moe Karen Morn 135 Susan Mosirnan Sharon Myklebust Michael Mudge Cheryl Nelson Marsha Murray Gregory Nelson Kenneth Murschel Grelchen Nelson Forward Tim Whileis reaches high to earn two points for another Hawk victory. Karen Nelson Linda Nelson Marsha Nelson Mary Nelson Michael Nelson Susan Nelson Todd Nelson Mary Netka Barbara Neumann Diana Newcomb Robert Newhouse Janice Nickel 136 Karen Nickolauson Diane Nielsen Lawrence Nietz Michael Nilles Barbara Nord Linda Nord Craig Nygaard Melanie Ohman Dennis Okins Julianne Olmanson Peggy O'Neill Jennie Onstad Working in the bookstore during her free mods, Student Council member Pamela Ronning helps Marilyn Rick in purchasing Great American Short Stories for her English class. Signifying respect for the United Stales, Ed Sass raises the flag every day. 137 Carla Olson Carol Olson Donna Olson Murcia Olson Marian Olson Mary Olson Paul Olson Dan Oman Lynn Orozco Wayne Osgood Wesley Osgood Eva Fauna Caro! Palm Patricia Pantlin Kenneth Parks Jay Paul Craig Pauly Gregory Pavey Wayne Pearson Vicky Pederson Wendy Peek Lynn Peter Beverly Peterson David Peterson 138 Eugene Peirnon Pamela Pinkley Robert Prall Paul Peterson Deborah Pipp Warren Pramann Susan Peterson Mary Plasencia Mary Pratt David Phillips Janice Pomerleatt Carole Prodahl Laurie Phillips Deborah Porter Linda Pupeza Class Of 1968 TEEN HOARD. BOTTOM ROW: K. Bills, L. Krueger, M. Brandjord, C. Dischcr, J. 01 manson, W. Johnson. TOP ROW: S. Bruck, L. Herman. I.. Anderson, M. Berg, J. Sullivan. Diane Piet: Mary Pocroznik Kimberly Purdy 139 Candace Quady Patricia Reagan Curtis Rice Glenn Rogers Pamela Quinn David Reimer Bruce Rickards Michael Rogers Faye Quinell Marilyn Reinke Thomas Rick William Ralph William Ramsey Pauline Renner Steven Rinne Pamela Ronning Sharon Rausch i 'ancy Renstrom Mardcll Roach David Rooney David Ray Dennis Reuter Cheryl Roddy Lauren Ross 140 Halfback Mike Watkins is tackled after scrambling for needed yardage against Minnetonka. Mike was the leading ground gainer for the Hawks before he was injured later in the game. The final score was 21 to 18, a victory for Cooper. Michael Ross John Ruth Warren Suksa Patrick Saltier Donald Saunders Steve Savchenko Thomas Saxum Nancy Schaefer Dale Sc hernia mi Barbara Schechter Mary Schmid James Schmidt 141 Milton Schmidt Kenneth Schultz Irwin Seliger Susan Schmoycr Mark Schmutzer Becky Schon Terry Schroedl Richard Schuh Rochelle Schulz Timothy Schwank! Robert Scott Barbara Seamen Hallyann Seitz Larry Selix David Scllman Nancy Sever Linda Severson Gregory Shackelford 142 SENIOR CABINET, BOTTOM ROW: G. Nelson, P. Dowd, P. Kivi, N. Steen. MIDDLE ROW: R. Wolfe, D. Dieter, L. Briggs. TOP ROW: J. Corbett, M. Berg. B. Newhouse, . Wcnell Class Of 1968 AFS finalists Diana Meyer and John Sullivan cite possible locations abroad. Steven Shannon Thomas Skiff Joan Stiver Cheryl Smith Pamela Sherrill Carol Sjogren Vicki Sloneker Diana Smith Elizabeth Sholl Paul Share Susan Smegal Steven Smothers Nestor Silta David Skogerboe Charles Smith Dianne Sondrol Yoko Arashima, Japan, and . 'estor Silva, Peru, depict new cultures as AFS students. 143 Douglas Sondrol Michael Stanchjield Duane Stegora Danya Spencer Gregory Slang Edwin Siegora Sally Spencer Joseph Spitzenherger Janet Sprangers Lynn Sladnik Myron Slanwood Richard Staunton Nancy Steen Renae Steen Susan Steidler Constance Steiner Charleen Stigsell Cay St. Martin Class Of 1968 144 A skit by the chapter presidents made up xtrt of the Y-Tcens Big Sister Banquet. Patricia IVesterberg relates some of her childhood experiences to Cynthia Running. James Sto Je s John Sullivan Randall Swanson Mary Ann Thill Susan Stomberg Mark Sullivan Roxanne Swanson Mare Thompson Richard Stover Terri Sullivan Daniel Suensen Patricia Thompson Lynn Streeter Jane Sundquisl Jacquelyn Swift Robert Thomson Sandra Strobeen Dale Swanson Marilyn Taylor Glenda Thorpe Timothy Stulz James Suanson Peggy Terrey Dale Thorstad 145 Finding little time to complete her homework in class, Barbara Hudley uses the research material in the main reading room of the Instructional Materials Center. Practicing intricate scales, Janet Sprangers works to improve finger techniques. Cheryl Tutila Laura Thu resort Linda Thureson )lichael Thyren Kevin Tidemann Robert Timm Dorothy Tojte Steve Tollijson Ronnie Torpy Larry Totman Julie Trombley Thomas Trossen 146 Penny Vden Joanne Wadhams Murk Warren Brian Vasquet Susan Wagenhals John Wasche I.eRoy Vetsch Patricia Waletko Kathleen Wasti Deborah Vigness James Wall Michael Watkins Sharon Vojta Elaine Wallace Robert Watson Ann Volkert Greg Wanbaugh Susan Webster Class Of 1968 Marching in the crisp, 7 a.m. air requires many sacrifices for the football marching band. Carla Olson displays some of the discomforts of the early practice sessions. 147 Class Of 1968 Melanie “the Monster Ohman eludes a tackier as she crashes through the Ju-more line in an attempt to score for the seniors in the snowy Powder-Puff football game. Kenneth Peis Kent Welter Jay Pencil Dale Penhols Mr Pens Thomas Perbouski Jane Pcrnecke Dorris Pestin Deborah Prstphall Donald Pestring Victoria White Brian White ford Timothy Phiteis Lynn Piles Payne Will Susan Wilson Jean Windsberger Cherylynn Pinge 148 Ronald Wolfe Julie Wolff Nancy Worcester Marilyn Wynia Steven Yager Sharon Yunkcr Linda Zambrano Sandra Zegar Mariea Zcigler Michael Zet ter tall Larry Zilge Janice Zirbes During the Powder Puff football game, when the girls don the helmets and boys don the skirls, Dennis Reuter leads the fans to a rousing cheer after seniors gain yardage. 149 Class Of 1969 Demonstrates Mature Qualities Combining exuberant energy with determined spirit, the juniors displayed their mature qualities in their contributions of time and ideas to various clubs and activities. The hectic first semester was highlighted by the distribution of the class rings and the election of the class officers. Supported by Mr. Albert Shaff and his homeroom, four students ran for offices as write-in candidates for the first time. Juniors participated in Homecoming with their float entry. Iowa Basic and Scholastic Aptitude Tests were taken in the fall and were used in determining future plans. The biggest job of the class cabinet was coordinating the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Lafayette Country Club in Minnetonka. In the spring came the election of Student Council officers. As the school year came to an end, juniors looked forward to a rewarding and demanding senior year in which they would have to assume the responsible leadership of the complete student body. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Roderick Youngdahl. president; Jill Siegfried, secretary: Barbara Dundovic, treasurer; Ronnie Zeidlik, vice-president. Lawrence Charles Craig Aanetud Adams Adams Kathleen Margaret Patrick Aldrich Aimer Altmann Diane Cary Jran Anderson Anderson Anderson Linda Bryan Gail Anundson Arneson A meson James Amy Roy ley Adams Adamson Addison Bradley Cheryl Christine Anderson Anderson Anderson Judy Thomas Vicki Anderson Anderson Anderson John Patricia Cynthia Arnott Backen Baehr Thomas Terence Jacqueline Ahrens Albers Aldrich Constance Danny Diane Anderson Anderson Anderson Douglas Ellen Stecen Andresen Andresen Anstett Bradley Debra Mark Bailey Baker Barclay 150 Maurgen Darker Melanie Barklind Janet Barron Gale Barlhell Candace Barton Ricky Beaulieu Terry Beavers Noel Beddow Bonnie Begin Richard Begin Patricia Bcnincasa Susan Benson Patricia Berger Bonnie Bergman Michaelle Berthiaume Kenneth Bcthke Cecilia Bever Carol Bickford Bradley Billinglon Kathleen Bills Mary Bimson Deborah Bistodeau Louise Blake Michael Bliss Paulette Bobleter Vernon Bodin Thomas Bolduc Denise Bolier Theresa Bookey Gerald Bosak Kathleen Bosch Diane Botner Carla Bouchier David Boudreau Kathleen Boutin Richard Bowman At the first home game of the season, the Cooper marching band, led by drum majorette Maureen Schilling, stands in an eyeglass formation os they play “Music to Watch Girls By. The movements of the Coopercttes are followed by two rotating “eyes.” 151 Plagued with perplexing problems, Maureen Gross and Robert Walstrom consult their advisor. Mr. Robert Snustad, concerning the courses they will be taking as seniors. Class Of 1969 James Cynthia Mary Branby Brask Bratsch Christine Sherry Robert Broune Brack Bryan Bryce Linda Victoria Bullis Burkett Burns Gregory Ida Marilyn Carlson Carlson Carlson Maria Pamela Dat id Brentrup Brooks Brost Fredric hinda Mary Buchhol: Buckingham Buckley Michael Judith James Bury Busse Cadwell Robert Steven Marlene Carlson Carlson Carlton Debra Jean Peggy Brown Brown Brown Todd IF dyne Ronald Budish Buelow Buetow Charles Mark Deborah Carey Carl Carlson Richard Steven IT illiam Carpenter Carroll Carson 152 Thomas AIyson Richard Casper Chandler Cheney Larry Larry James Clem Coe ' Col bath Mary Linda William Connoy Copeland Corbett Charles Kerry Linda Cullinan Curtis Curtis Christine Jeanette Barbara Day Dayon De Coursin Jeffrey Thomas Thomas Chinn Christenson Christenson Candace Cheryl Michael Cole Cole Colegrove Diane Diane Gary Conner Cotter Crawford Linda Terry Paula Daher Daisey Danielson Jeffery Robert Donald De Jarlais De Marais Dean Carol Cynthia Philip Christopher son Clark Classen Elaine Patricia James Conant Conlin Connell James Catherine Constance Crosby Cross Crowell Donald James Mary Davis Davis Davis Gary Beverly Michael Dechaine Degendorfer Dehn Two introduction to art students, Linda Doty and Penny Udcn, utilize their study time to perfect their skills in hand lettering and to master letter forms. 153 Mark W endy Marie Demay Dennler Depulal Anita Cheryl Theresa Dueck Duemke Dufon Dennis Carol Nancy Eastman Eckberg Eduards Debra IIrian Jillayne. El st ad Emerson Emerton Steven Stephen Michael Devine Digatono Dobrin Sharon Barbara Dianne Dugstad Dundovic Dunn Marilyn Charles Kelly Eikcnbary Ekstrom Ellinguorth Kenneth Cary David Engelbrecht Engelstad F.ngen Patrick Steven Battle Dougherty Dressier Duchscher Elizabeth Dana Peter Dupay Dybvig Dzu bay Patricia Calvin James Elluood Elmore Elsen Roland Brenda Diane England Epperly Erickson JUNIOR CUSS CABINET, BOTTOM ROW: M. lAtlibcrle, S. Niederhaus, C. Kivi, D. hen-berg. SECOND ROW: C.. Mac Whiner, E. Werr. K. Langum. R. Olson. THIRD ROW: A. Hullgren, T. Eundquist, R. Wahlstrom, R. Thompson. TOP ROW: C. Nelson, P. Fetzek, T. Masters, G. Peterson. 154 Class Of 1969 Wallace Erickson David Ericson Sue Ericson Deborah Full William Ever road Stephen Fagerlie Neil Fagerstrom Gail Fagric JoeI Farness Roxanne Farstad Donna Fetterley Peter Fetzek Deborah Feyereisn David Fisher Julianne Fisher I.orie Fisher Teryl Fisher Julie Fitzgerald Gloria Flatgaard Samuel Floren Joan Floyd James For an Dean Franssell Sherry Freeberg Cynthia Freier Steven Fresonke Harvey Friedricks Robert Funk Linda Fursman Renae Gagner Laurie Ganz Terry Carets Susan Gastuch Richard Goutsch Helen Cautry Sheila Gerrish I.eslee Giere Michael Giesekc Jayne Gilbert Mary Gilman Dietra Gillmore Linda Cirod John Cinder Gary Gobel William Goins Donald Gonse Karen Goodman Robert Gordhamer 155 Class Of 1969 f Prolonged periods of below freezing weather and precipitation leave their marks on the operating efficiency of motor vehicles as they stand in the back lot of Cooper. David Garrett Rosemary Got hr Grabko Graham Jan Steven Susan Grate Gruber Gulczinski Kathy Anne Patricia Hagen Hagerty Hagfors Paul Barbara Doris Hansen Hanson Hanson Kathleen Neil Lowell Grandchamp Gravatt Gray Gary Loren Audrey Gunderson Gustafson llaberle Gerald Michael Dennis Halt Halverson Haner Erik Katherine Pauline Hanson Hanson Hanson Charles David Maureen Gregoire Griggs Gross David Steve Philip Habermann Hackel Hagberg Thomas Margaret Constance Hanlin __ Hanratty Hansen Rita Sue Karen Hanson Hargarten Harms 156 Cathy Glen Kathy Harris Harris Harrison Frederick Susan Jan Hazel ton He alow Hcddan Kathleen Judy Colleen Hcnnetty Hcrber Herder David John Catherine Hiltner Hirt Mirth Cheryl Barbara Allyne Holmer Holmes f olz Barbara Sharon Scott Hart Harvala Hawkins Rhonda Jcannie Suzanne Hegge Heiseniek H el min Deborah Dara , Susan Herein Herrald Heuer Burnett Linda Jill Hjulberg Hoefer Hoff Barbara Colleen Patricia Homuth Hoogestraat Hopkins Jean Robert Deborah Hawkinson Hay Hayes Bradley Gregory Peggy Hemphill Henderson Henning Connie Elizabeth Raymond Hill Hill Hill Alien Sandra Craig Hoffman Hogcnson Holgrimson Vicki Dale Paul Hopponen Horner Hucther Handling the money mailers at Cooper, selling lunch tickets, and keeping records balanced properly are some of the varied duties of Mrs. Celia Foss, bookkeeper. 