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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

tai ° ls Ool Vo| 2—introduction individualism.. is achieved through the ability to stand straight and tall in the midst of conformity. contents academics...............12 student life............38 organizations...........50 sports..................92 classes................120 index..................204 introduction—3 individualism.. a happy face in the crowd, an individual chosen above all others to royally represent her subjects,’' a colorful group of girls, who have practiced long and hard to achieve a goal in line perfection, have all stopped conforming to a general pattern and have created their own mold of behavior. introduction—5 6—introduction individualism.. the character trait which makes men great, is exemplified in the artistry that takes place at the Home of the Cooper Hawks. The proud majorette before a unified band, the reflection and glow of a physics experiment, the talented touch of a pianist, and the musings of a student all comprise an individualistic Cooper High School. introduction—9 faces on a page are individualists in a crowd. 10—division division—I I SCHOOL BOARD, FROM LEFT: Mr, Holmgren. Mr. Elster, Mrs. Silberman, Mr. Bayard, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Smith. Assistant Superintendent Mr. Boynton expanding 281 exhibits in quality of education Independent School District 281, known as an innovated school district throughout the nation, justified its reputation with the completion and dedication of Plymouth Junior High, which was built with modular scheduling in mind. All the people of the central administration were relocated in the new administration building by November 18, 1968. The rapid population growth of the area made a $9,000,000 bond election necessary. Passed in October with a ratio of five to one, the bond approved the construction of a third high school and two more elementary schools to be completed by 1970. Superintendent Mr. He -administration Principal Mr. Ulrich Administrative Assistant Mr. Stensrud Assistant Principal Mr. Kemppainen -•v Assistant Principal Mr. Scarbrough administration—13 counseling department, nurse administer tests Encouraged by unscheduled time, Cooper students relied heavily upon the services of the Guidance Department. Administering Iowa Basic and MSAT tests, advising students, and registering them for their classes were just a few of the counselors' duties. Representatives from colleges throughout the country spoke at College Night which was held on September 30. Advisory groups were eliminated and instead, counselors worked through the extended homerooms on Fridays. In addition, Mrs. Marcell, the school nurse, conducted the vision and hearing screenings of all eleventh graders. Mr. Anderson Mrs. Breckenridge Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Marcell Mr. Grangaard Mrs. Springer 14—guidance SECRETARIES. FROM LEFT: Mrs. Wilhelm. Mrs. Hock Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Bernu. Mrs. Bassett. Mrs. Monegar, Mrs. Foss. Mrs. Seelye. CUSTODIANS, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Mr. Schulz, Mr. Braget. Mr. Bartle. Mr. Traeger. TOP ROW: Mr. Jackman. Mr. Keller. Mr. Gutz-willer. Mr. Johnson. COOKS. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: Mrs. Wolff. Mrs. VanWie. Mrs. Durant, Mrs. Gorenson. Mrs. Halgrimson, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Gustafson, Mrs. Thomsen. TOP ROW: Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Hartfiel, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Hannibal. Mrs. Anderson. the efficient employees perform priceless tasks The services of the cooks, maintenance engineers, and secretaries were invaluable to the operation of the school. Starting meal preparation at 7:00 A.M., the cooks were able to feed an average of I.8C0 students per day. In order to obtain government commodities, they were required to serve a balanced diet of vegetables, meat, fruit, and milk. Acting as general handymen, the custodians did repair work, set up the bleachers, and kept the school and grounds clean. The secretaries were in charge of all records, along with correspondence and other clerical duties for the principals and teachers. omployees—15 AIDES, FROM LEFT: Mrs. Sorbel. Mrs. Ellison. Mrs. Tiedeman. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Nemer. AIDE: Mrs. Nellis. RESOURCE AIDES, FROM LEFT: Mrs. Elias, Mrs. Meidal. Mrs. Roop, Mrs. Rieschl, Mrs. Seelig. Cindy Baker and Miko Conlin look through the card catalog for bibliographical sources. aggrandizing resources procreate learning ease During the 1968-69 school year, the IMC continued to expand its facilities and materials. Nearly 2,000 students per day took advantage of the resources provided, which included a total of 14,000 books, periodicals, and conference and reading rooms. The listening lab was enlarged to most effectively give students a more creative learning experience, and to aid in understanding information presented in class. Also, teachers received bibliographical source lists from the librarians, which enabled the use of a larger variety of resources, in addition to the textbooks. Making use of the IMC resources in the library, sophomore Mike Conlin prepares for his next day’s assignment by finding background material for a report. 16—imc introduction to designs and display is explored Design techniques, drawing, sculpture and painting were' a few of the areas introduced to first year art students. Second and third year students pursued many of the same areas but to a greater degree. In the spring all students were able to display successful projects in the annual Art Festival. Maintaining, operating and scheduling various audio visual equipment were the major duties of the AV department. Students who volunteered their services as AV workers delivered and, if necessary, operated the specified equipment. One of the many services rendered by audio visual aids Jim Waofke and Layne Ferrelle include splicing film. Mr. Gilmer Mr. Englin Mr. Chagnon During open mods. Linn Mach and Greg Nelson find time to work on a project in the art room. Mr. Kane art av—17 Mr. Brinkman Mr. Gagnon technical equipment is used during fiscal year Mr. Bosshart Mrs. Johnson With the use of modern facilities, the business education students prepared for a career in the various fields in employment. In a classroom equipped with 28 listening stations and 28 new selectric typewriters, stenography students were trained in shorthand and transcription. Speakers were brought in during the course of the year to talk in business education large groups. A cooperative project in teacher training between business and the internship program was initiated. The Resource Center was rearranged to promote more help from teachers. In this way, students and teachers were at a better than six to one ratio. This re-arrangement also proved satisfactory for quiet study. Mrs. Bye Mr. Kopp Mr. Karhu Miss Nelson 18—business Mr. Randall Mrs. Shank the COE program links instructions by training The Cooperative Education Program at Cooper provides a link between on-the-job training and in-school instruction. The coordinators of DE. OE, and T and I serve as a liaison between community businesses and the school. Students who participated in this program are generally