157 Arthur Hultgren Barbara Hundley Sharon Hus by Mary Hustad Patricia Huttner Haney Hyland Douglas Hyser Gregory Hyser Rebecca Ingalls Debra Isenberg Elaine I skier ka Mary Iverson Mona Iterson Barbara hey Brian Jacobson Caro! Jacobson Jill Jacobson Lee Jacobson Lynn Jacobson Delores James Karyl Jenks Gregory Jensen Julia lessen Barbara Jevne Barbara Johnson Brenda Johnson Carol Johnson Deborah Johnson Gregory Johnson Gregory Johnson Jeanette Johnson James Johnson lAtrry Johnson iMuricc Johnson Leannr Johnson Linda Johnson Arrayed horizontally on the northern wall of the gymnasium are eleven pennants with the individual school colors of Cooper and other hike Conference teams. These flogs symbolize the spirited competition for the championships in the seasonal athletic events. 158 Linda Lyle Mark Johnson Johnson Johnson Lennard Laura Linda Johnston Jones Jones Nancy Sue Tom Kelly Kelly Kelly- Carol Mary Kathy Kiti Klaers Klaseus Patricia Duane Timothy Kocur Kodet Kohl beck Nancy Rebecca Richard Johnson Johnson Johnson Nora Lee Lyle Jones Jorgenson Kamin Carol Gail Patricia Kglso Kerkow Kessler Thomas Michael Lynn Klcmenhagen K emm Kleven Ronald Diana Robert Koitu Kondziolka Korfe Robert Scott Susan Johnson Johnson Johnson Robert Kathleen Frank Katiala Keenan Kelly Beverly Rebecca Thomas Kilian Kirchner Kirkpatrick Charles John Randy Klubertanz Knudsen Knutson Patricia Dennis Frances Koskela Kotz Kranz 159 Representing the growing tradition of athletic supremacy, some of the ever increasing number of athletic trophies are displayed in the showcase window. Class Of 1969 In a Y-Teens skit Deborah Hayes entertains members at the Big Sister Banquet. Debra John Donnie Krapu Kress Krosch Randcc Mark Kathryn Kyrota La Favor Labriola Patsy Barbara Karen Dinners Lansberry Larsen Linda Patricia Nancy Lasher Laswell Ditterell Mark Richard Gayle Krueger Krueger Kruse William Mary Beth Dai id Laden Lalibrrte Lamphere Faye George Harry hirson Larson Larson Michael William Le Sarah Law Cuyer Leamons Sandra Theresa Charles Kuglin Kull Kartell Janice James Kathleen Ismgerud Langsdale Langunt Peggy Ronald Lynn ’ Ixrrson Larson La Rue Barbara Roger Victoria Lee Lee Lee 160 Michael Leech Patricia Liemandl Richard Lundberg Carol Mac Whitter Christine Marcy Charles Lemieux Janet Lindgren Michael Lunden Neil Madison Mary Maresh George l.entire Terry Lindstrom Thomas Luniquist Thomas Madison Colleen Marks James Lenar: Michael Livingston Daniel Lussenhoj. Sandra Madsen Geraldine Marks Darlene David Leonard Lelcllier Lewis Lewis Ardell Joel John Loken I.ongie Lonke Ronald Dan Lin Maas Mac Donald Mach Barbara Deanne Thomas Mahnke Maine Manders Kathy David Gail Mnrth Marlin Mason Linda Rosemary Ley Liberator Patricia Kenneth Louden Lu by- Timothy Darrell Mack Mackenthun Michelle 7- ' n Mannie Marctil Thomas Michael Masters Matuzek tWN As a fund-raising project to support exchange students, AFS sponsors a work day. Hardy members canvass homes for jobs like window washing and house cleaning. Here a group of students lay sod at the home of Richard Fredrickson, Cooper Physics teacher. 161 Patrice Maureen Charlene Me Alpine McCarthy McChesney Bruce Joyce Thomas Meese Mensch Merchant Sharan James Renee Miller Miner Minick Terri Jill Wayne Monroe M orison Monson Robert Jean Karen McClure McCullough Me Dill Donn Joan fawrence Merrill Merten Meyerhof! Victoria Francine Wayne Moe Moen Moen Kathryn Rosemary Douglas Moore Mork Morrison Mary James Dennis McMillan McNeally .Medrano Becky Mark Randall Miller Miller Miller Beverly Peter Sharon Mohar Monkkonen Monnett Kevin Mark Carol Morse Moselle Moulton 162 Evil Eye t'leagle, Tim Kupka. demonstrates his veracitizin truth whammy, guaranteed to slup ' fy Wl Abner for the financial benefit of General Hullmoose. Neil Gravatt. James James Mary Mourning Murray Multercr Gregory Gregory Patricia Nelson Nelson Nelson Wendy John Ross Neumann Nichols Nichols Randal Robert James N'illuka NUsen Nims Sandra Linda Nancy Myklebust Nauglc Neese Paul Susan Thomas Nelson Nelson Nelson Stanley Gary Gary Nicka Nicklason Nickolauson Douglas Lois Richard Nordberg Nordin Norgon Alfred Cheryl Donn Nelson Nelson Nelson Jeanne Eduard Gary Netka Neumann Neumann Sandra Linda Lois Niederhaus Nielsen Nielsen James Eduard Colleen Norgren Nowachek Nyland 163 For the purpose of supporting crowd enthusiasm at home basketball games, band members volunteer to play in Pep Hand. The clarinet section, comprised of Becky Brandborg, Carole Colon, Jane Way, and Dcanne Maine welcomes the opposition with its school song. Lawrence O’Bannon Kenneth Oemckc David Ohman Dallas Oldre James Oliver Muriel Olsen Gary Olson Jay Olson Joan Olson Robin Olson Roxanne Olson Steven Olson Terry Olson Steven Ornat Christine Os void Shari Otterblad Kristie Pappas Gerald Partyka Thomas Patterson Timothy Patterson Greg Paulson Harold Paulson Janet Pawlik Mark Paynler Deborah Pearson Frances Pence Patrick Penner Leon Petersen Carol Peterson Donald Peterson 164 Gary Peterson Joann Peterson Katherine Peterson Patty Peterson Sharyle Peterson Valerie Peterson Jim Petri Kim Petri Cary Petr Janies Pic bus Joyce Pipit Marl; Pohl Vernon Pouliot Michael Povromik Steven Prall William Prokop John Pugh Mark Pupeza Michael Quarbcrg Par bar a Rademacher f.ee Radzak Douglas Reader Cheryl! Reed Katherine Reed 165 The pop machine, one of several concessions, receives frequent after-school visitors. The people behind the voices—senior Thomas Dunn and junior Carol MacWhirter—liven the homeroom period with their cheerful morning quips and announcements. Colleen Regenauer Janis Reinke Danny Robeck Richard Rosen Nancy Rehschuh Gregory Reinking Calvin Roberts Nancy Rother Steven Rehualdt Patricia Reinking John Roddy Kathryn Rudie Robert Reiber Gary Record Lynne Rodgers Thomas Ruikkie Marion Reichert Bonnie Reynolds Cheryl Rogers Karen Runquist Jeffrey Reidal Allen Rheney Renee Rogman Charles Ryan Charles Henry Reimer Retmer Kenneth James Rice Riley Danny William Rohloff Rolph Brian Jon Saksa Sams Jane Reimer Virginia Ring Sheryl Rosander Laurence Sams 166 With teary eyes. Queen Wendy is escorted by Dale Wenhols to her awaiting court. Judy Sandberg Bonnie Schiferli Carolyn Schmid Karin Schold John Seagard Pamela Scaia Maureen Schilling Le Ann Schmidt Ricky Schopper Robert Seavey Michael Schaul Jean Schirmers Michael Schmidt Gwendolyn Schultz Kathleen Set I man Bruce Scheelk Patricia Schissel Steven Schmidt Kenneth Schultz Alien ShaUbetter Linda Scheffler Betty Schlechter David Schmoyer Cheryl Schumann Daniel Shea Jean Scheidecker Charles Schlick John Schnell Mark Schuster Nancy Shivers 1966 Homecoming Queen, Jane Mourning, applauds as Queen Wendy enters. 167 Jeretta Shoullz Kathleen Smegal V itiann Sorenson Debra Stein Janiece Sicora Debbie Smith Allen Spears Linda Steiner Jill Siegfried Merry Smith Judith Spizale Susan Stenberg Jerry Diane Susan Sipe Share Skeie Sheryl Steven Timothy Smith Smith Smith Joan Frank Daniel Sprangers Spulak Stager Debra Lewis Bruce Steuart Stickler Stiller Nancy Bonnie Richard Skoglund Skoog Sliger Karen Roxanne Harold Snodgrass Soderstrom Sommers Michelle Linda Cris Stearns Steer Steidler Linda Brian Jean Stoeckmann Streeter Strohkrich Class Of 1969 168 Accusing him of his crimes against humanity, junior Tom I.undquist condemns John Doe because of his indifference to human sufferings throughout the centuries. Cooper High School Marching Band member James Thomas interrupts clarinet solo to listen to the advice of Barth Duschcr and the direction of Leonard Lewis, in a band practice. Shelly Cheryl Patricia Stueland Sluhr Sularx Steven Celeste Robert Stronger Su'ore Tabaka Scott Cathy Richard Taylor Tharp Theisen Nancy David James Thomson •Thorpe Tierney Mary Mary Michael Sullivan Sullivan Suanson Robert Terrence Bruce Tacheny Tail Takata Cynthia Bonnie James Theriault Thill Thomas Gregory Randall Joseph Tomschin Triplett Trisko Nancy Janet Paul Swelander Swenson Swenson Susan Crisann Craig Takemoto Targeson Tatmen Deborah Robert Sharon Thompson Thompson Thompson Patrick Linda Dean Truchinski Trushenski Turner 169 Each day approximately 1,500 nutritious and well-balanced meals are prepared in the Cooper kitchen. Serving sophomore Laurie Mackey is Mrs. Emerson, one of fourteen full-time cooks for the high school. Roger Turner Timothy Vanderpocl Raymond Waldron David Wang Stephen Welters Janeen Stanley Michael Gale Van Bonnie Van Richard Van Carole Van Jennifer Tyncn Uteeht Utter Buskirk Duke llyfte Valkenburg Van Wie J'fl'y Cheryl Susan David Alan Robert Larry Trent Vilmo Voight Vojta Vosick Vraspir W ahlstrom Wainio Walden Kathleen Deborah Connie Steven Jeanette John James Robert Walctko Walker Wallin Walter Walters Walton Wats Wals Charles Brook Michael Gregory Linda Jane Thomas Gregory Wan ha Wannebo Wardell Warm bo Wasnick Way Weaver Weller Debra Ellen Marie Gary David Kenneth Charlene Thomas W entland Werr Waterman Westlund Westphall Weyer Whiteis Whitman 170 Ellen Whitworth James Wickoren Keith Wicks Kurt Wilczek Suzanne Wilhelm Deborah Williams Pat Williams Patsy Winge William Withers Gary Wold Patrick Wurm Steven Yahnke Pamela Yoraway Judy Young Roderick Youngdahl Anne Zachmann Evangeline Zaun Bonnie Zeidlik Glenn Zetlenall Gary Zieba Dan Ziebarth Bonnie Zieska Kenneth Zieska Debra Zirbes Class Of 1969 Diana Bjork, senior, checks the absentee list with office secretary Mrs. Irene Bernu; students may volunteer to spend free mods as clerk-receptionists for the principals? 171 Sophomores Face Challenges Of High Schoo Anticipation and apprehension marked the start of high school for the Sophomore Class. Entering a new world of challenging studies and demanding activities, they faced many increased responsibilities. They quickly became contributing members of the student body by participating in numerous clubs and athletics. In the first semester the sophomores planned the construction of a float for Homecoming. Registration for courses for the junior year was completed in the second semester. Students were able to take advantage of three new subjects being offered for the first time, Home Economics I for boys, Music Theory, and Trade and Industries. February saw' the selection and ordering of the official class ring. Upon completion of the 67-68 year, the 958 sophomores had become an integral part of the school and eagerly awaited the coming year. Having fared WPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Marc Boeddeker, president; Carole Haugen, secretary; demanding challenges, they were pre 4n({rca Ocsferreich, vice-president; Thomas Frame, treasurer. pared for the rigors of their junior year. Alan Deborah Donald Aarestad Abendrolh Adams Dennis Kim Rickie Albrecht Alford Aimer ft'orman Pamela Ruth Anderson Anderson Anderson Patricia Wanda Christine Andre sen Anstett Armstrong Bradley Dale James Addison Addison Adler Bart Candy Guenn Anderson Anderson Anderson Scott Stephan Stephen Anderson Anderson Anderson Deborah Jack Jeanne Armstrong Armstrong Ariidson LaV onne Paul Carole Ahrens Albers Albrecht Janice Larry Mark n-J’ on Anderson Andersor W ard Gregory Janet Anderson Andresen Andresei Steven Mary Mary A spin nd Atkins Backstrt 172 Daniel Bagaus Denis Bairr llraj Rainey Gregory Raker Kathy Raker Lawrence Raker William Raker Kara Rakke Steven Baldwin Lynn Barclay Jacqueline Borhan Kathleen Rarlau Debra Bartholomew Jon Bartley Allen Beaulieu Lynelte Beck-Mike Baker Jeffrey Begin Randall Begin Steven Belch Cheryl Bel ford Bonnie Bell Mark Bengtson Robert Rensen Cheryl Benton Dale Bergc Carol Berger Danniel Bergeron Jennifer Berggren Bette Bergman Janet Bergstrom Jay Bernstein Bruce Berthiaumc Vicki Berthold Nancy Beske Robert Bethke Cooper B-squad displays hardened tactics and quick maneuvers against an opposing I.ake Conference team. In preparation for the formidable, upcoming season, both the B-squad and the varsity teams hold many after-school scrimmages to build stamina and endurance. Cheryl Betzold Charlene Beyer Steven Biel he Loren Blcsi Barbara Blixl Jo Anri Blockcy Martin Blomquist Barbara Bloom Marc Boeddeker Jo Anne Bogdan Jacqueline Borgendale Stephen Borkoski Gary Barrel! Deanne Bouchier Andrew Bougetz Bruce Bouta Patricia Brady Jeanne Bran by Steven Braun Thomas Brazil! David Bremer Connie Brenna Melody Brevif; Steven Brevig Mary Jo Judy Kathi Breyen Briggs Brocket Doreen Susan James Browne Browne Pruning David Marjorie Arlin Burns Burns Butcher Linda Ann Sharon Callson Campbell Campbell Cecilc Eric Lee Ann Brown Brown Brown Mary Debra Thomas Buchkosky Buringrud Burke Candace William Timothy Butler Butler Butorac Cynthia Cynthia Gregory Carlson Carlson Carlson Balloons, pompoms, and megaphones sytn holize a cheerleader's spirit and vitality. 