released after morning classes to go to a job. The Trades and Industries course is new to the curriculum this year. It is designed for students interested in areas such as nursing and machines. Twenty-eight students participated. Also in this area of education but not included in the COE is the work-study program, a specially designed course for those achieving poorly in the traditional program. Mr. Rush Mrs. Schwarti Mr. Pemberton Mrs. Wilson Mr. Tobin business education—19 Mr. DeGuise Mr. Billig propaganda techniques are required in classes Sophomore English students became aware of the impact of Greek literature by studying various works of that era. A few of the selections that comprised the theme of Heroes were' Greek mythology classics, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, and T. W. White's version of King Arthur. A trip to the Academy Theater to view Camelot was a highlight for the sophomores. For the first time in connection with the study of propaganda techniques mock elections were held in large groups. Later, it was decided to utilize the elections to choose sophomore class officers. Many were dissatisfied with the results of this imitation election of functionaries. Mrs. Dyrsoth Mr. Anderson Mr. Cade Miss DeKoninq Miss Dubbe 20—english A Mr. Phillips Mrs. Evans Mrs. Gannon english II is authorship, symbolism and subject With an emphasis placed upon symbolism and theme, the junior English class studied the development of American literature. Major works from the Colonial Period up to the present, such as The Scarlet Letter, Our Town, and Death of a Salesman, were discussed and evaluated as to content and structure. Effective large groups, such as a psychedelic presentation creating the existentialist mood of the twentieth century, aroused student interest. By the aid of a federal grant, four hundred students were able to attend a performance of Arturo Ui, at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in early October. This play was a preview for the performance that was to be sent to New York. Mr. Hollister Miss Peterson Miss Kludt Mrs. Niemela english—21 senior english teachers prepare students’ goals Mrs. Sandviclc As the senior year began, eight hundred and forty-two students were confronted with Geoffrey Chaucer, speed reading. Macbeth, and Twelfth Night. Woe to those who were not able to maintain the fast pace which was established by the creative senior English staff. The class of '69 suffered through the trials and tribulations of preparing panels, term papers, themes for lab, and readings for small group, which were only-the beginning for those who would be attending college. To many, the goals required were not worth the effort, but those who did achieve knew the value of that achievement. Mr. Swensen Mr. Swanson Mrs. Zabol Dan Anderson. Bruce Meese and Tom Masters exchange philosophical views on politics in the resource room. Mr. Sullivan 22—-english One of the many facilities of the IMC is the listening lab. Here Barb Heile listens to a tape of Death of a Salosman for junior English. Mr. Norton man and symbolization explored and produced Humanity students examined the nature of the common man through different media. They found him to relate to God and to the tragic view of life, the state, society, and to his search for meaning, through such works as Death of a Salesman, Euthyphro, The Oxbow Incident, and Crime and Punishment. Oral presentations, panel discussions, and impromptu dissertations were given by speech students to develop their speaking skills. By producing their own plays, drama students became acquainted with the various aspects of the theater and the stage. Journalism and creative writing classes investigated the various forms of self-expression, and then created their own works. With a single emphatic gesture, Gail Van Buskirk emphasizes the salient point of her speech. drama humanities journalism speoch—23 Mrs. Hultmann males practice culinary arts during open mods Girls were given an opportunity to improve their homemaking skills through the courses offered by home economics. First-year students prepared simple luncheons and constructed garments using synthetic materials. Home Economics II emphasized the construction of slightly tailored garments. A family unit was studied by students in their third year. This unit stressed money management. child development, and interior decorating. A clothing and textile course was offered to Home Ec IV students. For the first time, a cooking course was offered to boys. In this, boys had a chance to prepare meals in the commercial capacity. As an aid in styling her garment. Barb Lansberry irons a carefully constructed seam for the next sewing step. 2A—home economics Mr. Lorcntion skills help boys acquire a technical background At Cooper, students were offered a variety of courses in the pragmatical and industrial arts. These courses were designed to develop practical skills for everyday living. Boys taking shop gained a solid technical background for fobs or additional training. Woodworking, architectural and mechanical drawing, metal works, auto shop, and electronics were some of the courses offered. Students who had made outstanding projects entered them in the North Suburban Craftsman Fair held at Brookdale in May. Boys found this a time to view other projects and evaluate their own efficiency and handiwork. Last year's students placed favorably among participating schools. Mr. Fredoen Mr. Locke Mr. Bomstad Mr. Soitx Mr. Loushin Mr. Cook Mr. Youngren industrial arts—25 to speak, read, write is aim of languages study An appreciation of other cultures was emphasized in foreign language studies. Students cultivated the ability to understand, speak, read and write the particular language that they are studying. During unscheduled mods, students were urged to use portable cartridges to develop listening and speaking skills. German students attended a folk festival and went to eat at the Heidelberg Inn in St. Paul. French students had an opportunity to hear an authentic French student speak about his native country. Students studying Spanish explored literature from Spanish authors through various books. Rene Meyer spends some of her unscheduled mods studying in the language lab to improve her language skills. Mrs. Bartell Miss Chisholm Miss Tornberg Mr. Koestler 26—language music activities inspire expressive backgrounds Vocally and instrumentally, the CHS Music Department enabled students to express themselves. Music theory, a new course taught by Mr. Ed-strom. was offered to students desiring a background in the basics of music. Under the guidance of Mr. Kloos, the bands added inspiration and entertainment to activities throughout the year. An exchange choir concert with a Duluth high school, a spring concert, two Christmas auditoriums, and an invitation to perform at Brookdale Shopping Center, were some of the activities in which members participated. In addition, orchestra students provided the music for the play Oliver! Mr. Wildung i i: i ; 0 Mr. Edstrom Mr. Saliny A section of the sophomore band rehearses, keeping one eye on their sheet music and the other on Mr. Edstrom. Mr. Kloos music—27 Mr. Baumgarten Between catching confused sophomores and restless seniors, Mike Matuzek and Bob DoMarias solve trig problems. advance computerized program is augmented By applying math as