174 Jay Larry Linda Carlson Carlson Carlson Richard James Eileen Colon Chandler Chase Bruce Jean Donald Christianson Chrislopherson Church William Peggy Marsha Colegrove Collin Colvin Mary Sandra Daniel Carlson Carlson Caron James Charles Leonard Chalclain Chelherg Chelberg Michael Rulh Loren Cieciorka Clark Clausen David Douglas Kathleen Comer Conner Connolly Class Of 1970 ■Sh David Carpenter Richard Chelmo Dale Clausnitzer Allen Cook To emphasize the dangerous objectives of Communist China, students in Mr. Mark IFeller's history class stage a Mao Tsc tung read-in under the direction of Kathryn Kudie. Colleen Carroll Barbara Ch-mert Barbara Cof in Craig Coon Donald Cass Joann Cheney Stephen Cole Robert Cornelius 175 Mrs. Betty Marcell, school nurse, always is ready to administer first aid to students like senior Richard Van Hyftc, who received a minor injury during the school day. Class Of 1970 Facing Cooper fans. Hawk mascot Roxann • Michelson adlibs the movements of a cheer. Richard Cotter Linda Colton David Cox Lyndelt Cox Christine Cramer Vicki Crompton Joseph Crawford Carol Crowe Kerin Cummings Kirn Cunningham Steven Dahlia Leroy Dahlstrom Michael Daniels Susan Danielson Deanne Davidson Jan Davis Rebecca Davis Thomas Davis Susan Dr Jarlais Deborah Dear Kathryn Deick Linda Derner Timothy Devine Kathleen Dickey Debra Dickson Kevon Dielel Dean Discher Deborah Ditch Dayton Dittbcnner Jo Anne Ditter Gregory Djerl Katherine Door Steven Doerr Susan Dormanen Cathy Dorn Lois Doty Gayle Drat Jae Duffey Dennis Duffy Kari Dunn Denny Dye Roger Dye Antoinette Dzubay Laura Eagen Joseph Ebert Michael Ebert James Ehlen Cynthia Eiden Cheryl Elliott Peggy Elliott Kris Elsenpeter Michael Elsmore Sandra Elstad Diane Elverud Mary Emerson Nancy Enfield Sharon Enfield Sheila Enfield Marvyn Engelstad Deborah Enquist Robert Epperly Mark Erdmann Edward Erickson Rodney Erickson Nancy Eull Teresa Everding Susan Everest Dennis Eyberg Teresa Fahy Darwin Faue Duane Fenske Layne Ferrell Michael Ferrian John Fischer Lottie Fleischaker Shari Flesness Candace Floren Daniel Floyd 177 Student Council dance committee chairman Peter Felzek and a singer from the Sounds of Soul hand present sophomore Vicki ShoU with her prize, a 1967 “snowmobile Beth Michael Jeanne Fluck Flynn Fodstad John William William Franzen Franzen Fredenberg Joan Larry Richard Fursman Fussy Fussy Kathryn Rodney Suzanne Gilman Girod Girtz Nancy Richard Carolea Goodwin Grabko Gray Craig Lynn David Follctt Folsom Forness Jeannie Susan Charlotte Frciborg Freund Froshaug Mark Robin Kevin Gardner Gass Geisler Linda Sandra Dayle _ Gisvold Glass Cloege Kathleen Rosalind Carol Gray Green Grinde Kathleen Lynn Thomas Foss Fournier Frame Collette Cheryl Kathleen Fry Fullmer Fulton Gregory Kathy Debra Gellerman Gertais Giesea Lynn Daniel Alan Goetlshe Goldberg Good Mary Jeffrey Jerome Groen Crohe Grotc 178 Cynthia Steven Lynn Grothe Grow Gruber Robert James Patrick Hagford Hagjors Hahn Mark Harold Cheryl Hanlon Hansen Hanson Barbara Roberta Gary Harries Harris Harshe Susan Judy Judy Grunewald Cullickson Gunderson Roxanne John Gary Hall Halvorson llamman Christine Claudia Donna Hanson Hanson Hanson William Deborah Darrell Hathaway Haubrick flange Karen Beverly Timothy Gunnerson Case Guttormson Mark Kathleen Michelle Hammersten Hammond Hanle Joy Mark Larry Hanson Hanson Harkin Carole Thomas James Haugen Haugen Haw Students display artistic talents by decorating doors for the Christmas Festival. A common sight not often caught by a photographer's eyes is the rolling of the floor mats by the wrestling team after a roll match. The Hawks have just overpowered Mound 433 and Rockford 45-5 in the first dual wrestling meet at Cooper High School gymnasium. Class Of 1970 Jeffrey Hawk Douglas Hayes Susan Headley Mark Htoner John lit-tiding Dennis Hedlund Keith Hedlund Victoria Hedlund Douglas Hedquist Barbara Hcile Judy Heilpern Thomas Heinecke Deborah llellerud Greg Helmer Roxanne Helmin Deborah Helmke James Hendrickson Ronald Hendrickson Donna Hcnneman Karen Henneman Gary Hensley Frank Hentges Jacqueline Herrmann Gregg Herzog Linda Herzog iMura Hess Robert Hilgers Connie Hinitz Michelle Hintz Klaus lloch 180 ff'iirtm Hacker t James. Hoe hen Charlotte Hoefer Ronald Holm Teresa Holman Lynette Holmes Margaret Holmes Terrell Hopponen David Horejsi Richard Horner Haney Horst man Reggie Huber Maureen Hum Leslie Hunter Raul Hustad Micheal Irmen Thomas Irving Timothy Irving Randall Iverson Jeffrey Jackman Michael Jacobs David Jacobson Jacob Janikowski Mildred Jarrell Kathleen Debra Mark Javner lemming Jenks David Douglas Gae Johnson Johnson Johnson Jodette Karen Linda Johnson Johnson Johnson Sharon Sharon Thomas Johnson Johnson Johnson Donna Kurt Carol Jensen Jessen Johnson Gary Gary Gregory Johnson Johnson Johnson Linda Mark Marlys Johnson Johnson Johnson Thomas Valerie Vickie Johnson Johnson Johnson Carol Cheryl Cynthia Johnson Johnson Johnson James Janet Janice Johnson Johnson Johnson Michael Randy Robert Johnson Johnson Johnson Dean Vick MarHee Johnston Johnston Jolicoeur 181 With her arms outstretched, Jan Davis, B-squad cheerleader, encourages student body response as she leads the cheer uThundera-lion” at a basketball game. Barry Joly Colleen Kargcl Cynthia Keske Susan Koep Mark Koutek Deborah Steven Bruce Jopp Julson Kaasa Linda Neil Keith Karlstad Karsten Kchn Linda Jeffrey Deborah Kilander King Kirkbride Christopher Gil Sonja Konop Konop Koosman Lawrence Christine Charles Koical Krekelberg Keens Larry Kaiser Diane Keifer Joan Kjorsvig Michael Kopietz Gary Kruse Patricia Kaiser Kevin Kelley Patricia Klaers Barbara Kormanik IP illiam Kruse Gloria Kamin Mary Kelly Pamela Klinger John Korn berg Betty Kuch Mark Gary Kamke Kanle Barbara Richard Kelso Kentzelman Chris Lynda Knutson Kodel Michael • Becky Koshiol Kotzer Robert Kurt Kuhn Kuno Mike Nilles executes a difficult iron cross during a Kennedy gymnastics meet. Leslie Kunze Rachel Lanners Vicki Lawrence Theodore Leuer Gary Lidster Charles Lipton Timothy Kupka Craig Lansing Carolyn Leach Susan Levno Barbara Lindberg Gary Listug Wayne Kurowski Kathie Larson Dennis Lee Bradley Lewis Clyde Lindberg Cynthia Long Heidi Lambert Kevin Larson Paul Lemieux Glenn Lewis Jan Lindell Sleten Loubert Karla Lambie Kevin Larson Nancy Leonard Barbara I.excen Thomas Linden Richard Loula Jeffrey Lamphere Lila Larson Leonard Letellier Roxanne Liberator Bonita Lingl Del Rey Loven• 183 Captain Rob Neuhouse snags a ball and drives down the floor for an extra basket. Marjorie Ltiby Monica Lundquist Jerome Maki Roxanne Marth Pamela Ludtkc Paul Lussenhop Paul Maki Steve Martindalc Paul Luedemann Kathleen Lutgen Michael Malikowsld Mark Masica Barbara Lund Gail MacDonald Andre Mandel Cassandra Mustrian Glenn Lundeen Larry MacDonald Jerome Manders Mary Matefjy Pamela Lundgren Craig Mackenthun I.o rind a Mann Cynthia Matson Renee Lundmark Laurie Mackey l.e Anna Manuel son Sharon Maunu Bruce Lundquist David Madsen Darlene Marasco Lynn McCann James Lundquist Carol Magnuson Barbara Maro Maureen McCoy Sophomores Michael Thomas, Sean Warren, and Diane Wallon evaluate various styles available for their class ring with Sophomore Class advisor, Mr. Stanley Mhr hula. 184 Eugene Me Donald Jane Me Dougall Linda Me Feely Julie Me Kcc Donald Me Kenzie Jeffrey Me Lennan Terry Me Lennan Colleen Me Leod Leslie Me food Patti Me Neely Murri Me Nurlin Patricia Me Quisten Richard Meier Pamela Melin Jennifer Merry David Me ruin Gregory Metcalf Gregory Meyer Shannon Meyerhoff Terry Middelstadt John Mikwold Raymond Milford Deborah Miller James Miller To give a locker the personal touch, Vicki Anderson uses the latest locker decor. Ijnda Mark Nancy Miller Miller Miller Vickie Jon Charlene Miller Miners Mod rote Richard Robert Steven Moe Moe Mo! do Michael Michelle Jackie Monti Monti Morgan Richard Steven Thomas Miller Miller Miller Colleen David Debra Modrow Mod row Moe Pamela Randall Richard Monroe Monson Montcalm Bruce Cynthia Charles Morin Morin Morris 185 Immediately following the 2:40 dismissal bell. Cooper students, eager to go home, rush to their lockers for coats and books and scramble to board waiting buses. Cynthia Dennis Valeric Morrow Matvey Murdock Daniel David Jean Nelson Nelson Nelson Steven Susan Thomas Nelson Nelson Nelson Thomas IV anda Bonnie Nilles NiHuka Nitzkorski Carol Patrick Douglas Nyborg Obinger O'Dell Colleen Frances Gail Murphy Nali Nash Lorna Michelle Rebekah Nelson Nelson Nelson Vicki Anne Marianne Nelson Nerothin Neu'ton Jacquelyn Sandy Kathryn Noel Norcross Nordenstrom Andrea John Patricia Oesterrcich Oeljen Olmstcad Daniel Mary Cheryl Negen Neil Nelson Richard Roger Stephen Nelson Nelson Nelson Gregory Susan James Neivtson Nickolauson Nielsen Paula Susan John Nordness Novak Noyes Barbara Brenda JJenise Olson Olson Olson 186 I Ant! a Olson Christine O put hi Pamela Pappas Pamela Pearson Class Of 1970 Gregory Jan Janet Olson Olson Olson Richard Ronald Steven Olson Olson Olson Michelle Gaylen Bruce O'Rourke Ostuald Osvold Gregory Terry Jeffrey Paulson_________Pavcrud___________Pavey Joelle Judy Kevin Olson Olson Olson Vincent John Duane Olson O'Neil Opitz Vicki Sandra Roxanne Owens Oxley Ozga Calhrine Gary Mark Pazandak________Pearson__________Pearson Michael Olson Connie Ore Rebecca Patterson Teri Pearson Randall Olson Terry Orcy Robert Paul Thomas Pechtel Class rings, chosen by Sophomore Class Officers, arc displayed in the foyer showcase. The display is followed by a sophomore vote to choose the official class ring. 187 Class Of 1970 Mary Elicit Peek Mike Pendzimas Barbara Perricone Robert Peters Jobnn Petersen Barry Peterson David Peterson Debra Peterson Douglas Peterson Linda Peterson Linda Peterson Lynelte Peterson Mark Peterson Mary Peterson Michael Peterson Raymond Peterson Susan Peterson William Peterson Rebecca Petrowske Greg Pfeninger Dennis Phillips James Phillips Rome Phillips Ruth Phillips Gregory Pierce Daniel Piercey Deborah Pierson Rollin Pierson Ward Pierson Gerald Pietz Shirley Pinkley James Pipp James Pitcher Denese Platzer Kirn Pocklington Christine Ponicki Mark Porter Judith Posthumus Jeanette Pouliot Ann Prigge Sandra Primeau Jon Prokop Gary Przymus James Pugh Newton Purdy Timothy Quinlan Mary Quinn Linda Rademacher 188 During a pause at the Homecoming Dance, a few Cooper students enjoy punch, cookies, nuts, and mints before rejoining the croud dancing to the rock music of the Sparklers. Jane Raffelson Jean Raffetson Connie Rambow Linda Ramsey Craig Ramundt Susan Randall Roxanne Rapatz Stephen Rasmussen Jerry Ree Christopher Reed Steven Reed Vicky Reed Larry Rehbine Michael Reid Mary Reimer Karen Reinert Kathleen Reiss Carolyn Rengo Dana Reynolds Mary Lou Rhoe Lynnelte Richards Michael Richards Marilyn Rick David Ricksham Steven Riess .Michael Riley Jeffrey Ripcxinski Colleen Roberts Sheryl Roberts Thomas Robinson 189 Bruce Robuck Marilyn Rogers James Rohloff John Ronning Barbara Rooney Connie Rudie Gerald Rudolph Richard Rudolph Michael Ruffenach Cynthia Running Faye Runquist Debra Ruud Bruce Ryhti Debora Rykken Janice Saenger Douglas Sams Lola Sams Cynthia Sanderson Jerry Sands Catherine Sauer Shorten Savchenko Charles Sawyer Vickie Schabcr Brian Schall Robert Diane Janice Schmid Schmidt Schmidt Steven Christine Susan Sehroedl Schuller Schuller Linda Patricia Janet Scott Scott Seibert Jacqueline Randy Linda Schammel Schendel Scherer Joseph Vicki Bruce Schmidt Schmidt Schnack George Byron Steven Schulz Schumacher Schuster Thomas Mary Deborah Selix Sever Severson Duane Beth Linda Schlechter Schlender Schlick Milton Schopper Ronald Schtcankl Robert Severson Nancy Scholosser Paula Schroder Mary Schwan: Kathleen Sewald Joanne Schmeltzer Susan Schroedcr Randy Schuichtenbttf Steve Shallbrtter Gail Sharp j 190 Junior Deborah Walker looks for evidence of photosynthesis in a leafy fern. One of the many duties of Mrs. Marie Wilhelm, secretary in the Cooper guidance office, is aiding students by making and confirming the appointments ivith their counselors. Class Of 1970 Mary Jo Shaskey Michael Shaic Deborah Shelley Jill Sherrill Vicki Sholl Darcy Sicora Rebecca Sicora Roberta Sicora Nancy Siegel Dewane Siercks Mary Simkins Keith Simmons Thomas Sipe Linda Sjogren James Skiff Jamie Slais Bruce Smith Carol Smith Cheryl Smith Christine Smith Deborah Smith Karen Smith Michelle Smith Randal Smothers 191 Michael Stephen Joanne Sobraske Solberg Soicy Deborah Jeffrey Karen Stager Staples Stegora Linda John Joan Strand Suedbeck Sullivan Ronald Marsha Virginia Tabaka Tacheny fader Sandra Solor: Lorin da Steuart Kathleen Sullivan Stephen Tail Dean Spencer David Stiller Lars Sredvik John Tardiff Randy- Spencer Carol Stomberg Kim Stindal Marceil Targeson Ronnie Sytencer Robert Stoops Kim Suanson Sally Taubman John Spitzenberger William Storlie George Swart; Marvin Tcm pel________ Class Of 1970 Susan Stndnik Karin Strand David Szymanski Micheal Tempesta In auditioning for the musical comedy Li’l Abner, potential actors read their desired role with the hope of landing a part in the all-school production. 192 SOPHOMORE CUSS CABINET, BOTTOM ROW: S. Nickolauson. M. Rick. N. Schlosscr, S. Flqsness. MIDDLE ROW: M. Daniels, S. Sladnik, J. Briggs, R. Wander. TOP ROW: M. Buchkosky, P. Olmstcad, B. Boula, C. Ponicki. Jeanelle Theistn Molly Tithe Robin Trierneiler Gary Venenga Yvonne Treriault Robin Timm Roger Tripp Renee Venzkc Michael Patricia Toni Thomas T homey Thompson Susan Penny Joseph Timming Tokle Topolka Kenneth William Cynthia Tschanen Pale: Van Dake Colleen Laima Alice Pick- VUton Voight Lorcnce Robert Craig Thomsen Thailand Tidemann Mary Herman Robert Torpy Ion Toicey Scott Carol Van Linda Van Dusen Hy te Van Wie Scott George Kathleen Volk Volken Voskuil Barbara Tidwell David Traczyk Leslie Veeck Linda Voss 193 Finding a quid nook in which to concentrate is one problem that students face with the advent of modul scheduling; a coed skims her textbook on a foyer bench between classes. Nancy John James Waag Wadhams Wndtkc Michael Susan Diane Wallin If alter Walton Stanley Sandra Michael Watkins W ecks Welcl Alan Lynn Diane W enz West Westerlund James Joan Richard Wagner Wahl Waldron Roger Claude Terri if'under Ward Wardell Norman Wanda Wendy Weinand Weinbeck Weis Wayne Lynn Michael Westerlund Westin Whalen Cynthia Brian Debbie Walctko Wallace Wallack Sean Kathie Karen Warren Waste W asti William Robin Mark Wciscri Weiss Welsh Michael David David White Whiteford Wick 194 Kathryn Wicks Douglas Wickstrom Kathryn Wiest Debra Wilde Kathleen Willems Cynthia Williams 1‘anl Williamson Enin Wilson Robert Wilson Diane Windsperger Joel Wing Allan Wo lthe Linda Wright Sheric Yunk Janice Yankee Mark Zachmann Bernard Zambrano Timothy Zbikouski Richard Zdarsk) Thomas Z.egat John Zezta Jeffrey Zibley Michael Zirbes Thomas Z.urek Class Of 1970 Listening carefully to the tape recording of the dictator's instructions, Mary Klaers, junior, learns to feed cards into the IBM Key Punch machine accurately and efficiently. 195 Senior Activities A AIIRENS. JOHN Hand 10 Intramural Socc-r 12 Wreatlin 10. 11. 12 AHRENS, RICHARD Choir 10, 11. 12 Distributive Education 12 Madri al 10. II, 12 Track 10 AI.MKR. LYNN—Annual 12 R� n.l 10. II. 12 FTA 11. 12 CAA 10. 12 Mortal II Ns-lional Honor Society 12 Newspaper 10, II Orchestra 12 Quill and Scroll 10. II. 12 Srlrarr Club 12 Tdnh II, 12 Y-Teens II. 12 ANDERSON. BRENDA -Horn Ec Club 11 RoundeUy 11 Science Cliab 12 Spanish CUb 10. II ANDERSON. DENNIS Band 10. II. 12 ANDERSON, CARY-Intramural Basketball 10. 11 Intramural Football 10, II ANDERSON. CLENDA-AFS 12 Nalional Hon. or Society 12 Selene Club 12 Spanlah Club 10. II ANDERSON. LEE—Band 10, II. 12 Drama 12 Muairal 12 Rooter Club 10. 12 Swimmin 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. LONNIE -Band 10. II. 12 Claaa Cabinet 10 Ofrmita II, 12 Muairal II. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II ANDERSON. NANCY-Offlre Education 12 Dr}. Club II. 12 Rad Croaa 10. II W’eleomr CUb 10 ANTONSEN. CATHERINE—CAA 11. 12 Homo Ec Club II Intramural Bowlin 12 Musical 11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Orchcatra 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 ARASHIMA. YOKO-AFS 12 Choir 12 Mad-rl(al 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club 12 Y-Teena 12 ARBOCAST. JOYCE-Clrla liark II ARMSTRONG. JOHX-Col! 11. 12 Hl-Y 10. 11 Intramural Baakelball 12 Inlraxnulal Football II Intramural Soccer 12 Ski Club 12 Spanlah CUb 10 Wrestlin 10. 11. 12 ARNOTT. CRECORY-Cholr 10 Football 10 Rooter Club 10. II ASP. NEIL Maaieal II National Honor Society 12 Orchestra 10. 11. 12 Swlmmlnj 10. II. 12 AL'PPEIU-E. WILLIAM—Audio Viaual 10 Band 10. 11. 12 Coll 10. 11. 12 Hockey 10. II, 12 Intramural Socrer 12 Muairal 10. 11. 12 Otrhe.ua 12 Sludrnt Council 12 B BACKEN. DEAN—WreaMtnc 10. 11 BACKSTROM. JAMES-Band 10. II. 12 Intramural Soccer 12 Intramural Tensia II National Honor Society 11. 12 Tennla II Track 10 Wreatlin 10 BALDWIN, CEOKCE—Claaa Cabinet 12 Football 10. 11. 12 Hi Y 10. 11 Intramural lta--.rtl.all 12 Student Council 10 II. 12 Swimmin 10. II Ttark 10. II. 12 BANKS. RICHARD Cuitar CUb 10 Selene Club 12 BARROWS. MICHAEL—Football 10. II. 12 Hockey 10 Intramural Baakelball II BARRY. LESLIE—Choir 10 Home Er Club II Office Eduration 12 Welcome Club 10, II Y-Terna 11. 12 BARSNESS. PATRICIA—Home Ee Club 11 Welrome Club It Y-Teen. 10. II BARTHMAN. BERYL Al'S 11 Crrman CUb 10. II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Welrome CUb II Y-Trena II BARTLEY. BRIAN-Baaeball 10. II Choir 10 Football 10 Hockey 10, II. 12 Intraaaural llaakrlball II Science CUb 12 Tennla 10 BARTOS. SUSAN Choir 10 OHtee Education 12 BECOTTE. JACQUELINE Choir II. 12 Drama 12 BEDUHX. BAKBARA-Annua! II. 12 Band 10. II. 12 Welcome Club 10 BEGIN. BRIAN- Wrestlin 10 BENNETT. RANDALL—Hockey 10 BENTON. BRENDA Diamond CUb II Mu-alral 10. II. 12 Office Education 12 Or-rheatra 10. II Pep Club II Student Ce-an-ril 10. 11. 12 BEKC. V KK—Band 10. II. 12 Claaa Cabinet 10. 11. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Hl-Y II llorkey 10. II. 12 Key CUb II. 12 Student Council 10. II Track 10 BERRY. RANDALL—Tennla 12 BERTIIIAL'ME. Sl'SAN-AFS II Y-Teena 12 BEZANSON. DONALD—Audio Viaual 10 Rand 10. II. U Muairal 12 BIELKE. SANDRA-AFS 12 Y-Teena 12 UICI.EY. STEPHEN—Baakelball 10. 11 Football 10 Hl-Y 10 Intamural Foothill II Track 10. II. 12 BILLS. DAVID-Band 10. 12 Football II. 12 Cymnaallea 10. II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 BIRD. ROXANNE—Ollice Education 12 BIROSII. DAVID - Hockey 10. II. 12 BJOKK. DIANA Cooperettea 12 CAA 10. 11 Intramural Buwlia 10 Orchcatra 10, 11, 12 Y-Teena li BLANK. JILL Band 10. II. 12 Y-Teen. 10. II. 12 BLESI, DALE — Dialribntive Education 12 BOOK. KATHLEEN-Cerman Club 10. II Cuitar Cub 10 Y-Trena 10 BORC. PATRICIA — Declamation II FTA 11. 12 Cerman CUb 10. II. 12 CAA 10. 11 Library Club 11 National Honor Society 12 Y-Teena 12 BORKOSKI, MICHAEL — Choir 10. II. 12 Dis-tribuliae Education 12 Intramural Tennla 10 Tennla 10. 11. 12 BOYETT. BONNIE — Choir 10 Red Croaa 10 Y-Teena 10 BRADFORD. DARKELD — Football 10 Sarim. ntlr.g 10. II. 12 BRANDBORC. BECKY — AFS 10 Aqua Rob-ina 10. II. 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Declamation 11 Diamond Club 10. II Fla Twitler. 12 CAA 10. II. 12 Pep CUb 11. 12 Tech-nlral Theater li. 12 Y-Trena 10. II BRANDJORD. MARSHA - AFS 10. II. 12 Band 10. 1). 12 CUaa Cabinet 11 Musical 11 Pep Club II. 12 Spanlah Club 10. 11. Student Council 11. 12 Welcome CUb 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 BKASK. THERESA — Annual 12 FTA 11 Library CUb 10. II Red Croat 10 BKAUSEX, KATHLEEN — Offite Education 12 Welcome CUb 10 Y-Teees 10 BRICCS. I-ARRY - Band 10 Baseball 10 Claaa Cabinet 12 Football 10. II. 12 Key Club 10 National Honor Society 11. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Track II Wres-tlln 10. II. 12 BRINDA. NANCY — Library CUb 10. II BKOST. MARK —Baseball II. 12 Intramural Baakelball 10, II. 12 lotramural Football 10 Student Council 12 BROLGIITON. JERRY-Chofr II. 12 Drama 11. 12 Madrigal 11. 12 Musical 12 News-paper II Orchcatra 10. 11. 12 Wreatlie 10 BROWN. LINDA— Diamond CUb II CAA 10 Welcome Club 10. II World Affaire 10 BRUNING. MARY AFS 10. II. 12 Claaa Cabinet II Debate II Crrman Club 10. 11. 12 CAA 10 Musical II National Honor Society II, 12 Science CUb 12 Stu-dent Council 10. II. 12 BUCKINGHAM. SHARON— Choir 10 Dec-lamatlua II Y-Tcens II BL'CKMAStER. CONSTANCE — Cerman Club 12 CAA 10. 11, 12 Intramural Bowlin 10. 11. 12 Intramural Tennla 10, 11. 12 Nalional Honor Society 12 Ski CUb 12 BUNNELL. KAREN - Distributive Education 12 BURG. JEANNE -Choir 10 BURINCKUD. DEAN — Intramural Baikctball 12 Intramural Socrer 12 BURKE. CHRISTINE —AFS 10 Cheerleader 11 Choir 10. 11. 12 French Club 10. 12 Pep Club II. 12 School Mascot 12 Welcome CUb 10 Y-Teena 10. 11. 12 BUKKLAND. DARLENE — Art CUb II French Club II BURNS. STEVEN-Choir 10, II. 12 Rill Club 10 Rooter Club 10 c CAL1.SON. STEVEN — Croaa Country 11 In-tramatal Soccer 12 National Honor Society 12 Tennla II Wrc.llin 10. 11. 12 CAOUETTE. LINDA-French Club 10. 11. 12 National Hooor Society 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teena 10. 11 Ushers CUb II. 12 CAIILETON. TERRY--Swimmin 10. II. 12 CARLSON. BERNARD — Intramural Basket-bull 10 CARLSON. JACALYN - Annual II. 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Frearh Club 10. 11 Quill and Scroll 12 Student Council 10 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teena 11. 12 CARON. LINDA — Welcome Club II Uaber Club 10. 11 CARON. STEVENWreatlin 10. II. 12 CASPERS. THOMAS—Ban-l 10. II. 12 lotramural Basketball 10. 11. 12 CASWELL. NANCY AFS 10. 11 Aqua Bob-ina 10. II. 12 Art CUb 10 Band 10. 11. 12 Freneh CUb 10 Monlcal 10. II. 12 Ski CUb II Student Council 11 Technical Theater 10. II Welcome CUb 10. 11 Y-Teens 10, II, 12 Cuitar CUb II CATO. CAROLYN — Choir 10. II. 12 Crrman Club II CAA 10 CATON. CAROLE — Band 10. II. 12 CAA 10. 11 Muairal 10. 11 Newapaprr 11 Orrh-ratra 10. 11. 12 Rrd Croaa 10. 11 Spanlah CUb 10. II. 12 CHANDLER, CHERYL--Band 10. II CHENVERT. WILLIAM — Hockey 11- ClIRISTIANSON. CAROL — Dl.lributlva Education 12 FBLA 10 Welcome Club 10 CHRISTENSEN. GAIL— AFS II Annual II. 12 Diamond Club 10 French Club 10, 11 CAA 10. II Intramural Bowlin 10. 11 National Honor Society 12 N'cwtpaper II, 12 Sdll and Scroll 12 Y-Teen. 10 Usher ub 11 CHURCH. PATTY—Ilona F.e. CUb II CLASSEN. NAOMI— Cetman CUb 12 Y-Teem 12 CLAUSNITZER. KATHLEEN —Y-Teena 10 CLAYPOOL. STEVEN - Basketball 10 Foot-hall 10. II Track 10 COLE. WILLIAM —Band 10. 11. 12 Cheat CUb II National Honor Society 11. 12 COLEMAN. DIANE — Y-Teen. 10 COLLINS. DERBY —Cooperette. 11 Daniel-bailee Eduration 12 COLVIN. JACQUELINE — Diamond Club 10 CAA 10. II. 12 Intramural Bowlin 10. II COMSTOCK. NANETTE Choir II Di.trlbu-lire KdnratUn 12 Ollice Aid 10. II. 12 Student Conor i| 11 Welrome Club 10. 11 Y-Teen. II COOK. RANDALL — Football 10. 11. 12 Hockey 10. 11. 12 Student Council 12 Tennla 10 COOMER. SUZANNE — Choir 10. II. 12 Wrl-roene Club II. 12 CORBETT. JAMES —Annual 10 Aqua Robin. 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Basketball 10 Choir 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet 10. II. 12 Cooperelles 10. II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Intramural Basketball 12 Key Club 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Wreatlin II. 12 CORNELIUS. JANE Choir ID. 11. 12 COX. WESLEY - R.aeball 10 Cross Country 11 Football 10 Newspaper II CHAMPION. DONNA —Aqua Bobln. II. 12 Choir 10. II. 12 Red Croaa 10 CRAWFORD. JACKIE — Spanish Club 10. II. 12 CUMMINCS. DAVID Che., dub II.. 12 Drama II. 12 lotramural Basketball 11. 12 Intramural Bowlin II, 12 Intramural 12 Mu.leal 12 D DAHL. CHERYL - Choir 10 DAHI.IX. ROCER — AFS 10. II. 12 Art Club 12 Football 10 lotramural Baakelball 12 Key Club 12 Newspaper II. 12 Nations! Honor Society II. 12 Quill aod Scroll 12 Hooter Club II Sp.nlsh Club II Student Couocll 12 World Affairs II DAHLSTEDT. CYNTHIA — Choir 10. 11. 12 Diamond dub 10. II. 12 Prp C!ob 12 Student Council 10. 12 Technical Theatrt 11 Welcome Club 10, II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 DAIII.5TROM. BARBARA — National Honor Soeiety 12 Red Cross 10. 11 DANELIUS. TERRY Office Education 12 DEFEENBAUCH. ROBERT — Audio Visual K DEICK. BRIAN — Ctom Country 10. 11. li Latin dub 10. 1! Track 10. II. 12 - DENNESON, KEVIN--Hl-Y 10. II Wrestlin 10. 11 DER.NER. ROBERT — Intramural Basketbal 10. II. 12 DETJEN. DIANNE-Baud 10. II DE VAt.K. KATHERINE -Office Aid II DIETER. DOUGLAS —AFS 10 BanJ 1 Class Cabinet 10. II. 12 Coll 10. II. 1 Hockey 10, II. 12 Intramaral Soccer 1 Key dub 10. II. 12 Library 12 Sluder Council 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 12 D1ETMAN. MARY — AFS 10. 11. 12 Band 1 II, 12 Cooperelles II Diamond Club If. II. 12 CAA 10. II Intramural Bowlls 1) Spanish Club 10. II. 12 World Affairs I'. 11 DISCHER. CLAUDIA AFS 10. II Annul 10. II Choir 10. II. 12 Diamond Club IP. 11. 12 Madrltal 12 Mnkn! 10. 11. 12 Prp Club II. 12 Spanish Club 10. II Wrl-come dob 10, II. 12 Y-Terns 10. 11. � DOBBS. DAVID —Ski dob II. 12 Spanish CUb II DOBBS. DOUGLAS — Drama 10 Football 19 Intramural Baakelball 10, II Ski Club H Technical Theater 10. 11 DOEHK. LYLE —AFS II. 12 Annual 12 Art Club II. 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Te ba • eal Theater 12 We| om CUb 10 196 DOTY. LINDA —An CUb 10 Choir 10 Drama 10 Homr Ec Club 10 DOWD. PAM—Cl... Cabled 12 Trench Club 10. II National Honor Society II. 12. Student Connell 12 Technical Theater 10. II Y-Teena 10. 11. 12 DYE. JANICE —ATS 10. II Diamond CUb-10. II Herman CUb 10 Library Club 12 Pr|. Club 12 Student Council 12 Y-Teen 10. II. 12 DUNN. ItICIlAltD —Band 10. II. 12 Intramural Barketball 10 DUNN, THOMAS —Band 10. II. 12 Cla.i Cabled II. 12 Declamation II Drama II. 12 Intramural Barketball 10, 12 Key Club 11. 12 Mu.ieal II. 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Student Announcer 12 Student Council 10. 12 Tcnnia 10. II. 12 World Affair. 10 E EAKENtTCIIT. PATRICIA— Band 10. II. 12 CAA 10 Tennir 10 Y-Tceor 10 EBERT. RANDAL — Di.lrlbullve Education 12 Football 10. II. 12 Intramural Barketball II Wri-ailing 10. II EDWARDS. JAMES Barketball 10 Cnll 10 Intramural Ba krlbalt II. 12 EDWARDS. EDW ARDS M ' II. 12 YTeeat. II EDWARDS. MART II ANN Choir 10 Debate 10. II Declamation II. 12 Drama 12 Feneji Club 10 National Huuor Soeleijr II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 fleece Club 12 F.LSENPKTER. PATRICIA Hand 10. II. 12 F.NC iLKINC. BENJAMIN — Cher. Club 10 Diana 10 Intramural Football II Fencing 12 Intramural Tennir 10. II National Honor Society II. 12 Rifle Clul. 10. 