a logical tool, the math students were taught reasoning and problem-solving skills. For the fourth consecutive year, an advanced course has been offered in which students have access to various types of computing devices. In addition to the Pillsbury computer which is connected to the Pillsbury corporation computer, and the Butram Six computer, which is used to instruct computer fundamentals, an Epic 3000 Monroe electrome computer calculator was added also. Trigonometry and algebra were closely related in that students in these courses studied linear equations, functions, and mathematical terms which will enable them to operate and understand these computers in the future. Miss Bugge Mr. Buffington Mr. Hegronos Mr. Hutchinson 28—mathematics figure relationships are obtained by math logic Any mathematics course offered by the Math Department makes use of number relationships and logic. Geometry gave students their first exposure to a basic math system in which various postulates and concepts were derived from the definitions of point, line and plane. The rudiments of geometry and algebra were introduced in integrated math to acquaint students with a general knowledge of numbered analysis. To be a good mathematician and logician, algebra and trigonometry were studied extensively. Those students pursuing their math studies were able to do so in the Math IMC. Mrs. Smith i Solving an algebra problem, a student finds help and quiet study in the resource center. Mr. Solie Mr. Michalicek Mr. Schmidt Jeff Chinn and Jim Connell manipulate the Bitran Six computer. Connected by teletype to the electron binary computer, it enabled students to solve problems. refract us neutralis and CORE puzzles scientists Seeking a well-balanced program and familiarizing the students with the technology of the times, and challenging the independent thinkers was the desired goal of the science department. In relation to independent thinkers, students of biology remember the rare invisible fish, scientifically named the refractus neutralis, which was to be seen only when it had stomach disorders. To aid the scholars who have had difficulties in past school experiences, a new program, CORE, was initiated. This was taught by Mr. Marhula, Miss Dubbe, and Mrs. Brown and intertwined science, English, and social studies in a consolidated effort of communication between students and teachers. Searchinq in the biology book, Chris Hoorn, Mike Flynn and Andy Boygetz identify the organs of their frog. Mr. Braun Mr. Knight Mr. Boettcher Mr. Marhula Mr. Lussenhop Mr. Snustad 30—science Mr. Fredrickson Mr. Larson after hours curricula is new organic chemistry To provide an understanding in the various fields of scientific technology was the job of the Science Department. Headed by Mr. Threinen, new techniques were tried in teaching students. Both chemistry and physics put more emphasis on laboratory work than ever before. This year, an extracurricular course in organic chemistry was taught for those interested in furthering their science background in chemistry. The course, comprised of four people, was taught on Wednesdays after school hours by alternating students while Mr. Snustad and Mr. Braun were available for questions. Labs were done during unscheduled mods. An experiment with the Resource Center was attempted in which students supervised themselves. science—31 Mr. Threinen Miss Adams Mrs. Hagon Mr. Ahrndt Mr. Johnson individuals working for skill in physical fitness Developing a sound mind and body was the aim of physical education. It strived for the total physical fitness of each individual through various activities. Interested students were able to pursue their special athletic interests during unscheduled mods in the gym. In the fall, students engaged in warm-ups and running skills while participating in soccer, baseball, and football to acquire co-ordination. During the colder months, basketball and gymnastics were introduced. Square and folk dancing was also a unit covered in which boys and girls received co-educa-tional instruction. Attempting to lead her team on to victory, Laurie Johnson and her teammate skillfully set-up a volleyball. 32—physical education lectures produce tapes and current magazines With an emphasis placed on present-day issues, sophomore social classes became oriented to current areas of study such as civil rights and government. A large group presentation included a slide-tape presentation. Negro Revolt.' which was produced from current magazines and Major News Events of 1968.' Project social studies instructed by Mr. Clabaugh, Mr. Florman and Mr. Friesen .urged long range projects and deeper involvement in various tangents of American history. A wide-range of sources such as the IMC and the library were used to obtain additional information for relating topics. Mr. Anderson ’• Mrs. Dougherty Mr. Boeddeker Mr. Belden Mr. Clabaugh Mrs. Brown social studies—33 current incidents linked to civil political history Social Studies XI classes occupied themselves with connecting present-day events with the past. The area-studies method aided students in studying such countries as Europe, Russia, and China. By analyzing these past events and problems, students were given an insight on current events. Some of the immediate issues evaluated were the Vietnam crisis, college protests, drug abuse, and the space program. To stimulate current happenings, students were given the opportunity to give large group presentations where they imitated people involved in existing situations. Insight on racial wars was given by various organizational leaders. Mr. Drivor Mr. Florman Mr. Kylo Mr. Nelson Mr. Root Mr. Lloyd Mr. Freisen Mr. Srundman 3 A—faculty Ilf... ■ • « Mr. Prochnow Mr. Nord Mr. Schmidt Mr. Welter slick senatorial seniors learn from experiences For the first quarter of 12th grade social studies, students explored psychology in its general forms and how these forms motivated people's behavior with respect to their wants and needs. The next unit of study, politics, was brought to a close having demonstrated legislative processes, simulated by the game, The Politician. Defense mechanisms, formal fallacies, and propaganda techniques were put to use as students dissimulated senators with convictions, constituencies, party loyalties, and frustrations. During the last half of the year, economics, government and its expenditures, and sociology, man's study of him- . J _ . self and his environment, were studied. Mr. Trautwem social studies—35 36—division student life doing something out of the ordinary is being someone out of the ordinary division—37 slogan, 'pound mound’ is homecoming victory The annual homecoming ceremony was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Bonnie Zeidlik. The ceremonious auditorium show was presented for the enjoyment of the new Homecoming Court and the general student body. This year the entertainment and the entire production was directed and produced by students and was headed by Barbara DeCoursin. After the auditorium, students went outdoors to view a rain-drenched parade containing a number of floats depicting the Homecoming slogan, 'Pound Mound.' Later, a football game against Mound resulted in Cooper defeating the Mohawks twenty-seven to seven in the first Homecoming game ever won by Cooper. Executing a screen play against the Mohawks, Bob De-Marias throws the ball to Robbin Timm as Ted Leur blocks. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES: FROM LEFT: M. Laliberte. S. Stenberg. B. Dundovic. V. Anderson. J. Siegfried. B. Hart. B. Zeidlik.. M. Schilling. R. Olson. C. Steidler, A. Chandler. $. Bruck. C. MacWhirter. B. Begin. Wild cheering breaks out as the 1968 Cooper Homecoming Queen. Bonnie Zeidlik, is escorted by Dallas Oldre. 38—homecoming A member of the Cooper High School honor guard John Ronning, bows to the newly crowned queen, Bonnie Zcidlil. and her esteemed court of princesses. homecoming—39 Barbara Dundovic 40—homecoming Bonnie Zoidlilc homecoming—41 Terrorizing a group of townspeople, Bill Sykes chooses to intimidate an innocent man by striking him with a club. With deep satisfaction. Fagin views his stolen collection of jewels which are being saved for his retirement. I 8th century london is portrayed on chs stage Eighteenth century London was also portrayed throughout Cooper as actors and actresses spent a great deal of time perfecting Cockney accents which tended to echo through the halls of CHS. While they were learning accents and the play, other students were busy working on technical crews, building props and a set. Students also were working on costumes which had to go through an aging process after they were finished. All of the ends were tied together and the play opened with a seemingly true view of old London. ‘Oliver’ is the story of an English boy who was an orphan. He went through three homes for orphans including that of a thief's. Eventually Oliver's thievery led him to his grandfather with whom he was reunited in the play's end. After supposedly warding off Mr. Bumble's improper advances for some time, Widow Corney smiles as she thinks of a proper marriage to him. 42 -musical Vocal Director Production Director Orchestra Director Harold Wildung John M. Cunningham Richard Saliny Costume Design Technical Director Choreographer Julien Phillips Jeffrey Phillips Sandra Mangel CAST Oliver Twist ............................. Ken Cramer Fagin ............................................. Tim Kupka Artful Dodger............................ Jeff Golberg Bill Sykes............................... Gary Peterson Nancy..................................... Margie Luby Bet...................................... Barbara Nash Mr. Bumble.......................... Michael Halvorson Widow Corney........................ Constance Crowell Mr. Sowerberry.............................. Dave Egen Mrs. Sowerberry...................... Lynnette Richards Mr. Brownlow............................... Peter Fetzek Old Sally.................................... Pam Scaia With the disbanding of Fagin s gang of thieves and the capture of Bill Sykes. Oliver is returned to his grandfather. Mr. Brownlow. and Mrs. Bedwin. A mob of people gather in quest of Bill Sykes for the murder of Nancy. Sykes threatens to take Olivers life if the ocople don't leave the scene. musical—43 Crisp winter air and an old fashioned sleigh create an ideal mood for Queen Laurie and King Tom. porky and laurie reign over snow week, 1969 An abundance of snow and cold weather made this year's Snow Week excel with authenticity. The week's activities were planned, sponsored, and carried out by Cooper's Pep Club. On Monday Tom Kirkpatrick and Laurie Ganz were crowned king and queen to reign over the week's festivities. The following days had specifically designated activities. Among these was rivalry between classes in a snow ball fight, mutt races, snow sculpturing, and toboganning. The senior class took first place in all competitions. Finalizing the week was a traditional Snow Week Sock Hop with music provided by the Chancellors. Defending herself from on onslaught of junior and sophomore ammunition senior. Bonnie Zcidlik. fought back, proving that seniors always win. 44—snow week Championship qymnasts from $f. Cloud State College put on a comical exhibition for the Snow Week royalty. Jim Murray spots for one of the team members. By oneself, a student endeavors to create with tho simple materials. For snow sculpturing, all that is required is a ton of white flakos and a flare for artistic molding. SNOW WEEK KING AND QUEEN FINALISTS; BOTTOM ROW. FROm lEFT: V. Anderson. S. Stenberg. M. Iverson, B. Hart, S. Bruck, R. Olson, J. Siegfried. E. Werr, L. Ganz, N. Lattere'l. C. McWhirter. SECOND ROW: R. Wahlstrom. K. Rice, R. Gautch. R. Thompson. R. Youngctlshl. G. Peterson. A. Hultgren, P. Wurm, D. Tissino, T. Lundquist, T. Kirkpatrick. snow weok—45 Mrs. Peachum has fainted when told of her daughter's intention to marry a highwayman. Polly scornfully shows that whiskey will revive her. Dolly Trull and Jenny Diver slyly remove guns from the holster of Mac-heath. This endeavor is to aid Mr. Peachum in the highwayman's capture. district taken by actors in cooper’s contest play A satirical comedy on love in the 17th century high society, The Miniature Beggars' Opera, was performed by Cooper's drama department as the contest play this year. The play concerned a group of low class beggars forming an acting company and then deciding to enact a story to poke fun at high society. Humor becomes obviously apparent when the audience sees that the players don’t understand the workings and mannerisms of the upper class, and they occasionally fall into their own language patterns. Their interpretation results in quite a situation. The play took first place at the district contest and second at the regionals. Senior Micheal Hal-vorson, as Mr. Peachum, a middle-aged lawyer, won the best actor award for his performance at the regional and district tournaments. The play was directed by Cooper's drama teacher, Mr. John Cunningham. While woTching a dance between Jenny Diver and Mac-heath, Dolly Trull contemplates his planned capture. 46—contost play Production Director JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM Student Director Technical Director NOEL BEDDOW JEFFERY PHILLIPS Filch Costumes VICKI HOPPONEN CAST Jenny Diver . Dolly Trull . . Lucy Polly Macheath . .. Lockit Mr. Peachum Mrs. Peachum Dear Polly, you arc the only fancy of my eye,' concedes Macheoth. contest play—47 Students hear a brief history of the American Negro from a guest speaker during Human Rights Week. The portraying of English teachers: Mr. Anderson. Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Philips causes a comic large group. students’ groups retain individualism at cooper Individualism was retained at Cooper this year by numerous activities that were sponsored by clubs and individual students. In November, before the election of Richard Nixon as President, students had their own election. Three students spoke for their candidates, Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon, and George Wallace, giving their candidates’ views on issues. Hubert Humphrey was elected with sixty percent of the votes cast. A question of validity of the dress code came up and some attempts were made to start an uprising among students. Questioning its success, if did bring attention to the administration concerning the outdated idea that students must conform to rules in dress. One should not forget a number of individualistic concepts, such as art work on lavatory walls and mirrors, arsonistic tendencies near waste-baskets, and minimal art sculptures out of towel dispensers. Adding these together it can be stated that Cooper did retain individualism during this year. 48—student life From Ghana and Uganda. Edward Mensan and Georqe Mulindwa combine talents, as part of the AFS variety show during International Weekend. Speaking on Richard Nixon’s political views. Loren Gustafson stops to adjust a faulty microphone. apparently to the amusement of a Hubert Humphrey supporter. Peter Fetzek. student life—49 MARCHING BAND, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Johnson. C. VanValkenberg, C. Keenan, J. Sprangers. C. Friar. D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Isenberg. D. Stuart, D. Maine. R. Olson, J. Anderson. C. Fullmer. L. Gisvold. A. Oesterreich. R. Henrickson. L. Nielson. THIRD ROW: P. Pearson, N. Enfield. C. Stomberg. C. Hanson. C. Barton. B. Jevne. C. Dvemke, L. Nelson. J. Sicora. S. Kousman. L. Wright. D. Smith. FOURTH ROW: D. Jenson, D. Lussenhop. R. Liberator, P. Bobletter, J. Van Wie. J. Way. J. Olson, D. Dear. D. Enquist. TOP ROW: B. Johnson, L. Lewis. J. Ronning. A. Prigge. R. Phillips. P. Lundgren, D. Cortner. V. Schaber. C. Rudie. D. Williams. D. Rylcken, Mr. Kloos. M. Schilling. M. Elsmore, V. Schmidt. competition brings out student goals, talents Band, a program that boasts nine bands, was enthusiastically participated in during the year. Four bands were scheduled during the day while the other bands practiced before and after school. One of the un-scheduled bands was the Marching Band, a band composed of 100 students selected from Concert and Symphonic bands. The long morning hours of practice, rewarded the marching band with a second place title at the Lion's Club annual parade in Duluth. Besides competition, band provides the student with a chance to explore many fields. SOPHOMORE A BAND. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: S. Menard. W. Cor-rell. B. Nilsen, G. Benson, R. Mickelson, L. Bergman, S. McLeilan, N. Kalmoe, N. Lloyd. R. Snustad, T. Weiss. S. Burns. SECOND ROW: R. Stockdill. Y. Merchant. P. Worth. P. Werth. P. Quady. V. Norton, M. Tyson. C. Welsh, B. Nord, S. Jopp. P. Olson. J. LeCuyor, R. Murdock. L. Swongcr. C. Olson. S. Knaeble, F. Carlson, M. Smith. G. Carlson. TOP ROW: B. Ladd, S. Olson, J. Grandchamp. D. DeBruyn, C. Schreck. M. Fallon, P. Harbison, K. Wenger. Mr. Edstrom, D. Watkins. T. Berry. A. Doerr, G. Johnson. C. Flemming. B. Carlson, J. Olsen. C. Bruske. D. Lewis, M. Newman. M. Carlson. K. Budish. S. Peterson, L. Peril. H. Gee. SOPHOMORE B. CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: D. Fern. S. Hannibal. S. Nickolauson, D. Schilling. A. Boiton, G. Hanson, M. Asp. N. Rader. K. Klaseus. C. Finseth. SECOND ROW: L. Amundson. J. Ostrom. K. Kimme. M. Hollenbeck. D. Lloyd, C. Wenholz, B. Schulze. D. Nelson. J. Edgren, K. Elden. N. Furbur. M. Peter. J. Brock. M. Halvorson. J. Franz. J. Biegler, G. Hanson. TOP ROW: L. Pfahl. K. Cogswell. G. Enqerbrecht. D. Moe. M. Purnick. C. Canton. R. Engen, Mr. Edstrom. S. Olso. D. Schmid. T. MacCernott. J. Nelson, D. Meyer, W. Bryan, K. Yiinen, R. Schnell. S. Seronimus, T. Schmid. P. Peterson. C. Taft. 50—band BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: C. Albrecht. J. Brandy. L. Van Wie. P. Williams. F. Larson. C. Reed. SECOND ROW: D. Andorson. B. Breher. K. Gunnorson, M. Leech. B. Nolsen. P. Larson. D. Nelson. B. Nitzorski, J. Miners, D. Wang. THIRD ROW: D. Brost. B. Streeter, B. Hilqers. K. Tschannan. B. Peters. S. Dahlin, P. Hahn, C. Schmid. C. Konop. L. Ferrell. B. Ryhti, T. Schmid. P. Paynter. FOURTH ROW: G. Carlson, B. Duchscher, M. Coleqrove. S. Cole, M. Ruffenach. L. Pcrtyl. H. Goe. T. Vanderpool. B. Schnack. D. Engen, D. Reader. TOP ROW: T. Zbikowski. C. Hill. C. Reed, V. Reed. R. Schwichtenberg. L. Kaiser. P. Lussenhop. T. Davis. B. Arneson, G. Venenga. J. Pitcher. J. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: A. Priggo, C. Rudie, R. Phillips, J. Sprangers. D. Carlson. D. Williams. C. Albrecht, C. Froier. D. Dickson. D. Rykken. SECOND ROW: P. Pearson. D. Jenson. P. Bobleter. R. Liberator. V. Schaber. L. Olson. N. Swe-lander. J, Romming. D. Anderson. B. Nilson, J. Pitcher, K. Gunnerson, B. Nitzkorski. D. Nelson. J. Miners. K. Klaseus, W. Anderson. THIRD ROW: C. Barton. C. Hanson. S. Koosmann. C. Duemke. L. Nelson, J. Duffey, W. Busch. G. Larson. G. Venonga. B. Streeter, P. Hahn, L. Kaiser, D. Brost. K. Tschannen. B. Duchscher, G. Carlson. C. Stomborg, N. Hyland. TOP ROW: H. Goldstein, V. Schmidt, W. Bolton. B. Elsmore, R. Schwicktenberg, M. Schuster. T. Davis. P. Lussenhop, Mr. Kloos, T. Van-derpoel. B. Schnack. band—5| To protect themselves against the mist, girls of Marching Band wore curlers, scarves, and tennis shoes at the early morning pract:ces. 52—band FROM LEFT: C. Hill. P. Lundgren. V. Schaber, D. Cortner, C. Rudie. D. Williams, D. Rykken. STAGE BAND, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: M. Buehkosky. P. Larson, A. Hultgren. D. Wang. D. Cortner, J. Miners. M. Leech. T. Zbikoski. D. Discher, D. Isenberg. TOP ROW; B. Rytni. M. Paynter, T. Schnid, R. Murdock, P. Classen, B. Reader, B. Schnack. J. Ehlen. F. Buckolz. Mr. Kioos. SYMPHONIC BAND, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: R. Nelson. C. Van Valkenburg. K. Keenan. C. Reed. J. Briggs. F. Larson. J. Branby. L. VanVie, P. Ludtke, D. Johnson. P. Williams. SECOND ROW: D. Isenberg. D. Stuart. D. Maine. R. Olson. J. Anderson. D. Davidson, R. Hendrickson, A. Oesterreich. L. Neilson. L. Gisvold. P. Huether. M. Buchosky, P. Larson. M. Leech. D. Wang, R. Mork. D. Cortner. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, C. Fullmer. L. Wright. D. Enquist. D. Dear, B. Jevne, D. Lussen-hop, J. Van Wie. J. Wav. J. Johnson, J. Olson, J. Thomas. P. Lungren. C. Scnmid. M. Paynter, M. Cole-grove. S. Cole. D. Smith, R. Phillips, N. Rehschuh. TOP ROW: K. Reed. C. Hill. T. Zbikowski, M. Schilling. D. Discher. V. Reed. M. Boeddeker. B. Arneson. T. Davis. D. Engen. P. Classen. D. Reader. Marching band, which performed during all home football games, provided half-time entertainment, composed of a now type of precision drill marching. band—53 cooper and duluth east participate in exchange BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: M. Manwaring. S. Ramundt. C. Taft. G. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Spence. D. Sunders. M. Wedin. L. Lohmann. THIRD ROW: D. Hill. R. Schumann. S. Clair. G. Meidal. FOURTH ROW: D. Fern. P. Peterson. S. Kladiflco. S. Iverson. FIFTH ROW: T. Burke. H. Lipin-ski, K. Norborg. Through the annual candy sale and sock-hop. Cooper's Select Choir was able to travel to Duluth. Minnesota, in a choir exchange program. In May. East High School's Concert choir members and Cooper's choir traveled to each other’s school to perforrn and stay overnight at the homes of the choir members. All choirs had their annual Christmas concerts on December 12 and 19. Select Choir performed at Brookdale on December I I and gave two voluntary concerts for the student body on December 20. The Madrigal Singers went to Mankato State College for the Madrigal Festival on March I I. Music theory was a new course for those students desiring a study on the basics of music. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: M. Bentrup, V. Sorenson, C. Haugen, L. Scott. F. Nali, M. Iverson. H. Hill. J. Barron. D. Hayes. M. Hustad, S. Johnson. K. Henrotty. SECOND ROW: S. Husby. S.Niederhaus, M. Luby, G. Meidal. D. Hill, M. Schaul, M. Anderson. K. Luby, J. Siegfried. L. Ganz, R. Olson, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: C. Reed, S. Taubman. B. Zeidlik, J. Wadtko, D. Krueger. P. Monkkonen, M. Reid, A. Satncr, R. Olson, J. Olson, P. Tokle, J. Lucchesi. FOURTH ROW: G. Johnson, P. Ncrdness, L. Johnson, P. Fetzek. J. Bernstein. 8. Emerson. B. Goins, K. Rudie. C. Cramer. K.Wasti, S. Benson, N. Schlossor. FIFTH ROW: T. Kupka. J. Golbcrg, M. Becker, K. Swansen, D. Nelson, G. DeChaine, D. Bartholomew, L. Peterson, M. Ermine. T. Quinlin, D. Hanson, M. Lundon. SIXTH ROW: R. Loulo. M. Everson. V. Anderson. B. Hart, L. Blake. E. Brown. J. Fisher. J. Fischer, D. Nelson, R. Huber. K. Hanson. R. Hay. SEVENTH ROW: B. Skoog. C. Wallin. D. Duffy, J. Longie, V. Ring, W. Moon, C. Crowell, B. Wilson, J. Goodwin, C. Adams. G. Lopac, R. Rogman. TOP ROW: T. Johnson. E. Strand. R. Wander. T. Smith. D. Modrow. G. Meyer. G. Peterson. M. Halvorson, P. Hanson, R. Youngdahl. R. Cotter. C. Lipton. 54—choir BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: C. McDonald, K. Doty. M. Wedin. B. Englund. K. Jenson, D. Weiss, K. Anderson, M. Hill, P. Bauer. S. Iverson, C. Dirks, R. Ferrian. SECOND ROW: M. Holmgren, S. Hartley, L. Snyder. T. Peterson, D. Smith. K. Sie-veke, C. Anderson. S. Staples. B. Nash. S. Hartman, P. Lund. V. Porter. THIRD ROW: S. Kladifko. S. Kossler, L. Lolmann, B. Frame. C. Bartos. M. Sodergrcn, L. Lindgron. S. Clair, J. Siegfried, N. Nystrom. C. Bloom, J, Kohls. FOURTH ROW: M. Bergeron, M. Burrill. S. Magnuson, L. Russell. D. Pederson, M. Manwaring. R. Snustad. C. Ullevig, B. Klatke. C. Jordan. D. Glaim, J. Hofford. FIFTH ROW: R. Dechaine. D. Fern. B. Spier. D. Schilling, J. Jerdine, K. Olson, J. Higbee. M. Vil-lars. L. Poppas. L. Tripp, D. Hanson. T. Swanson. SIXTH ROW: D. Hasse. S. Haen, K. Van Vickie. M. Spence. D. Sunders. C. Stockwell. M. Conlin, S. Reod. S. Root, J. Wander, K. Wander, K. Norberg. SEVENTH ROW: D. Hansen. B. Melich, R. Shu-mann, G. Wallin, T. Dagendorfor, G. Smith, B. Sward, P. Peterson. J. La Be le. R. Cheney. T. Burke. C. Osborne. EIGHTH ROW: S. McKinley. J. Zindors, R. Hoyme, R. Skoog. R. Fischer. K. Chrysler. M. Peterzen. J. Spencer, K. Lafavor. P. Lyons. W. Wahlstrom. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: P. Monkkonen. L. Ganz. R. Loula, B. Zeid-lik. E. Strand. M. Brentrup. M. Reid. TOP ROW: R. Hay. S. Husby. R. Wander, L. Peterson, G. Peterson. K. Hanson. N. Gravatt. F. Nali. T. Kupka. D. Hanson, M. Lundun. choir—55 BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Zcidlik. M. Brentrup. G. Peterson. K. Hanson, $. Husby. M. Lundun. R. Wander. P. Monkkonen. VARSITY CHOIR, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: P. Danielson, M. Smith, B. Schiferli. $ Gerrish. S. Peterson, J. Pouliot. S. Danielson W. Anstett. V. Burns, V. Nelson. E. Bevezov sky. ROW TWO: G. Marks, K. Strand, D Sicora, R. Lundmark. C. Morin. S. Nickolau son. K. Nordenstrom, V. Johnson. P. Klaers L. Richards, A. Nerothin. M. Newton, C Gray. J. Fursman. THIRD ROW: M. Sulli van. J. Heilpern, C. Sanderson, M. Eicken bary. E. Strebinger. B. Lexcen. J. Anderson M. Brevig. K. Fulton, D. Windsperger, Col leen Kargel. M. Mateffy. B. Tidwell. K. Doar J. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: P. Luby, B. Bosak, A. Brandt. L. Karaten, L. Loftus. H. Lidinski, J. Osgood, K. Haugen, C. Eagen, P. Bohlig, C. Thorstad, J. Harris, D. Norby, L. Moore. P. Norton, P. Knudson. F. Grande. J. Nelson. SECOND ROW: V. Gangness. J. Connell, G. Hanson, N. Huro, R. Johnson. T. Roubik, J. Zaun. M. Gruhlke. P. Gulsvig, P. Ellison, B. Royalty. C. O'Neill. B. Werner, G. Blomquist. J. GAz. C. Derner, L. Langsdale, J. Bloomquist, B. Erickson. P. Iverson, M. Zieska, D. Rusted. TOP ROW: R. McCarthy. J. Klick, J. Reiwde, N. Brown. M. Cumminas, P. Barklind, V. Ibach, P. Conklin. K. Adams. J. Blake. S. Donnelly. G. Gellerman, B. Berglund, S. Hansen. E. McDonald, P. Johnson, C. Wilkinson. D. Klinger. D. Stavanau, K. Boynton. K. Bodin. 56—choir ORCHESTRA, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Martin. M. Westerburg. J. Olson, B. Harries. M. Alguire. G. Smith. D. Franssell, C. Grothe. SECOND ROW: A. Mendell. D. Wiclcstrom, R. Lambie. K. Ryerson, J. Gjenvick, D. Fielder, D. Ferrell, R. Nelson, J. Thomas, C. Reed. K. Grandchamp. THIRD ROW: V. Murdock. P. R. Paul. D. Olson. C. Benton. L. Bjorlc. J. Hargrave. M. Montgomery. S. Boushka. P. Smith. B. Zambrano. L. Thomson. T. Faqerstrom. E. Melby, P. Duock. D. Gobel. TOP ROW: R. Saliny. P. Harbison, R. Engen. R. Phillips. D. Morrison. K. Harasyn. N. Fagerstrom, G. Olson. F. Buchholz. M. Rejsa, J. Lunborg. During an orchestra session, senior Neil Fagerstrom intently plays, taking advantage of the techniques he has developed through practice. musical score, oliver” performed by orchestra The orchestra, consisting of approximately forty-five members, gave two concerts per year. The Christmas Concert, given on December 12, was a combination of the orchestra and the sophomore choir. The Spring Concert, given on May 14. was performed with the Robbinsdale Senior High orchestra. Also, selected members played for the musical Oliver! both during rehearsals and performance nights. The advanced students entered the District Solo and Ensemble Contest and if they received a star rating, went on to state. Senior Fred Buchholz and junior Cindy Grothe were awarded star ratings at the 1968 State Solo Contest. Cindy also participated in the 1968 All-State Orchestra, for which she and other sophomores and juniors tried out. orchestra—57 three foreign countries represented by chs afs By the energetic efforts of AFS, three countries were represented by foreign exchange students at Cooper this year. Nguyet Tran from South Viet Nam actively participated in AFS, Pep Club, Y-teens, choir and French Club. Bringing the Italian viewpoint to Cooper, Duilio Tissino took an enthusiastic part in AFS, Science Club and NHS. Representing Costa Rica. Felipeta Hurtado, joined AFS, Pep Club, choir and NHS. Nguyet Tran. South Viet Nam AFS OFFICERS; FROM LEFT: Barbara Decoursin, Barbara Hanson. Ellen Andresen. Barbara Dundovic. Not pictured, Pam Scaia, president. AFS—59 club breaks with robins, establishes 'aquaettes’ The Cooper Aquaettes. a synchronized swimming group consisting of twenty girls, practiced two days each week during the school year in preparation for their annual spring show. Girls interested in becoming members were able to learn the basic stunts before tryouts were held at the Hosterman pool; each girl was then graded singly on her grace and rhythmic style in presentation. Coaching the swimmers was Mrs. Carol Johnson, who directed them and who was a judge during fall tryouts. For competition at A.A.U. meets and public exhibitions, several club members wrote and performed routines. After a theme for their water show was chosen, girls organized and composed numbers based on their ability. They then proceeded to design props and costumes. The end result was a swimming ensemble which demonstrated the precision and form they had so worked for. The program was open to parents and interested students. AQUAETTES OFFICERS; BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: M. Schilling, L. Mach. TOP ROW: R. Larson. P. Brown. AQUAETTES; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: S. Rudolph. A. Oesterricch. C. Carlson. P. Danielson. D. Schilling. ROW TWO: J. Riclc. R. Peterson. M. Debernardy. T. Monroe. P. Larson. L. Mach. THIRD ROW: S. Saboy. A. Reese. A. Raun. M. Schilling. R. Brown. 