12 Rooter Club 10. 11. 12 Science CUb 12 Ski Club 12 Student Council 12 World AHairt 10. II ENCELSTAD. CONNIE - French Club II. 12 ENCEN. WILLIAM — Audio Vi.ual 10. II Rand 10. II. 12 Drama II Teebotcal Theater II ENCLL'ND, MARLENE — Home Ec Club II ENSEI KIN. JOHN - Bareball 10 Cymnartic. 10 ERICKSON, DAVID — Debate 10 National Honor Society 12 World Alfaira II ERICKSON. SANDRA—Diamond Club 10 Welcome Club 10. II. 12 Y-Tcena 10. II. 12 ESNOUCH. LYNN —Choir 10. II. 12 Ski Club 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 EVENSON. ROCER — Intramural Barketball 17 Orcheatra 10. II. 12 F FACKIE. MILES Cher Club 12 Intramural Football II National Honor Soelety 12 World A Hair r 10 FELLAND. KAREN —Art Club 10 Band 10. II. 12 FERESTAD. VALERIE - Cheerleader 10. 12 Distributive Education 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teen. 10 FEKKIAN, RANDALL — Annual 12 Ba.eball 10 Choir 10. II. 12 Football 10 Intra-m.ral Tennra 10. II Madrigal 12 FLYNN. PATRICIA —AFS 11 Aoaual II. 12 Coopercttea 12 Home Ec Club 11 Office Aid II. 12 FODSTAD. JUDY-Choir II FORAN. BONNIE — National Honor Society 12 Ski Club II. 12 Student Council 12 Technical Theater 10 Y-Tecnt 10. 11. 12 FOSS. JULIANNE— Choir 10. 11, 12 FTA 10 Ski Club 12 Sp.nlah Club 10. II FRANK, SANDRA — Y-Teena 10. 11 FRIT . DIANA AFS 10. 1). 12 CAA 10 Urhera Club II FULTON. MARY —Annual 12 AFS 10. II French Club 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. 11 Welcome Club 10. 11 Y-Teest 10. 11. 12 CABRIEI.SON. JAMES Choir II. 12 Intramural Barketball 11. 12 OHiee Education 12 CAIKOWSKI. SOPHIE — Choir 10 National Honor Society 12 Student Council 12 CANNON. MARY — German Club 10 CEEK. DENNIS-Choir 10. II. 12 Coll 10 Rooter Clot) 10 Student Connell 10 Wrra-■ line 10 CEI.I.ERMAN. MARLENE — Annual 12 FTA II. 12 CAA 10 Intramural Tcnnia 12 Span-i«h Club 10. II Y-Teen II. 12 CIKDIXR, JUDY —AFS 12 Coopetette 11 FTA 11 Spanirh Club 10. II Welcome Club 10 Y-Teena II COEDE. JOANN-AFS 10. II. CAA II Ol-lice Education 12 World AHairt 10. II COI.BEKC. LYNN—AFS 10 Cermtn Club 10 Nm,paper II Y-Teena 10 COOD. MARK AFS 12 Croaa Country II Rifle Club 10 Science Club 12 Spanirh Club 10 Track II. 12 CORSUCH. KAREN-Choir 11 Y-Teena 10 CREEN. FLETCHER —AFS 10 Drama 10. 12 Hockey 10, II Intrameral Tennia 10 Router Club 10 Student Council II Ten-nit 10. II. 12 CKF.COK, DAVID — Intramural Barketball II. 12 GRIGGS, STEVE-Cro.r Country II, 12 Intramural Barketball 12 CRINDY. VICKIE —Red Croat 10 CROINLS. CAROL Home Ee Club 1! Wei- come Club 10. II Y-Teen. 10. II CROSS, CHARLES Band 10, II Track 10 CROW. NANCY Choir 12 Y-Teena II CUNNERSON, DONNA — AFS 10. 11 Band 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10 CAA 10. II. 12 Intramural Tennia 10. II. 12 Mimical 12 National Honor Society 12 Orebeeita 12 Pep Club 10. II. 12 CROBE. JOHN—Choir 10. II. 12 Jll-Y 10 Hockey II Intramural Baaketbail 12 Intramural Soccer 12 Intramural Tenni 10 Studrnl Council 12 Tcnnia 10. 11. 12 GROIIE. BARBARA — Annual II. 12 Aqua Robin II. 12 Diamond Club 10 CAA 10 Bowling 10. 11 Newtpaper 12 Y-Teen 10 HARCARTEN. JAMES-Choir 10. II. 12 HARNESS. RAYMOND- Choir 10. II. II Cymnatllc 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Selrnre Club 12 Student Council 10. II IIART. PATRICIA AFS 10 Debate 10 Ski Club II Teehnleal Theater 10 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teen II. 12 HARTFIEL. PAMELA CAA 10. II. 12 Intramural Bowling 10. II. 12 IIARTFIF.L. PENNY —CAA 10. II. 12 Intramural Bottling 10. II. 12 IIAUCEN. DEBORAH - AFS 10. II, 12 Choir 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10. II. 12 Crrman Club 10, II CAA 10. II Olflte Aid II. 12 Welcome Club II. 12 Y-Teena 10. II. 12 IIAYES, WALTER Intramural Rowling 10. 12 HEADLEY. BRIAN—Choir 10. II. 12 Drama II Football 10. II. 12 French CUb II Ke-otrr Clul. 12 Welcome CUb 10 Were-tllnc 10. II. 12 MEANER, SHARON - Coopercttea 12 Dla-m.md CUb II Dram. 12 National Honor Society 12 Welcome CUb 10. II. 12 Y-Tecoa 10. II. 12 IIEIFORT. THOMAS - Aedlo Vlaual 10 Choir 10 Coll II Hockey 10. II. 12 IIKLLERUD. CONSTANCE — Annual II An CUb 10. II Spanlah CUb 10 IIEXKICKSOX. KATHRYN —Aqua Kobina 10. II. II Cerman Club 10. II. 12 CAA 10 National Honor Society 12 HENDRICKSON. RICHARD—Croat Country II. 12 Intramural Soccer 12 Ski Club 12 Tenni. II. 12 Wrrrtllng 10. II. 12 HERMAN. LINDA Band 10. II. 12 Cheerleader 10. II. 12 Ofltca Aid II Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Wel-eome Club 10 Y-Terna 10. II. 12 HOARD. KEVIN Band 10. II. 12 MOFFOKD. BARBARA —Art CUb 12 Band 10. II. 12 DceUmalioa 12 Drama 11 Library Club II National Honor Society II. 17 Spanirh CUb 10. II World Alafira 10 HOLDEN. JOHN Crmnaalicc II. 12 Intramural Soccer 12 National Honor Society 12 Ski CUb II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 HOLLENBECK. STEPHEN—Band 10. II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 National Honor Society H. 12 WrertlUg 10. II. 12 IIOIMAN. LYNNE—AFS 10. II. 12 Choir 10. II. 12 Cerman Club II. 12 Madrigal 12 Mu.-eal 10 National Honor Soelety II. 12 World AHairt II HOMBERCEK. KATHLEEN—Ciela Track 10. 11. 12 Ski Club 12 Welcome Club II Y-Trent |0. II. 12 JACOBSON. THOMAS — Annual 10. II. 12 French Club II Intramural Baaketbail II, 17 Intramural Football II National Honor Society II. 12 Student Council 10. 12 W ■ !• II JAMES. CWEN —Choir 10. II Claw Cabinet 10. II Diamond Club 10. 11. 12 Murleal 10. II National Honor Society 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Student Council 10. 11. 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teen. 10. II. 12 JARRELL. PECCY — Welcome CUb II Y-Teenr II JENSEN. STEVEN Baaeball 10. II Ba.ket-hall 10 Intramural Biakelball 10. II JF.SKE. DAWN Cerman Club II JESSEN. DANA — Choir 10. II. 12 Sw.m-mlng 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. CANDACE—Dirtribul ire Eduea lion 12 JOHNSON. DARYL Intramural Tenni. 10 Rooter CUb 10. II. 12 WrcatBng 10 JOHNSON. CRF.C —Band 10. II. 12 Drama 10 French Club 10 latramnral Barketball 10 Intramural Football 10 Muairnl II Jla-tional Honor Society 12 Rooter CUb 10 Track 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. JACQUELINE -AFS 10. II Aqua Kohior 10. II. 12 Band 10. II. 12 French Club 10. II Pep Club II. 12 JOHNSON. LARKY —Ceo.a Country 10. II. 12 Utramural Barketball 10 Intramural Bowling 10. II Rifle 10, II Rooter CUb 10 Track 10. II. 12 World Affair 10 JOHNSON. SANDRA—French CUb 10 FTA 11 CAA 10. II Murleal 10. II. 12 Na-tronal Honor Society 12 Ollier Aid 10 Or-ehrtira 10. II. 12 Science CUb 12 Ski Club 12 JOHNSON. VALERIE-Diamond Club II CAA 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. WINDY Cheerleader 10. 11, 12 Choir 10 Clat Cabinet |1, 12 Declamation II National Honor Society 12 Pep Club II. 12 Stndent Council 10. II. 12 Welcome Club ID. II Y-Teena |0 JOKINEN. Jl NEILL — Band 10. II. II FTA II Cerman Club 10. 11 National Honor Society 12 JURIS. DAVID Bareball 10. II. 12 Barket-ball 10. II Football 10. II. 12 Cym Aid II Wrestling 12 K KEIIF.lt, PATRICIA—Cirlt Trark II KELSO. NANCY — Library CUb 10. II New.-paper 12 Spanlah Club 10. II. 12 CUNTZEL. WAYNE —Audio Vbnal 10 Band 10. 12 Declamation II Spanirh Club 10, II H II ALLEN. MARK — Dirtributire Education 12 Football 10, II Cymnartica 10 Track 10 HALMERS. REBECCA — Choir 10. 11. 12 Drama 12 Ccrnun CUb 10. II Mimical II, 12 HAMILTON. KATHLEEN —Choir II Drama 12 Intramural Baaketbail 10 Newtpaper 11, 12 Red Cror. 10 KoundeUy 11 H AMMEItSTEIN, GREGORY— Intramural 10 Rifle Club 10 Swimming 10. II. II HANK, DAVID — Intramural Barketball 10. 11 Intramural Bowling 11 Intramural Tennia 10 Tenni. 10. 11. 12 HANLE, DENISE —AFS II. 12 Annual 12 HANSON. CARY — AFS' II Band II. 12 Declamation II Football II Rooter Club 12 IIANSON. MONA — Audio Vbnal 12 FTA 11 Office Aid 12 HANSON. VALERIE —AFS 10 Intramural IIOWF. KENT- Bareball 10. II Barketball 10 Track 10 HUNT. ROXANNE CAA 10. II Office Aid 11 Spaniel. Club 10 HUSTON. MICHAEL Iatln Club 10 Rooter CUb II I IVERSON. MARTIN —Band 10. II. 12 Chem CUb 10 III Y 10. II Spanirh CUb 10. II J JACKMAN. ANDREA -- AFS 12 Annual 10. 11 Aqua Rubin 10. II. 12 Choir 10 Diamond Club 10. II. 12 German CUb 10. II. 12 CAA 10 National Honor Soelety II. 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Quill and Scroll II. 12 Red Cror |0 Student Connell 12 Welcome CUb 10 JACOBS. TERESA- US 10. 11. 12 Annual 12 Choir 10, II. 12 Declamation II Diamond Club 10. 11 Library CUb II Ski Club 12 Welcome Club 10. M Y-Teen. 10. II. 12 KINDSETH, JULIA- Band 10. II. 12 Cer-man CUb 10. II Murleal 11. 12 KILBIHY. NANCY-Choir 10 KINC. LYNETTE Choir 10 Cerman CUb 10 Office Education 12 Welcome Club II Y-Teena II KIVI, PAULA —Choir 10. II. 12 Clar Cabinet 12 Diamond Club 10. 11. 12 French Club 10 Newtpaper 12 Pep Club 12 School Mareot 12 Welcome Club 10. II Y-Teen 10. II. 12 KLAUEIt. KAREN — Choir 12 French Club 10. II Pep Club 10. II Y-Teeot KLEMENHAGEN. ROBERT - Choir 10 Track 10. II. 12 KLICK. ROBERT Barketball 10 Football II Hl-Y 10, II Inttamural Baaketbail 10. II. 12 KNUTSON. DARRELL- AFS 10 Cror. Country 10. II. 12 Ski Club 11 Student Council 10 Track 10. 11. 12 KOHLS. JUDY —AFS 10 Annual 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Cerman Club 10. II Intramural Bowling 10, II National Hooor Society 12 Newtpaper 12 Science Club 12 KONDZIOLKA, THERESA French Club II. 197 II Office Aid II Technical Theater 10 Y-Teen II. 12 KOOP. PATTY AFS 10 Annual 10 AM (.Tub 10, II DrrliiMlwn II Drama 10 Ncwapaper 10, 11. 12 Roundelay II, I] Student Coune it 10 Tnhikil Theater II YmU Affaire io KOTZER. KATIIIE — AFS II Diaat 10 Library Club 12 Muaical II Pep Club 10 Technical Theater II Y-Tecna 12 KRAEMER. HANNA — National Honor Society 12 Ski Club 12 FHA 10 KRIEC. KATIIHYN fBU 12 KRUMIIOLZ. DAVID Drama ’l2 Technical Theater 12 KL'RIATNYK, STEVEN—Cyomaatlra II. 12 Hooter Club 12 Student Council 12 Track II. 12 L I. AMI'SC A. MICHAEL—Lotto Club 10 Wrct-tlin.- 10 LANSBERKY, ROBERT Uiatribulite Educa-lion 12 Swimming 10. II LANE. KEITH — Ncwapaper 12 National Hooor Society 12 Trick 10. 11 LANCEHL-D. HOCEI1 Wreetling 10. II. 12 I.ANNERS. HELEN —AFS II. 12 Aoouil 12 CAA 10 Nitiosil Honor Society 12 LANSING. TERRY —Baakeiball 10. II. 12 Hockcv 10 LARSON. CARY - Choir 10 Student Couo- il 10 Swimming 10, II LATZKE. JEANETTE —AFS 11 Annuil 11. 12 KTA II. 12 Ccre an Club 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Red Croat 10. II LEAMONS. JAY Intrimutil Bowling 12 In. tiimunl Footbill 10, II Intcimuril Tennia 12 LEMAY. BRIAN Debate 12 Declamation 11, 12 Drama 10, II Intiamural Tcnoia 10. II National Honor Society 11. 12 NewiNper 10. II Quill and Scroll 10. II. 12 Student Council 12 Tennli II World Al-lilra II LEVNO. DANIEL —Hockey 10. 11. 12 LEXCEN. JOHN - Art Club 12 Rllle Club 10 Ski Club 12 I.II.JA. DEAN-AFS II. 12 Act Club 11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Ncwapaper II. 12 Rllle Club II World Aflaira II I.IXDF.LL. PETER —AFS 12 Swimming 10. II. 12 L1NDFORS. LOA.NNE — AFS 10. II Aqua Robin. 10. II Library Club Pep Club Ski Club 12 Welcome Club 10, 11 Y-Tecn. 10 LISTL’C, CATHERINE — Cboir 10. 11. 12 Uaher Club 11 LLOYD. PATRICIA — Diamond Club 10. 11 Muaical II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Ski Club 12 Y-Tcen. 10 LOPPNOW. BARBARA —AFS 10. II. 12 Choir 10 Diamond Club CAA 10. 11 Na-tional Honor Society 12 Y-Tecn. 12 LUCORE. DANIEL —Track II LU1KART. MARY —AFS II Choir 10. 11. 12 Diamond Club 10 French Club 10. 11. 12 Student Council 10 Y-Tecn. II, 12 LUND. CAIL-AFS II. 12 Choir 10. II. 12 Declamation 10 Ccrtnan Club 10. II, 12 Madrigal II. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12 World Affair. 10. 11 Y-Tecn. 10. II. 12 LUNDQUIST. CONNIE — Choir 10 Pep Club LUTZ. JEANETTE — Ccrm.n Club 10 Student Couarii 10. II. 12 Welcome Club 10. II M MAC DONALD. STEVEN — Dl.trlbutUe Education 12 Track 12 MACKEY. MICHAEL Track 10. II. 12 MALIJF.WSKI. RICHARD Choir 10. II MANNIKC. EDWARD Ciom Country 10. II, 12 Intramural Bi.keil.all 12 Intramural Football 10 Rooter Club 10 Track 10. II. 12 Wrr.tUng 10. II MANWAHINC. JOHN Choir 10. II. 12 Intramural Football 10 Intramural Soccer 12 National Honor Society II, 12 Rifle Club 10 Rooter Club 10 Science Club 12 Track 12 MARQUETTE. DAVID Audio Vi.tial 10 Band 10 Coif 10. II MAKTII. SHERRY Cafeteria Aid 10. II. 12 Olflce Aid II MARTSCHINSKK. RENEE - CAA 10 Red Croat 10. II. 12 MATHIEU. DAVID Audio Vi.ual II Band 10. II. 12 Chew Club 10. II lURe Club 10. II MATUZEK. CHRISTINE Choir 10 Dialrl-bullae Edliratlon 12 Olficr Aid 11 Student Council 10. II McClellan. Kathleen — c.h«ir 10. n. 12 Ccrman CM- 10. II, 12 National Honor Society 12 New.paper 11. 12 McLEAN. LOREN Football 10 Intramural llaekcihatt 10. II lotraiwural Football 11 Track 10. II MEISSNER. JOHN Cl.«. Club II. 12 Guitar Club 10 MEKWLN, BARBARA—Choir 10 Dlatrlbutlac Education Ij MEYER. DIANA AFS 10. II. 12 Art Club 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Declamation II German Club 10 CAA 10. II, 12 Intramural Tennia 10. II, 12 Muaical II National Honor Society II, 12 Orchcatra II World Affaira 10 MEYER. EDWARD—Debate 10 French Club 11. 12 Intramural Raakhthall 10 Intramural Bowling 10 MEYER. STEPHEN Baaketball 10. II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Coif 10. II National Honor Society 12 MICHALAK. MARILYN Art Club 10 FBI.A 10 Library Club 10 MICHEI.SOX. ROXANNE AFS 10. II. 12 Annual II. 12 Cboir 10 Declamation II Diamond Club 10. 11. 12 CAA 10 Pep Club II. 12 Quill A Scroll 11. 12 Red Croat 10. II School Maacot 12 Spaniah Club 10. II. 12 Student Council II. 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Tcena II. 12 MIKDKMA. PATRICIA AFS 10. II. 12 Dc bate 10. II Diamond Club 10. II. 12 CAA 10. II Library Club 10 Muaical 10. 11 Orchcatra 10. II. 12 Red Croat 10. II. 12 Welcome Club 10 World Affaira 10 Y Tecna 11. 12 MIKKELSON COLETTE Cheerleader 11 12 Choir 10 Diamond Club 10 Cerntan Club 10. II. 12 CAA 10 Library Club 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club II. 12 MILLER. CHERYL Art Club 10. II. 12 MILLER. MARY AFS 10. 11. 12 All Slu-dent Review II, 12 Drelaination 10. II, 12 Drama Club II. 12 Ccrman Club 10. II. 12 Muaical 11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Ncwtpi|icr 12 Roundelay 12 Technical 1 beater II. 12 Welcome Club 10 World Alfalra 10 MILWARD, VICKI AFS II. 12 Annual 12 Choir 12 Office Aid 12 Red Croat II. 12 Technical Theater 12 World Affaira II Y-Teent II. 12 MINOH THOMAS National Honor Society 12 Rifle Club 10. II. 12 World Affaira 11 MODKOW. KATHY Ait Club II. 12 German Club II. 12 CAA 10 National Honor So-clely 11. 12 Science Club 12 Technical Theater 11, 12 MOE. ELYSE Drama 12 Ncwapaper II Technical Iheater 12 Uthcr Club 10. II MOEN. KAREN AFS II. 12 Aqua Robina 10 Choir 10. II. 12 Declamation 10 Drama 12 Madrigal 12 Muaical 12 Wclcoaae Club II MOSIMAN. SUSAN—Aqua Robina 10. II. 12 Choir 10. 12 Debate 10 French Club 10. II. 12 Muaical 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Student Council 12 Technical Theater II ML'LRIXE, RITA- Intramural Baaketball 10 Intramural Swimming 10 Intramural Volley, ball 10 National Honor Society 12 Pat-tenia In Print 10 Student Counell II MURRAY. MARSHA-French Club II. 12 Hume Kc Club II Latin Club II Red Croaa 12 Welcome Club 11 Y-Tccna 12 MYKI.EBUST. SHARON—Choir 10. II Fienrh Club 12 National Honor Soricly 12 Pep Club II. 12 N NELSON, CltECOHY Cymnaatica 11, 12 NELSON. CRETCIIEN AFS 10 Cheerleader II. 12 Choir 12 Clce Club 10. 11 Ctaaa Cabinet II. 12 French Club 10 National Honor'Society 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Student Council II. 12 Y-Trena 10. 11. 12 NELSON. KAREN—Band 10. II. 12 FBLA 10 Orchcatra 12 Pep Club 12 Red Croaa 10. II. 12 NELSON. LINDA—AFS Choir 10 Office Ed , cation 12 0 NELSON, MARY Choir 10 NELSON. SUSAN Choir 10. II Goopcrettea 11.12 LlbraryCI.blO.il NELSON. TODD—Football 10. II. 12 Golf 10. 11. 12 Intramural Baaketball II. 12 World Affair. II Wrcitling 10 NEWCOMB. DIANA CAA 10 Welcome Club 10, 12 Y-Tecn. 12 NEW HOUSE. ROBERT Band 10 Baaketball 10. 11. 12 Claaa Cabinet Preaident 10. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Hi-Y 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Student Connell 10. 11. 12 Track 10. II. 12 NICKEL, JANICE Office Education 12 MCKOLAUSOX. KAREN Choir 10. 11. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Uaher Club 12 Y-Tecn. 10 NIELSEN. DIANE—Spanhh Club 10 Welcome Club 10 Y-Tecn. 10. II. ME I . LAW HENCE—Football II Office Education 12 Track 10. II MIXES. MICHAEL—Cymna.tle. 10. II. 12 NORD. BARBARA AFS II Choir 10. II. 12 French Club II, 12 National Honor Society 12 Roundelay II. 12 Technical Theater 10. II Y-Tren. II NORD. LINDA Debate 10 Ce.man Club 10. II. 12 Nation.I Honor Soeicty 12 Y-Trena II NYCAAKD. CRAIG Hockey 10. 11. 12 Tea-nia 11 o OILMAN. MELANIE—AFS 11. 12 Annual 10. II. 12 Claaa Cabinet 10 Diamond Club II. 12 FTA 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Office Aid 10 Quill A Scroll 11. 12 Student Council 10. II Welcome Club 10. 11 Y-Tecna 10. II. 12 OLMANSON. JUI.IANNE—AFS 10. II, 12 Annual 12 DlamonJ Club 11 Xewapaper 12 Roundelay 12 Spaniah Club 10. II Student Counell II. 12 Welcome Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teena 10. II. 12 OLSON, CARLA—AFS II Band 10. II. 12 German Club 10 Pep Club 11, 12 Welcome Club II Y-Teena 10. II, 12 OLSON. CAROL Cooperelle. II Y-Trena 12 OLSON. DONNA—Coopecette. 11 Crrman Club 10 National Honor Society 12 Office Education 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teena 10 OLSON. MARIAN Coopcrrite, 11. 12 Or-ehcatra 10 Ski Club 12 Student Counell 12 OLSON. PAUL Swimming II. 12 OMAN. DAMEI. Audio Vlaual 10. II. 12 Band 10. II Crrman Club 12 Ncwapaper II. 12 O'NEILL. PEGGY CAA 10 OROZCO. LYNN Intramural Bowling 10 OSCOOI). WAYNE—Dlatrlbotlte Education 12 Intramural Baaketball 10. II Intramural Bowling 10 Rooter Club 10 Track 10 OSGOOD. WESLEY Baacball 10 Intramural Baaketball 10. 11 Intramural Bowling 10 R y|er Club 10 Track 10 P PANTI.IN. PATRICIA—Cboir 10 PARKS. KENNETH Ski Club 12 PAUL. JAY Ski Club 12 PAVEY. CKECORY—Band 10. II. 12 Rifle Club 12 Student Council 10. 12 Swimming 10 PEDERSEN. VICKY—Library Club 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Spaniah Club II. 12 Student Council It Y-Teena 12 PEEK. WENDY AFS II Choir 10 Dlatrlb-ulivc Education 12 Red Croat 10. II Wei-come Club 10 PETER. LYNN—AFS 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Diamond Club 11 National Honor Society 12 Science Club 12 Spaniah Cluh 10. 11. 12 PETERSON. DAVID Intramaral Football II National Honor Society 12 Science Club 12 Swimming 10. II. 12 PETERSON. PAUL—Intramural Soeeet 12 National Honor Society 12 Science Club 12 Swiaaming 10 Track II TETERSON. PETER—Intramural Football II Ride Club 10 Track 11 PETERSON. SUSAN-AFS 10. II. 12 CAA 10 Muaical II Spaniah Club 12 Y-Tcrna 10. 12 PIIHLIPS. DAVID Baaketball 10 Football 10 Track 10 PHII.IIPS. LAURIE Art Club 12 Cooper-ettca II Home Ec Club II Y-Teena 12 PIERSON. CARY--Football 10. II Hockey 10 Intramural Soccer II Track 10. II I'lETZ. DIANE—AFS 10. II Band 10. II. 12 Cheaa Club 12 Diamond Club 10. II CAA 10. II. 12 Home E Club II Muaical 12 National H'-nor Society 11, 12 Orchcatra 12 Pep CM. II. 12 Science Club 12 Student Council II. 12 Tnwi, 10. II. 12 Welcome Club 10. II Y-Teeot 10. II PI-ASKN'CIA, MAHY-AFS II. 12 Band 10. II Declamation II Home Ec Club It Library Club 10. II Pep Club 12 Red Croat 10. II. 12 Spaniah Club 10. II. 12 POMEKLEAU. JANICE- Choir 10 Dlatrlbu-tlve Education 12 Student Council 10 Y-Tecna 10 POKTEK. DEBOHAH Diamond Club 10. II. 12 Office Aid 10 Pep Club II. 12 Y-Tecna 10 POVRQZNIK. MARY -Alt Club 10 Cboir 10 Intramural Bowling 10 Mntical 10 Welcome Club 10. II PRAMANN. WARREN—Track 10. II PHODAHL, CAROLE-D-aroond Club 10 Of flee Education 12 Y-Teena 10 PUPE2A, LINDA—Ccrman Club 10. II St- 198 tlonal Honor Society 12 R ’1 Croat 1 . 11. 12 Q QUADY. CANDACE Choir 10 llom« Ee Club II Olflco Education 12 Red Cio . 1 . 11 Y-Teena II QUINN. PAMELA--Choir 10. II Dlttrlbntlro Education 12 QUM'.LL, FAYE Choir 10 R RAMSEY. VILUAll-CfMMhi 11 1-nHn Club 10 Student Council 10 Wtlcomn Club 10 RAUSCH. SHARON—AFS 10. II Choir 10. II Diamond CUb II Pep CUb II. 12 Sludeol Conori| II. 12 Weltoaae Club 10 Y TrtM 10, II. 12 RAY. DAVID-Intramural lolnMIl 10 REIMER. DAVID Ski Cloh 12 REINKE, MARILYN AFS II. Choir 10. 11 Diamond CUb 10 Y-Trr« 10. II HENSTROM. NANCY- Diamond CJob 10. II Ski CUb 12 Y-Teena 10 REUTER. DENNIS AFS 10. II. 12 Aonoal 12 Audio Vl.ual 10 Declamation 10. II Cymna.tle. 10. II. 12 National Honor Society II, 12 Newapnper 12 Rooter Club 10. II Student CountII 12 Wrlromo Club 10. II. 12 RICHARDS. HHUCE Cymna.lka 10. II RICK. THOMAS AFS 10. 12 CUm Cnbloel 10 German Club 10 Intramural Football 11 Student Council 12 Swimming 10, II. 12 World Alla Ira 10 RINNE. STEVEN Band 10. II. 12 ROACH. MARDEI.L Annual II RODDY. CHERYL—Cbolr 10. II ROCERS. MICHAEL-Intramural Bt.kelball 10 Intramural Football II RUNNING. PAMELA AFS 10. II Choir 10 CL... Cablatt 10. II Declamation 12 French Club 10. II, 12 TULA 10 National Honor Society II. 12 Pep CUb 11. 12 Sehool Maaeot II Student Counel] 10. 12 Welcome CUb 10. II. 12 Y-Teea. 10. II. 12 ROONEY. DAVID BaaeboU 10. II. 12 Baa-ketb.ll 10. II. 12 Football 10 Student Connell 10. II. 12 ROSS. LAUREN Olliee Kdueatloa 12 ROSS. MICHAEL—Declamation 12 Intramural Boullng 10. II. 12 New.paper 10 RUTH. JOHN Band 10. II. 12 Hoekey 10 s SAKSA. WARREN Coll II. 12 Rllle Club 12 Swimming 10. II. 12 SALISBURY. STEPHEN Intramnrm! Ba.ket-b.ll II. 12 SAVCHENKO. STEVEN—Audi Vlaaal 11 Che.. Club 12 Intramural Bowling 10. II, 12 Nntionul Honor Society 12 SCIIAEFEH. NANCY-Choir 10. II SCHERMANN. DALE lntramural Bowling 10. II SCHI.ECHIER. BARBARA—Choir 10 Offltn Education 12 SCHMID, MARY—AFS II. 12 Choir 10 Diamond Club 10. II FT A 12 CAA 10. II Library Club II. 12 Spanl.lt Club 10. II. 12 SCHMIDT. JAMES—Audio Vlaaal 10. II Cbolr 10, II. 12 Drama II Mualeal II. 12 Nen.paper 12 Tethnleal Theater 10. II SCHMIDT, MILTON Choir 10 Football 10 Hoekey 12 SCHMOYKK. SUSAN Choir 10 SCIIMUTZER, MARK-Hoekey 10 SCKON. BECKY-Coopetettea 11 SCHROKDL. TERRY—Choir 10 Home Ee II Red Ctoaa 10. II SCHUH, RICHARD Ba.eb.ll 10 Bnaketball 10 SCHULTZ. KENNETH B.nd 10. Il Dia-I riba tire Education 12 Football 12 Swimming 10, II. 12 SCHULZ. ROCHELLE—Chair 10. II. 12 CAA 10. II Intramural Bowling 10 Intramural Tenni. 10 SCIIWANKL. TIMOTHY—Ore he. tra 10 SCIIW HTZ. SIEVES Cymnaatle. II. 12 CAA 10. II Intramural Bnwllag 10 Intramural Teanl. 10 SEAMAN. BARIIAHA-AFS II. 12 Choir 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10. II Pep Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teena II. 12 SEITZ. II ALLY ANN Office Education 12 SEUCER. IRWIN- Drama 10 Natioaal Honor Society II. 12 Xcw.paper II, 12 Quill A Scroll 12 Rifle CUb II. 12 World Affair. 11 SELI.MAN. DAVID—Swlauulag 10 SEVERSON. LINDA—Band 10 Cooperettea 12 French Club 10 Ski CUb II. 12 Spun-i.h CUb II student Council 11 Welcome Club 10. II Y-Tcrn. 10. II. 12 SHACKELFORD. CRECORY-Aodio Vlaaal 10 Che. Club II Crom Country 10 Football 10 Hoekey 10 SHEKHITT. PAMELA DUtribuli.e Education 12 Y-Tren. 10 SIIOLL. ELIZABETH Annual II. 12 Di-amond Club 10 Mu.ieal 12 Olflee Aid II Welcome Club 10 Y-Teena 10. II. 12 SKAHE. PAUL -Football 10. II. 12 Intramural Soccer 12 Natioaal Honor Society 12 Wrea-■ling 10. II. 12 SKIFF, IIIOMAS—Ba.ebalt 10 UlM Cabinet 10. II Football 10. II, 12 HI-Y II Key Club II. 12 Mu.ieal 12 Ski Club 12 Sin-deal CountII 10 Track II, 12 SKOCERBOE. DAVID Band 10. II. 12 Foot-ball 10. II Intramural Soccer 12 Key Club 11. 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Teanl. II Wre.tling 10. II. 12 SI.OXEKER. VICKI—Latin Club 10. II Ollier Aid 12 SMECAL. SUSAS-Cholr 10. II. 12 French Club 10 Pep Club II. 12 Technical Theater 11 Welcome CUb 10. II, 12 Y-Teea. 11. 12 SMITH. DIANA CAA 10 Olliee Aid 10. II. 12 Office Education 12 Pep Club 12 Red Croaa 10 Weleoane CUb 10. II Y-Tccai II. 12 SMITH. SHARENE—CAA 10. 12 Intramaral Bowling 10. 12 Y-Teena II SMOTHERS. STEA EN—Bateball 10 Football 10. II. 12 Cymna.tlra 10. II SONDROL, DIANNE—Olfiee Aid 10 SONDROL. IMIl'CI AS Cjmna.tlca 10 Track 10. II. 12 SPENCER. DANYA-AFS 10. II Choir 10 FT A 10. II National Honor Society 12 Welcome Clob 10. II. 12 Y-Teea. II. 12 SPENCEII. SALLY AFS 10. II. 12 Band 10 French Club 10. II Office Aid 10, II. 12 Welcome Club 10. II Y-Teen. 10. II. 12- SPHANCERS. JANET-Annual II. 12 Hand 10. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Quill Scroll 12 Welcome Club 10 STADNIK, LYNX AFS II National Honor Soelety 12 Welcome Club II Y-Teena II, 12 STANCIIFIELD. MICHAEL Choir 10. II. 12 Mu.ieal 12 STANC. GREGORY Audio Vi.sal 12 STANWOOD. MYRON—Band !0. 11 Di.tr.h-uti.e Education 12 Teaai. II STEEN. NANCY- Aqua Robin. 10 Band 10. II CUm Cabinet 10. 12 DeeUmatlon 1 . II. 12 Drama 10. II. 12 FTA 12 Mu.ieal 10. 12 Nr. .paper 10. II. 12 Natioaal IUn..r solely 12 Qeill A Scroll 10. II. 12 Student Council 12 Teebnieal Theater 10, 11 Y-Teea. 10. 12 mms. RBNAB Cheerleader 10. II Choir 10. II. 12 cia.. Cabinet 10. 11 Natioaal Honor Society 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council II. 12 Y-Teena 10. II. 12 STECORA. EDWIN Crom Country 10 Track 10 STEINER. CONSTANCE—FTA 12 Office Edo-cation 12 Weleoane Club II Y-Teena 10. 11. 12 STICSELL. CHARLENE—AFS 10. II. It Choir 10. II. 12 pep CUb II. 12 Ski CUb II. 12 Technical Theater 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teen. 10. 12 ST. MARTIN. CUY—Choir 10 Di.tributi.a Education 12 Intramural Routing 10 Rooter Club 10. II. 12 STOMBEKC, SUSAN—Choir 10. II. 12 Cer-man CUb 10. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Olliee Aid T2 Red Crom 10. II. It Y-Teea. II. 12 STOVER. RICHARD -Coif II Intramural Soccer 12 National Honor Society 12 Newt-paper II. 12 Rifle CUb 10 Shi CUb 10 STRAND. ERIK- Choir 10. II. It Debate 10. 