60—Aquaettes art, drama clubs revive old cultural techniques A production, Christmas Is ..and a broken tricycle highlighted the year for Drama Club. Christmas Is ... was a satirical play on what the season has become in modern times. A borrowed tricycle was inadvertently broken during the production and was replaced by the club. Other activities included group trips to the Guthrie and another student production. Meetings were supervised by Mr. John Cunningham, who watched the members carefully to avoid personal harm or destruction. Through copious planning, Art Club sponsored numerous activities throughout the year. Among these was an Art Club sponsored dance featuring a local band, The Bananas.' A flea market was held by the club during the lunch mods, in which members had the opportunity to sell their own artistic creations. Mr. Gary Gilmer was their advisor. ART CLUB OFFICERS; FROM LEFT: President, Ricky Beaulieu: Secretary Vicki Moe; Vice President, Susan Everest. 61—art, drama clubs cooperettes, robbinaires unite in a performance Dancing to such familiar tunes as Windy, Up, Up and Away and Everything's Coming Up Roses. Cooperettes provided half-time entertainment at both football and basketball games. Hours of hard work went into each performance, not only in the numerous and grueling practices, but also in the detailed construction of each costume. Summer parades proved to be both fun and profitable with v innings from the Cloquet and Hibbing parades netting enough to purchase a tape recorder. For the first time, the Cooperettes and Robbinaires from Robinsdale, danced in a combined performance. Officers for this year are: Carol MacWhirter, captain: Lynnette Richards, junior co-captain: Robin Olsen, secretary; Amy Adamson, treasurer; Jane Sundquist, choreographer; Miss Dubbie, advisor. Smiling Cooperettes perform before the students and Homecoming Court to the music, Up With Cooper. COOPERETTES. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Rother, J. Borgen-dale, J. Olsen, D. Walton, S. Nickolauson, J. Bloclcey. K. Gray, N. Schlosser. J. Heilpern, C. Nelson, P. Ludtke, L. Johnson. L. Richards. A. Adamson, S. Bruck, D. Davidson, R. Olson. S. Novak, S. Erickson. J. Barron. S. Thompson. CENTER: C. MacWhirter. 62—cooperettes CHS DEBATE TEAM. FROM LEFT: Scott Taylor. John Seagard. Sheryl Rosander. Jim Miner. In an after school session. John Seagard and Scott Taylor go over plans drawn up for an upcoming debate. honors bestowed upon debaters during season Debating the resolution: The United States should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens. , the Cooper debate team walked away with a first place trophy at the Glenwood Invitational Debate Tournament. At the Lakeville and Blake tournaments, captain John Seagard won outstanding speaker awards, while at the Kellogg Tournament. Scott Taylor and John Seagard were the two outstanding speakers. During the season the debate squad placed among the top four teams in all but three tournaments. Affirmative debaters. Sheryl Rosander and Jim Miner, ended the season with an over-all record of 27-1 I. On the negative ticket, debaters John Seagard and Scott Taylor finished with a record of 28-10. debate—63 1968-69 is challenging for active participants Hey, can you get that ball? This question was one heard often during the volleyball unit in GAA. Interested girls were able to participate in volleyball or any other sport that appealed to them by joining the club. GAA members met once a week to practice and perfect their playing skills. Besides regular intramural competition, the teams traveled to neighboring schools to exhibit their ability. Advisor, Joyce Hagen, coached the girls during the weekly sessions to help them improve their playing. GAA OFFICERS; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: A. Holz. S. Leamons. G. Kruse. TOP ROW: V. Schmidt. C. Adams. J. Raffelson. E. Andresen. Gymnastics, an inierestina vet difficult unit was offered to all GAA members. Practicing complicated positions, the girls strive for perfection. 64—gaa GUS OFFICERS: FROM LEFT: M. Bucholcsky. K. Lambie. P. Larson. awareness apparent in member projects, goals Planning, struggling, and working describes GUS's first year at Cooper. Girls United in Service was sponsored by the boys-girls committee of the North Hennepin Kiwanian Club. Mr. Knight and Mr. Boedekker acted as advisors to the twenty-five girls that made up this organization. Service projects such as getting needed school supplies and materials for the tutors at the emotionally disturbed children's department at Glen-wood Hills Hospital was one of the main functions of the club. Other projects included visiting nursing homes and shut-ins. Skits, singing and reading helped to entertain. GUS MEMBERS; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: S. Mon-net. C. Cole, L. Gruber, R. Green. M. Sodergren. ROW TWO: L. Nielson. P. Larson. C. Cole. D. Olron. L. Richards. ROW THREE: M. Deputat, M. Buchoks' y, S. Nich-olousen, C. Morin. M. Bimson. ROW FOUR: J. Johnson. K. Lambie. D. Cortner. gus—65 Before giving the minutes from a previous meeting, Kari Dunn listens intently to committee reports. voice for all the classes echoed by hawk’s quill Upholding its image as an All-American newspaper. the Hawk's Quill strived to inform and voice the views of the student body. To enforce this policy, staffers traveled to several workshops to gain new ideas and experience. Under the ten section editors there were approximately twenty reporters, the majority who took part in journalism class. The last edition of the Quill was put out entirely by the class in preparation for those on next year's staff. The staff succeeded this year in making the Quill a bi-weekly newspaper with the help of advisor. Miss Judy Lutterman. With the increased publication the Quill was better able to delve into problems and inform the student body. NEWSPAPER STAFF; FROM LEFT: C. Kelso. L. Nielson. C. Morin, J. Anderson. C. Stuhr, B. Lee, G. Nelson, P. Larson. Paging through newspapers from area schools, sports editor, Stan Nicka, and Carol Kelso compare the elements of style, content, and layout to those comprised in the Hawk’s Quill. 66—hawk's quill library and classrooms aided by club members Project Understanding, an exchange of FTA members from schools outside the area, was established this year at Cooper. The club was also active in the district; for besides aiding Cooper teachers, the members helped out in nearby elementary schools. Library Club was also an important aid to the school. Members contributed unscheduled mods and their energy to help in the library and in the resources rooms. Shelving books, handing out magazines and pamphlets, and keeping the IMC in order were the duties of the members. FTA OFFICERS; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: J. Anderson. J. Aldrich. TOP ROW: J. Sprangers. D. Anderson. B. Krosch. LIBRARY OFFICERS; FROM LEFT: C. Sanderson. S. Niederhaus. M. Gilman. M. Olsen. library club fta—67 BOTTOM ROW FROM LEFT: R. Wander. A. Hultgren, M. Boeddelcor. G. Peterson. M. Matuzclr, T. Hanlon. D. Hyser, S. Doerr. SECOND ROW: B. Wilson. D. Comer, T. Lundquist. B. Meese, B. Colegrove, C. Holgrimson. M. Wobinger. J. Lindbera. THIRD ROW: B. Bouta. R. Smothers, J. Skiff, G. Johnson. G. Thompson, J. Wander. P. Peterson. 