11 Drama 10. II. 12 German Club 10 Madrigal II. 12 Maaieal 11. 12 National Honor Society II, 12 Student Council 12 STREETER. LYNN Band 10. II. 12 BaacUH 10, II, 12 Intramural Baaketball II, 12 Wre.tling 10 STROBEEN. SANDRA—Cboir II. 12 Cooper-Ctte. 11. 12 FTA 12 CAA 10 Natioaal Homor Soeiety 12 Pep CUb II. 12 Teeh-nieal Theater 12 Y-Tern. 12 SULLIVAN. lOHN-Band 10. II. 12 CUm Cabinet 10. II German CUb 10. II. 12 Intramural Football II Intramural Soccer 12 Key CUb II. 12 National Honor Soelety 11. 12 Nrw.paper II Student Council 10. II. 12 W'rmtling 10 SULLIVAN. TERRI—Band 10 DecUmalioa II, 12 National Honor Society 12 Newt-paper II. 12 Technical Theater 10, II, 12 SUNDQU1ST, JANE-AFS 10 Choir 10. II. 12 Cooperettea II. 12 Diamond Club II Frmth Club 10 Mu.ieal II Newspaper 12 Pep CUb 10. 12 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teena 10. II. 12 SWANSON. DALE—Intramaral Sorrrr 12 Ski CUb II SWANSON, JAMES—Intramural Ba.ketball II SWANSON. RANDALL- Ba.ketball 10 Intramural llj.Velb.il 10. II Ski Club II Span 1.1, Club 10. II SWANSON. ROXANNE DitUibulli Education 12 SWENSON. DAN Intramural Ba.ketball 10. 11, 12 Intramural Football 10, 11 National Honor Society 12 Rifle Club 10 Tratk 10 SWIFT. JACQUELYN—Drama II. 12 French Cl-1. 10. II. 12 National llonpr Society II. 12 New.paper IS Teebnieal Theater 10 SWORE. PAULETTE—French CUb II. 12 CAA 10 Red Cro.. II Y-Tecn. 12 T TAYLOR, MARILYN—Choir 10. 11. 12 Di.- tribullin Education 12 TEHREY. PEGGY—Choir 10. 11. 12 Deelam-atinn II. 12 Library CUb 10 Madrigal 12 Spani.li Club 10, II, 12 Y-Teent 12 Tllll I. MARY Choir 10 Y-Teeu. II, 12 THOMPSON. M ARC—Iniramural Soccer 12 Wreatling 10. II. 12 THOMSEN, PATRICIA-Mualeal 10. 11. 12 CAA 10. II. 12 Orebr.ua 10. II. 12 THOMSON. ROBERT—Swlmmiog 10. II THORPE. GLENDA CAA 10 Olliee Aid 10. 11 THORSTAD. DALE - (hew Club 12 Intramural Rowling 12 Spaulah CUb 10 THU RESOX. LAURA Choir 10 Debate II. 12 Home Ee CUb II Red Crom 10. II THURESON, LINDA French CUb I? Inttn-mutal Tenni. 10. II THYREX. MICHAEL—Baaeball 10. 11. 12 Hoekey 10, II Intramoral TennU 10, II TIDEMANN. KEVIN—Band 10. II. 12 them Clob 10. II. 12 Intramural Tenoia 10. II M-aieal 12 National Honor Soelety II. 12 Newapaper II Orebmlta II. 12 Science CUb 12 Tenni. 10. II TIMM. ROBERT-Intramural Fuotbnll II Swimming 10. II. 12 Traek 10. 11. 12 TOFTE. DOROTHY Drama 12 CAA 10 Home Ke Club II Metical 12 Orehe.tr. 10. II. 12 Slndent Council II. 12 Y-Tren. 12 TORPY. BONNIE-AFS 12 Aqua Robin. II. 12 Diamond Club 10 FTA 10. Cerman Club 10 CAA 10. II. 12 National Honor So riety 12 Orehe.lra 10. II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Mu.ieal 10. II. 12 TOTMAN. I.ARRY-Rifle CUb 12 TROMI1LEY. JULIE CAA 10 Choir 10 TKOSSEV. THOMAS Traek II TUTII. A. CHERYL- Choir 10 u I DEN. PENNY Choir 12 Ski Club 12 Y-Teen. 12 V VASQUEZ. BRIAN Gymnaalk. 10. II. 12 VETSCM. IXROY Newspaper 12 VICNESS. DEBORAH—Freneh CUb 10 National Honor Soelety 12 VOJTA. SHARON-AFS II DUaoond Club II Pep Club 12 Ski CUb 12 Welcome Club 11 VOLKERT, ANN Choir 10. 12 CAA 10. II. 12 w WADHAMS. JOANNE—AFS II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club 11 SpanleS CUb 10. 11 Y-Teen. 10. II. 12 WACENIIALS. SUSAN-AFS II Art Club 10. II. 12 Rand 10. II. 12 Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year 12 German CUb 10. II Mo.teal 12 National Honor Society ||. � Pep CUb II. 12 Science Club 12 Teehnl-ral Theater II WALETKO. PATRICIA—Choir 10 WALL. JAMES Dklrlbutite Education 12 In- Iran, uni Snteer II Wreatling 10. II. 12 WALLACE. ELAINE Choir 10. II, 12 Crr-man Club 10. II Student Council 10. II Y-Teen. 10. II WA.NBAUCH. CRECORY Football 10. 11. 12 Intramural Baaketball 10. 12 Wre.tling 10. II. 12 WARREN. MARK—Cheat CUb 12 Ski CUb II. 12 WASCIIE. JOHN—Audio VDual 10 Drama 10. II. 12 Mu.ieal 10. II. 12 Roundelay 12 Swimming 10 Teehnkal Theater II WASH. KATHLEEN Choir 10. II. 12 CAA -10 Spanhli CUb 10 Y-Tren. II. 12 WATKINS. MICHAEI Annual 12 Football 10, II. 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 Tratk 10 WATSON. ROBEHT Band 10. II. 12 WEBSTER. SUSAN-AFS 11. 12 Art CUb 11. 12 Cooperettea II, 12 Drama 12 CAA 10 National Honor Society 12 Newtpaper 12 Olflee Aid II Seleore Club 12 Teeh- 199 X D G -tit ixx ; :«: ■ ■ ■ PQ 2 - ? -— _ _ Kft “41 2 SU__ .: r = ■= 2-c 2 «8l- ° jo .! i _ s33S- =: -• —' c . 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VO ( V t V V V V =:s=5====s: S SgvR If lUiiJl •JiJJ £ c . w v V % c _ :s = s = = = = = s:: jillllis. mdK :======= Sssf« lli-if U IM Hi s 0 0 9 3 9 3 3 SSSSSISS = 2 r T 3 -?■ s - - lintf i . t i list!? ====== lli 1 • = 3 sl I'll = = = E uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuouuyuucuuuouuuuuuuuu ? a BP 2ii ltd . - SSi|{ 5535 Sis sSsss 3115! !£ 3oCvG S 3Cca: s5ssssszssssisss2ss 2ssasssisas sjjasaajjzss2z5i;z5ssziss2sszzasssss7.zsz77. 511 5. 5 g.s« . -a {fSi ll 3 0 0 9 3 3 3 3 asssssss: lS2“ 8„ S'7? 2„a -s !sj ill 2 52 :-sis=i 7«“U ■ «s ti ii4ifcP “11= i-9 •� 5 “9 -s S C C S C SSaasS S's XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX O'Dell, Dm rl -W OFFICE EDUCATION—76 Okman. David—16. S3. 161 OKrn.n, Melanie—47. 49. 74. 42. •?. 1ST. Okina. D nU-117 Oldre. Dull —16. 101. 161 Other. jtmr«-|64 Olm.nann, Jullann —17. 83. 86. 110. 117 Olinalrad. Palrlcla-186. 193 O'Neil, I .-96 O'WH. John l� 7 O'Neill. Peggv 137 0- K-.u.k-. Michelle—60. 147 Olaen. Murid—71. 161 Olton. Bifbvfa—62, 186 OI� n. Brenda- 62. 186 01- .«. Carta-S . 59. 7 . IS . 147 Olann. Jean—13 Olann. Den lac—61, |M Ol«n. Dnnna-75. 76. 15 Otwvn. Cary—63, 161 OI«n, Greg—106, 187 Otvon. Jan—1117 )!• m. Janet—187 OIkiii. Jay-107. 109. 161 OUon. Ji'in—161 Olann. Jorll, 61. 187 OUetn. Judy—60. 187 Olanit. Kevin 187 Olion. 1 aura-57. 187 Olwn. Mirrla—138 Olaoa. Marian—65. 138 Olaon. Mary-138 Oboe. Michael—60. 187 Olaoa. Paul-110. 138 Olaon. Randall—187 Ohnn. Klehard—18? OI.cn. Ilonold—57. 60. 187 Ol.on. Robin 11. 61. 65. 81. 131, 161 Olaon. Koaannr—6|, 161 Ol on. Steven—187 Otaoo. .Su.cn- 161 O! on. Terry 86. 161 Olaon. Vincent 187 Oaaan. I aalcl-20. 138 Oa.la.l. Jennie—137 Opltr. Duane—187 Ofthl. Chri.tinr—187 OHaiESTIlA-63 Ore. Connie—187 Orey, Terry—187 Ornat, Sloven—161 Ororto, I.ynn—138 Ormckc, Kenneth—161 Oe� ierfe|.h. Andrea—56. S7. 172, 186 Ortjen, John—186 0 ooJ, Wayne-138 O� goo j. Wcley—13 O.lwatd. CayIeo-187 Oavold. Brute—61, 187 Oavold. Chriatinr—161 Owen a, Viekl-187 Oaley. Sandra 62. 187 Or|i . Itoaanue 187 P Paana. Era 1.18 Palm. Carol—138 Panilia, Patricia—138 I’appai, Krlalac—161 Pappat, Pamela—187 Park . Kenneih—138 Parlyka, Gerald 161 I'altrr.on, llehecca—187 Palterton, Tlioma —103. 161 Pallertnn, Timothy—161 Paul. Jay—138 Paul. Robert—63. 187 Paulvon, Creg—164 I'aulMin, Gregory—103, 187 Paulfton, llarold-161 Pauly. Oral —138 Paverud. Terry—187 Pavey, Gregory - S3. 59, 61, 138 Pavey, Jeffrey 187 Paulite, Janet- -161 l’ayntrr, Mark—59. 161 Paxandak. Calhrioc-187 Peaiaon. Deborah-161 IVataon, Cary— 95, 187 Pear.cn. Mark—95. 187 Praraon, PameU—57. 187 Pearioo, Teri—187 Prar.on, Wayne—138 I'rchlrl, Tbomaa—187 l'cdef.e� . Vieky-74. 138 Peek. Mary F.lleo—188 Peek. Weody—76. 138 Pemberton. Randall—Z3 Pence, France --161 Pendilm , Mike—188 Penoer. Patrick—161 PEP CLUIl-78 PctricoBc. Barbara—62. 188 Peter. Lynn-58. 59. 7S. 138 Pelee . Robert—188 Petetuen, Johoo—188 Pctrr.cn, Leon—161 I'elrraon, Barry—103. 188 Peter.oo, Beverly—28, 138 Petenon, Carol—23 Peterion, Carol—65. 161 Petcr.00, David-110. 138 Peterion, David—188 Peterion, Debra—188 Peterion, Denoi —20 Peterson, Donald-161 Peterion. Donglaa—95. 188 Petenoa, Eugene—139 t (ft Perervn, Cary—60. 61. 70. 98. 151. 165 Peler� on, Joann—61. 165 Peterion. Kathcrini—16$ Peterion. Linda—188 Peterion, Linda- 188 Petenon, l.ynrtte—60, 83, 188 Peterion, Murk—IB8 Peterion, Miry Ann—188 Peterion. Michael—188 Peterion. Patty—74, 165 Peterion, Paal—139 Peterion. Raymond-57. 183 Petenon, Sharyle-61. 16S Peterion. Sanaa—188 Pete moo. Suian—139 Petenon, Valerie—78. 165 Peterion. Willinm-57. 188 Petri. Jim —165 Petri. Kltn-165 Priromke, Rebrera—183 Pelry, Ciry—165 Pfenle.ger. Cre —188 Phillip . David—139 Phillip . Denoi —188 I'hllllpi, Jimei—188 PMIlip . Joyce—21 PMIlip . UurW—139 Phillip . Rotor—188 PkllllM. Ruth—57. 188 PHYSICAL EDUCATION—35 Piekui. Jimei—165 Pierce, Cre ory—188 Plereey. Diolel—188 Plenoa, Debrah—1834 Plrrioo, City 68 Plenoo. Rolllo—109. 188 Pirrion. Ward-IBS Pietr. Diane—58. 59. 61. 74. 78. JS9 Pietr. Gerald—95. 188 Pioklcy. PameU—139 Piokley. Shirley—188 Pipp. Deborah—76. 139 Pipp. Jamr —188 Pipp. Joyce—165 Pitcher. Jamei—$7. 188 Plaieorl . Mary—77. 78. 139 Platxer. Deneir—188 Pocklinglon. Kim-188 Pohl. Mark—165 Pomerlea.i, Janleo—76. 139 Ponlekl. Chilillot—60. 81. 188. 193 Potter. Deborah—78, 139 Potter. Mark—188 Poithumui. Judith-60. 183 Pouliot, Jeanette—62, 188 Pouliot. Vernon—165 Povrornik. Mary—139 Poerornik. Michael—165 Frail. Robert—139 Prall, Steven—165 Pramano, Watten—139 Pratt. Maty Jo—139 Prime. Ann—57, 1 8 Primeau. Sandra—188 Prodahl. Carole—76, 139 Prokop Jon 103. 188 Prokop. William—101, 165 Prxym in. Cary—188 Pugh. Jamei—95. 188 Pugh. John-165 Pupeaa. Linda-74. 77. 139 Popera. Mark-165 Purdy. Kimberly—139 Purdy. Newton—188 Q Quady. Candace—76. 140 Quarberg. Michael-163 Quinlan. Timolhy-60. 188 Qulnlln. J.--60 Quinn, Maty—IS) Quinn. Pamela—76, 110 Qunrll. Faye—140 Reed. Chriilopher—60. 189 Reed. Katherine—59. 81. 165 Reed. Steven—112. 189 Reed. Vicky—57. 189 Keeeu.uer. Colleen—5 . 59. 166 Kehblne, I.arry—189 llehiehiih, Nancy—58. 59, 166 Kehwaldt. Steven—166 Kelber. Robert- 166 Rrlchett. Marlon—166 Reid. Michael—60. 81. 95. 189 Held a], Jeffrey 166 Iteimer. Charles-166 Reiner. David-140 Rcimer. Henry —166 Reiraer. Jane-61. 166 Helmet. Mary-62. 189 Reiners, Karen-60. 189 Heinke, Janla—166 Relake. Marilyn 140 Retaking, Gregory—166 Reinking. Patricia--166 Rein. Kathleen—62. 1 9 Rengo, Carolyn—189 Kroner, Pauline- 110 Kenitrotn, Naney—140 Reuter, Dennl -74. 81. 101. 140 Record. Cary—166 Ret. Itonald—21 Reynold.. Bonnie—166 Reynold . Dana-189 Rheney. Allen-166 Rhoe. Maty—62, 189 Rhoaoing, Pamela—17 Rice. Curtla—140 Rice. Kenneth 91. 101. 166 Itiebardi. Hrure—140 Itirhardi. I.ynoetl 60. 189 Kiehardi, Michael—189 Rick. Marilyn—80, 137. 189. 193 Riek. Thorn —110. 124. 140 Rickaham. David-189 Rie... Steven—57. 189 RIFLE CLUB Riley. Jamei—166 Riley. Mtehael-189 Ring. Virgiola—60, 166 Rinne, Steven—5 , 59, 140 Ripeqlnyki, Jellrry—189 Roaeb. Mirdell—110 Robeek. Danny- 166 Robert., Calvin—166 Robctt., Colleen 62, 189 Robert.. Sheryl 189 lloblnion, Thorn .—189 Robuek. Bruce—95. 106, 190 Roddy. Cheryl-140 Roddy. Robert-166 Roger . Cheryl—166 Rodger.. Lynne-166 Roger., Clean—140 Roger . Marilyn—190 Roger . Michael—140 Kogman, Renee—61. 166 Rohtoff. Danny—166 Rohloll. Jamei—190 Rolpb. William-140. 166 Ronning. John-57. 190 Ronnlng, Pamela-74. � . 86. 137. 140 Rooney. Barbara—190 Rooney. David-81. 98. 110 Roof. Jinn—39 Rounder. Sheryl—66. 166 Roien. Richard—166 RotrnLlam. Sondra—35 Ron, Lauren—76. 140 Horn. Miebael—141 ROOTER CLUB- Rother. Naney--65, 166 Hurh. Ryan—98 Rudie. Connie—57. 190 Rudir, Kathryn—61. 75. 166. 175 Rudolph. Cerald—190 Rudolph. Jeri—tA Rudolph. Richard—103. 190 Rulfeoaeh. Michael—57. 190 Ruikkie. Thomai—146 Running. Cynthia-145. 190 RnnqaUt, Faye—190 Rnn |ui.t, Karea—166 Ruth. John—59. Ill Ruud. Debt - 193 Ryan, Chatlei—166 Ityhli, llrure—57, 190 Kykken, Debora—57, 190 Radrmaeher. Barbara—165 Hademaeher. Linda-1 8 Haduk. Lee—103. 165 HaffeUon. Jaor-62. 189 Haffehon. Jean-189 Kambou, Connie—189 Kamaey. Linda-189 Ramiey. William-140 Ramundt. Craig—189 Randall. So.an l� 9 Rapatr, Roaanae—189 Ravmui.en. Slepheo—189 Kauieb, Sharon—47. 78. 81. 140 Ray. David—110 Reader, Douglas -59, 165 Reagan, Patrleii—110 RED CROSS—77 Ree. Jerry—189 Reed. Cheryl!—58. 59, 63. 68. 75, 16S Saks . Brian—109. 166 Sak.a. Watten 110, 111 Satiny. Richard—H. 63 Sam., Douglas—60, 190 Sami, Jon—166 Sami, Laurence—166 Sam., Lola—62. 190 Sandberg. Judy—167 Saodemon. Cynthia—57. 60. 190 Sand . Jerry—190 Sand sick. Bonnie—26 Saaa. Eduard—137 Saltier, Patrick -III Sauer, Catherine—190 Saunders, Donald—Ml Savchenko, Shirlen—190 Savchenko, Steven—74, 111 Sawyer, Chatlei—60. 190 Saturn. Thom .-Ill Seal . Pamela—56. 63. 75. 2. 167 Scarborough. George—IS S« halier. Vickie—57. 190 Seharler. Nancy—61. III Sehall, Brian- 190 Sehainmel, Jarqurllae—190 Sc haul. Michael—51, 61, 79, 167 Seheelk, Hruee—167 Schelfier. Liatla—167 Seheideeker. Jean—167 , Schendel. Kandy—190 Seheref. Llnd.-I90 Sehermann. Dale—III Sehife ll. Ronnie—61. 167 Seh.lliag, Maureen—56. 39. 74. 127. 151. 167 Sehlrmer., Jean—61. I6J Sebimel. Patricia—167 Sehleehter, Barbara—76. III Sehleeter. Hetty—167 Sehleehter, Duane—190 Sehlender. Beth-190 Sehliek. Charlci—167 Sehliek. Linda—190 Schloeaer. Nancy—60. f� , 193. 193 Sehmeltier. Joanne—62. 190 Schmid. Carolvn—38. 59. 167 Schmid. kUry—71. Ml Schmid. Robert—193 Schmidt. Diane—190 Schmidt. Jamev—60. Ml Schmidt. Jaalee—190 Schmidt, Jo.epb—190 Schmidt. Le Ann-167 Schmidt, Michael—167 Schmidt, Milton—142 Schmidt. RolUnd-33 Schmidt. Vicki—57, 69. 190 Sekmidr. Stephen—10 Schmidt, Vicki—57. 69, 190 Sehmoyer. David-167 Sehmoyer. Su.an—112 Schumaurr. Mark- M2 Sehnack. Bruee—57. 193 S.hn.11. John-167 Sc hold. Karin-167 Sehon. Beeky-132. 112 School Board—II Sehopper. Milton—190 Sr hopper, Ricky—167 Schroder, Paula-193 Sehtorder, Su.ao—77, 190 Sehrotdl. Steven 190 Sehrotdl, Terry-142 Sebub, Richard—142 Schuller, Chrivtinr- 62. 190 Schuller. Suaan—190 Sehulta. Gwendolyn 167 Sehulta. Kenneth-76. 91. 110. M2. 167 Sehub. Ceorge—190 Sehub. Rochelle—67, M2 Schumacher. Byron—190 Schumann. Cheryl—78. 167 Schuller, Mark—58. 167 Schuller, Steven—60. 190 Schuankl, Ror.ald-79. 190 Sehwankl. Timothy-112 Sehwanr. Mary-190 Sebwartr, Steve—101 Sehwlebtenberg. Raody—57. 190 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT—36, 37 Scott. Linda—60, 190 Seoll. Panic la—190 Scott, Robert—142 Seagard. John-66. 74. I6T Seaman. Barbara—60. M2 Sea ey. Robert—167 Seibert. Jjoet-62. 190 Seltr, Hillyann—76, M2 Seiti. Roy--29 Sellger, Irwin—74. 81, 142 Sella. Iarry—M2 Sella. Thomaa—193 bellman. David-142 Sellman. Kathleen—167 SENIOR CLASS CABINET—142 Sever. Mary-62. 190 Sever. Nancy—142 Sever.on. Deborah—190 Scvrrwn. Linda—142 Scverioa, Robert—190 Sew aid, Kathleen—81. 190 Shackelfold, Gregory—M2 Shall. Albert—26. 101 Shallbetter. Allen—167 ShaUbrtter. Steve—193 Shank. Martha—23 Shannon. Steven—143 Sharp. Call—190 Sha.key. Mary Jo—191 Shaw. Michael—191 Shea. Daniel—167 Shelley, Deborah-191 Sherrill. Jill-191 Sherrill. Pamela—76. M3 Shiver , Nancy—167 Shull, Ellrabrtb -S3. M3 Sholl. Vicki—178, 191 Shoullr, Jrretta—168 Sieora. Darcy—56, 62. 191 Sieora. Janieee-58. 168 Sieora. Rebeeea-191 Sieora. Roberta-62. 191 Siegel. Nancy—191 Siegfried. J,11-61. 74. 78. 80. 90. 150. 168 Sierek . Drwane—191 Silva. Neater—51. 5S. 73. 143 Simkio . Mary—191 Simmon . Keitb-191 Slnper, Janet—27 Slpr. Jerry-168. 191 Sjogren. Carol-75. 143 Sjogren, Linda—62. 191 Skare. Dianc-72. 168 Skare. Paul—7J. 91. 1«. 1« Skele. Sum —168 Skirt. Jamr.-61. 70. 191 surf. Tboma -70. 91. 113 Skogexbor. 70. 71. J01. MS Skeglund. Nancy 61. 168 Skoe . Bennle 61. 1« SI !.. Jimii—191 Sliger. Joan—M3 Slier,. Richard—168 Slwirkfr, Vicki—MS Smrgal, Kathleen—168 Snrrgal. Suaan- 0 . 78. Hi Smith. Smith, Bra.ee—61. 191 Smith. Carol—191 Smith. Ch.rlca—M3 Smith. Cheryl—Ml Smith. Cheryl-191 Smith. Chrl.line-191 Smith. Debbie—JO. 59. 78, 80. 168 Smith. Deborah—191 Smith. Diane -76. 113 Smith. Karen- 191 Smith. Merry—168 Smith. Michelle—«. 191 Smith, Sharleot—69 Smith. Sheryl—61. KM Smith, Stevro—168 Smith. Timothy-61. 168 Smother . Randal—95. 193 Smother . Steven II. 91, 91, 113 Snodgrava. Karan -168 SnuilaJ, Kobe ft—37 Sohra.ke, Michael-19S. 192 SOCIAL STUDIES—38. 39. 10 S:d ralrom. Roaame—72. 83. 168 So n. Parrel-37. 91. 101. 105 Sotberg. Stephen-192 Soloy, Joanne 62. 192 Salir, Merle - 33. 125 Solorr. Samira 192 Sotainerr, Harold—168 Sondlol, Dianne—M3 Soarfiot. D.vogla Ml Sorcnmn, V|vlann-60. 163 SOPHOMORE. CLASS CA81NET-193 SPANISH CLUB-72. 73 Spear . Allen—168 Spence . Danya— 3. Ill Spencer. Dean—103, 192 Spencer, Kandy—192 Spencer. Konnlr—192 Sprneer. Sally—111 Springe . A eera—21 Spitrrnherger. John—192 Spitrenberger, Jeveph—82. Ml Sptrale, Judith-168 Spranget . Janel-58. 59. 71. 82. 121. Ml. 116 Spranget . J- o 58. 39. 168 Spulak. Prank—168 St. Martin. Guy—76. 111 Stadnik. Lynn--75. Ml SUdniek, Su.an 60. K . 192. 193 Stage, Daniel- 168 Stager. Deborah—192 Sunchfirld, Mlchnel—43. 61. Ml Sting. Gregory—Mi Stanwood. Myron—76. Ill Suplea. Jeffery —112. 192 Supter. A'en.erA—10 Staunton. RieharJ-lti Steam . Michelle—168 Steer. Nancy-67. 71. 80. M2. Ml Steen. Renac—17. 60. 75. 78. 119, Ml Steer. Linda—168 Stegora, D-ane— Ml Stegora, Edwin—Ml Stegora, Karrn—192 Steidler. Criv-78. 90. 168 SteMler, Sou —Ml Stein. Debra-168 Steiner. Con.taoce—76. Ill Steiner. Linda-168 Stephens. Su ao-?8. 168 Sfemrad. Ki'eArieJ—35 Sleuarl, Debra-S8. 59. 168 Stewart, l orlnda-60. 192 Slighter. Lrwl —168 Stigaell, Chirlcen—61. Ml Stiller. Bruce—168 Stiller. David—192 Stoeekmann, Linda—168 Stoffel . Jarnra—11S Stombcrg. Carole—57, 192 Stomberg. S� aan-61. 75. 77. 113 Stoop . Hubert- 61. 192 Storlie. William-192 Stover. Hirbird—75, SI. US Strand. Erik-60. 61. 62. 71. � Strand. K.rio-62. 192 Strand. Linda-192 Strebinger, Suvan—62 Streeter. Brian -58. 163 Slrtelrr. Lynn 58. 59. MS Strobcca, Sandra—61. 6S, 71, 131. 13a Strohkireb, Jean-78. 168 STUDENT COUNCIL—80. 1 Stceland, Shelly-169 Slnhr, Cheryl-169 Stulr. Timothy—76. M3 Suedheek. John-192 Sulati, Paltiela-169 Sullita.i. Fagene—21 Sullivan. Joan—192 . ,,, Sullivan. John- 58. 59. 70. 71. 81. 139. M3. MS Sullivan, Kathleen 62. 192 Sulli.an, Mark —59, US Sullivan, Mary-61, 169 Sullivan. Mari—169 Sullivan, Terri—71. 81. M2 Suodqolal, Jane—17, 49, 61, 65, 78. 87. 145 Svcdv.k, Lara—192 Stiadal, Kim-62, 192 Svranaon. Dale—115 Swantoa, Jane —145 Sv.ao.on, Kim—W. 192 Swanton. Michael—169 Svrantoo, Randall—121. US Sv tntoB, Roanne—MS Swart . Ceorge—192 Swelandee, Naney-38. 169 Swenton, Dan—71. M5 Swen on, Darrel 27 Swenron. Janet—169 Swenvon. Paul—169 Swift. Jacquelyn—7?, 74. 81, 145 SWIMMING—110. 111. 112 Swonger. Stereo-S8. 59. 71. 96. 169 Swore, Celeitr—169 Srymaovki, David—192 T Tabaka. Robert-169 Tabaka, Ronald- 192 Taeheny. Marika—192 Tarheny. Robert—169 Tader, Virginia—192 Tail. Stephen—192 Tait, Terrence—’169 Takata, Bruee-91. 106. 169 Taketaoto. Satan--58, 169 TALONS—82. at TarJif, John—101. 192 Targe on. Critann—169 Targcon. Mareell-60. 192 Tatmen. Craig—169 Taubman. Sally— 0. 192 Taylor. Marilyn-76. 115 Taylor. Scolt-68. 75. 169 Tempel, Marvin—61, 192 Tempevta. Michael—192 Terrey, Peggy—60. 62. I IS Tharp. Cathy—169 Threieten, Joiner—37 Thciieo, Jeanelle—193 Thriven. Richard- 169 Theriault. Cynthia—169 Theriault. Yvonne- 193 Thill. Bonnie—169 Thill. Mary—115 Thoma . Jinx —58. 63. 169 Thor-a . Michael—81, 193 Thomey. Patricia—193 Thoi’ipvon, Deborah—169 Thompson, Mare—101, US Thompaon, Robert - 115. 169 Thompaoa, Sharon—169 Thotnpion. loal—193 Thom� en. Lorenee—63. 103. 193 Thomvrn. Patr[el -63. MS Thomioo, Nancy—78. 169 Tbomaoo, Robert—110, IIS Tbo:c on. Randall—79 Thorpe. David—169 Thorpe. Cicada—11S Thorvtad. Dale—115 Thotland. Robert—191 Thunhart, FrederUk—27 Thure on, l-aur —161 Thurewon. Uoda-161 Thyren. Michael—116 Tide.eann, Craig-59. 95. 193 Tidr..nn. Kevin-21. 59. 61. 71. 146 Tidwell. Barbara—60. 193 Tierney. Jamev—169 Tighr. Molly 60. 191 Tamm. Robert- 95. 111. 112. MS Timm. Robin—193 Timtning. Su an-191 Tipple. Bruce—10 Tofte. Dorothy—63. 116 Tok’c. Penny— 0. 81. 193 Toll!Ivon. Stephen—116 Tomvrhin, Gregory—169 Topoika, Joaeph —193 Torn berg. Joyce—30 Torpy. Booole—-36. 63. 7S. M6 Torpy, Mary—193 Totman. Larry —116 Tott, Herman—193 Towey, Robert—193 Traeryk. David—193 Traatrcelrr. ,1 orrin—M Treater. Alquin—11 Tricrweller. Robin—193 Triplett. Ilandall—169 Tripp. Reger—193 Triako. Joaeph—169 Trombley. Julie—116 Tronen. Thomaa—116 Truehinvki. Patrick—169 Truahenaki, Lioda-169 Ttehanen, Kenoeth—57, 193 Tuley. M.-60 Turner. Dcao—169 Turner. Roger—112. 170 Tutila. Cheryl—M6 Tyoeo. Janeen—170 Udea, Penny—61, 117. JS3 Utile . atrfoo Uhkh. ruiet-n Uleeht. Stanley-170 Utter. Michael—110. 170 Vale . William—60. 193 Van Uuvkirk. Calr—77. 82. 170 Van Dake. Bonnie—63. 170 Van Dake, Cynthia—193 Van Dunes. Sroti—193 Van llyfte. Carol-170. 193 Van llyfte. Rkbard-158. 176 Van Valkenburg, Carole-S9. 170 Van Wlr, Jeonifer- S8. 78. 170 Van War, Linda—33. 57. 193 Vandrrpoet. Tio� lhy-58. 59. 170 Vanquer. Brian-101. 117 Veeek. Lclle—63. 70. 193 Venenga. Cary—57, 112, 193 Venake, Renee—193 Vetaeb. Leroy—147 Vlek. Colleen—193 Vigor . Deborah—75, 117 Vllmo. Jrlfry—170 Vllton. I-aitna—193 Voight. Alice—193 Volght. Cheryl—170 Vojta, Sharon—78. 117 Waag, Nancy—62. 191 W'adham . Joanne—71. 117 Wadham . John-191 Wadtke, Jarnra—191 Wagraha] , Su.ar -58. 59. 71, 78. 117 Wagoer. Janie -80. 191 Wald. Jojn-191 Wahlvlrom, Robert 151, Ii0 Walnlo, Larry—170 W alden, Treat 107, 109. 170 Waldron. Raymond—170. 191 Waletko. Cynthia—191 Waletko, Kathleen—170 Waletko. Patricia—11? Walker. Deborah-170. 191 Wall. Jamra 19. 76, 101. 117 Wall. J. 77 Wallace. Brain-60. 191 Wallace. Elaine—61. 117 Wallaek. Debbie—191 Wallin. Connie—60. 81. 70 train . Jerome—37 Wallin. Michael—191 Waller. Steven —170 Waller. Su� an—191 Walter . Jeanette—170 Walton. Diane-181. 191 Walton. John—170 Walt, Jiaie —170 Wait. Robert—170 Wanbangb. Gregory -92, 101. 117 W ander. Roger-60. 61. 193. 191 Wang. David—59. 96. 170 Wanlii. Charter 170 Wannebo, Brook—90. 170 Ward. Claude—191 Wardell. Mieharl-170 Wardell. Terri—191 Warmbo, Gregory—170 Warren. Mark—117 Warren. Sean—181, 191 Watehe. John-117 Wavkey. Mark— Waikey. Mike— Wavoiek. Linda—61. 78. 170 Wavte. Kathie—191 Waali. Karen 60. 191 Wa� ti, Kathleen—60. 117 Watkin . Miihael 19. 83. 91. 9J. 91. 107. 119. 111. 117 Watkin . Stanley 80. 112, 191 Watioa. Hotelt—58. 59, 117 Way, Jane—58. 161. 170 Weaver, Thoma —170 Webvter. Su.aa-65, 71. 117 Week . Sandra—191 Wefel. Mkhali—191 Welnand, Norman-191 Weinbeek, Wanda—191 Wei . Keoneth —101. M8 Weir. Wendy—191 Wciien, William—191 Wei , Roblu—191 Weller, Giegory—170 Wcl.h, Mark-191 Welter, Kenl-148 r rher. Hark—P). 17S Welter . Stephen—170 Weoell, Jay-34. «9. 60. 61. 62. 70. 81. 91. 93. 112. 118 Wenhol . Dale—91. 9J. 101, 105. 167 WentUnd. Debra—170 Went, Alan—95, 191 Went. Dale—91, 119. 118 Werbonvki. Thoma.-113 Wcrneckc. Jane—75. 118 Werr. Ellen 78, 151. HO Weal. Lyon-62. 191 UV.trrl.rrr. Patrkla-31. 47. 18. 19. 03. 78, 87. 81. MS Weiterlnnd. Dime—191 We� tcrl� ttd, Waynr—191 Wralerman. Marie 170 Wrvlin. Doll — 6. 118 We tin, Lynn-- 191 Wr tliiiul. Cary—91. 170 Wr.lphrll. Itavi.l -69. 170 We tpV ill. Deborah—148 Wr.tr,ng. Drill«hI 118 Wrver, KenttelH f 9. 170 Whalen. Michael—57, 95. 19! White. Michael- 191 While. Victoria—118 Whitefold. Brim 118 WhiteforJ. David-191 White! . Charlene—'73. 170 Whilri . Timothy—96, 118 Whitman. Thoma 69. 170 Whllaortli. Ellen-171 Wiek. David-191 Wiekham, David— Wlekoren. J .ne.-I7l Wiek.. Kathry —19$ Wick . Keith-171 Wlekvtrom. Itougla —61, 195 Wle.1. Kathryn—193 Wilerek. Kurt—171 Wilde, Del.ra-I9S tl iUant. UaroUSt, 62 Wile . Lynn—118 B'ilhetm. Marie- II. 191 Wilhefm, Siiijone -78. 85, |7| Will. Wayar—MS William., Cynthia- 195 Willem . Kathleen— 0, 195 William.. Deborah -59. 171 William . Larry— William . Pal 58. 78. 171 W.lliarnmn. Paul 61. 195 Wilvon. Ervin-60. 195 rrJron, Harriet—23 Wilvon. Itoberl—195 U'ihon, Siiv-m hi. 68. 73, 71. 131. MC Wlod.pergrr, Diane—60. 193 Wlndvpergrr. 76. I IS Wing. Joel-193 Wlnge. Cherlynn—118 Winge. Pal.y—171 Withe,,. William—171 Wodtke. Allan—195 Wold. Gary-171 Wolfe. Ronald P . 50. 71. 81. M2 MO Wolff, luti. 58. 63. 78. 119 Wore« |er. David — Worcester. Nancy—119 WRESTLING 101. 1«. 106 Wright. Linda—195 Wright. W.—57 Worm. Patrick—98, 171 Wynia. Marilyn-119 Y-TEENS—86. H? Yager. Steven—119. 181 Yahnke. Steven—171 Yoraoay. Pamela—171 Young. Judy-171 Youngvlahl. Roderick—61, 101, 150. 171 Eou rg en. Jo An—29 Youriaon. Frank— Yurvk. Slterle—195 Yoaker. Janlee—195 Yunker. Sharon—76. 119 z rf.be , Veneer -X7 arhna.n, Anrae—171 aehmann, Mirk—103. 195 atobrano, Brrnatd—195 Zvo.t.ra.,� . I.iu.l 63.65.119 Zaun. Evangeline 171 Zb.kov..kl. r.o.oth) 57. 93. 103. 195 Zdarvky . Kir hud 195 Z� sai. Sandra 119 Zegar. Tbomav—195 Zr.dllk, Bonnie 60, 6), 62. 79. 80, JO. iso, . M.li. a-119 Ztllier.il. Giron—171 Zelli-rvall. M.rl.arl 101. 102, 119 Zcm, John- 195 Zildey. Jeffrey 193 Zitba, Caty- 171 Zirbarth. Dan- 171 Zir rka. Bonnie 171 Zievka, Kennclb—171 Zllge. l-arry—101, 119 Zimmerman. I..—6J Zirb-r. Debra—171 Zirbt . Janice- 119 Z.tbr . Michael—103, 195 Zurek. Tltoatai—195 205 In their first year at E. J. Cooper High School, the students held on to many borrowed traditions. Through four years of separation, however, came many new ideas, drives, and new “emerging traditions” to set them apart from Robbinsdalc. One new tradition, the official school seal, was designed in 1968 to emphasize the four major functions of CHS. The book of knowledge signified the high standards of education in District 281. Symbolizing unity, the three diamonds represent the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The quill, pen, and lyre stand for the many diversified activities and organizations offered at Cooper. A lighted torch of victory symbolizes the supremacy of our Cooper Hawk athletes. The “emerging traditions” have been firmly instilled into the student life at Cooper. Looking toward the future, I hope these traditions will become a part of every individual who attends Cooper High School—“Best School in the Land.” Melanie Ohman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Carlcan Gilbert Scherling-Pletsch Studios Post Publishing Company Taylor Publishing Company COLOPHON Body Copy.............. 12 point Bodoni Introduction Copy.....14 point Bodoni Captions..........10 point Bodoni Italic Headlines.......80 point Times Roman Paper................80 pound Enamel Autographs [ffia TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY O lijB The Wc-M's Beit Vciibooki Ta� :o' m.ide