68—Ley club One project, a Halloween party, provides the opportunity to uncover character in customs and clowning. Key Club officers from top of the ladder: President Art Hultgren; Vice President, Mike Matuzek: Treasurer, Mark Boeddeker; Secretary. Craig Holgrimson. In the easy atmosphere of a Key Club meeting. Mike Matuzek gives his views on the topic being discussed. members’ projected aims for year accomplished Three years ago it was tried and tested by a group of Cooper boys. The first Key Club in Minneapolis was started and since then has built a reputation of aiding and assisting the school, district, and the community. At Highview School the boys have contributed time to help the children and money for badly needed equipment. Besides Highview some of the other activities have been spending time at St. Theresa and transporting the school district's films back and forth to the University of Minnesota. To finance their projects the organization has washed and waxed cars, sold programs at the Gophers' football games, organized a dinner date sale, and sponsored the Key Heart Dance. key club—69 experience of languages furthers understanding Participation in individual projects constituted the goal of the language clubs. Spanish Club participated in a service project by making books for a mission in St. Paul. They did this by cutting pictures from magazines and then leaving a space for the children to print the name of the object. Spanish club also dined at the restaurant La Casa Coronado. There was a Club Banquet to climax the year. German students were given an opportunity to learn more about German speaking nations and compared their cultures and differences in language when foreign students from the area spoke to them at meetings. As a highlight to the club's activities, they went to the Heidelberg Restaurant for an authentic German dinner. Throughout the year, German students increased their knowledge of Germany. SPANISH CLUB; TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary Breyen, secretary. Peggy Holmes, president. Scott Taylor, vice-president. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS; FROM LEFT: Marie Wcsterman, secretary. Roxanne Soderstrum, Carole Albrecht, historian. 70—language FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS; FROM LEFT: Renie Meyer, president. Melanie Barlclind. vice-president. Barb Ivey, historian. Chris Cramer, secretary, Pat Huttner. treasurer. authenticity and action goal for cercle frangais As a beginning for French Club's activities, an authentic diner francais was prepared in Cooper's home economics' rooms and then eaten in the banquet room. During January he club traveled to Buck Hill for a night of skiing. A fondue party was held at the French Club's president. Renie Meyer. Cinderella” was chosen as the club’s annual play which was presented in May. In order to finance the play, club members held bake sales and sold carnations. Students translated the entire script from English to French with the aid of their advisor, Miss Chisholm. New officers were chosen during May and at the French Club Banquet officer pins were handed down to the next year's officers. Le Corclo Francais enjoyed typical French cuisine by preparing a beef fondue dinner: cubed pieces of fresh meat dipped into boiling oil. french club—71 NHS MEMBERS; BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: B. Jocobsor. P. M' Neely. K. Strand. S. Nicko’.auson. C. MacWhirtor. D. Ccrtnc- V. Gross. SECOND ROW: J. Schnell. K. Oemclce, F. Noli, L. Scott. R. Anderson, C. Gray. S. Monnett, L. Kunze. THIRD ROW: B. Ta-.ita J. Miner. G. Kruse. E. Andresen, E. Dupay. G. Kerkow, J. Bogdon. J. Sprangers. M. Deputat. FOURTH ROW: R. Kaushei. L. Schi-r :: B Skoog. K. Hearth. M. Hustad, M. Brontrup. M. Westerman, C. Freir. P. Conlin. FIFTH ROW: A. Duek, B. Harries. J. Blcckey, C. Mcdr w, D. Guise. L. Stueart, K. Anderson. G. Nelson. Mike Reid. M. Kopietz. SIXTH ROW: R. Lundbcrq, A. Vraspir, P. HuMr.cr. D. Tissir F. Hurtado, D. Heyser. M. Bury, R. Bowman, K. Jervis. A. Mandol. vacation in new york, proves year’s highlight Leadership, scholarship, character, and service are four qualities a candidate for National Honor Society must possess in order to become a member. When the candles symbolizing these attributes were finally lit. the initiates were officially made members. New members were honored in an auditorium before the student body and again at a formal ceremony performed for the parents' benefit. Also an induction banquet took place introducing initiates to the goals and purposes of the organization. A trip to New York, which took place during Easter vacation, was the high point of the year. Included in the agenda were various tours, shopping trips, the Rockettes show at Radio City Music Hall and a chance to see a play. Mr. Lyndon Ulrich was advisor to the Society and was also a chaperon on the trip. NHS OFFICERS; A. Hultgren. president. S. Rosander. K. Aldrich. S. Swonger. 72—national honor socioty NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS; BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: K. Reed, P. Williams. N. Tran, D. Maine. A. Sathor. B. De maris. M. Matuzek. A. Nowachex. SECOND ROW: N. Goodwin. M. Bratsch. B. Ivey. K. Larson. K. Bosch. N. Thompson. B. Deqandorfer J. Monsch. S. Harvala. E. Bawrowski. THIRD ROW: B. Meese. M. Mateffy. L. West. B. Lexion. M. Newton. B. Rademacher. C. Andor son. M. Iverson. M. Buckley. J. Sandberg. FOURTH ROW: D. Merrill. M. Barclay, D. Wang. D. Nelson. T. Kupka, R. Wander. J. Ander son. B. Jevne, J. Emerton. R. Roqman. FIFTH ROW: D. Morrison. M. Paynter. S. Loubart. S. Nelson. D. Fensko. J. Mikwold. C. Hinitz V. Murdock. C. Murphy. M. Monti. SIXTH ROW: M. Pupeza. T. Lindstrom. T. Caspers. T. Quinlin, T. Zbikowski, J. Chinn. L. Clem, $ Prokop. M. Duxbury. M. Boedekker. OLD NHS MEMBERS; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: B. Decoursin, L. Nielson. K. Kudio, S. Taylor. J. Nickols. S. Erickson. V. Anderson. M. Lalibcrte. SECOND ROW: C. Herder. S. Mikkelbust. M. Barklind. J. Sigfried. L. Ganz. D. Lussenhop. P. Monk-konen. E. Strand. THIRD ROW: M. Gilman. S. Niedcrhaus. L. Wasnick, B. Dobrin, G. VanBuskirk. D. Steuart. J. Anderson. C. Reed. D. Isenberg, P. Brown. FOURTH ROW: P. Scaia. J. Seagaard. D. Hanson. P. Brooks. F. Bucholtz, N. Fagerstrom. K'. Grandchamp. D. Erickson. M. Schilling. M. Bimson. Lighting the candles symbolizing scholarship, leadership, character and service, inductees finalized membership in National Honor Society. national honor society—73 D.E. MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: R. Turner, B. Kirchner. D. Full, M. Schmidt. D. Williams. M. Malijewski. P. Liemont. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, K. Boutin, S. Heilmin. C. Bouchier. C. Bickford. P. Nelson. THIRD ROW:’ J. Arnott. M. Johnson. J. Langsdale. R. Farstad. J. Netka. C. Wanha. FOURTH ROW: M. Mut-teror, R. Cheney, S. Smith. G. Barthell. FIFTH ROW? R. Moss, J. Hirt. T. l. MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: T. Kull. S. Stueland. J. Fisher. B. Hill. SECOND ROW: G. Paulson. R. Kyrola. C. Adams. THIRD ROW: M. Miller. J. Norgren. T. Anderson, L. Kamin, B. Hjulberg. FOURTH ROW: J. Walton. L. Steiner, D. Lamphere. J. Crosby. TOP ROW: J. Pickus, S. Prall. J. Truchinski. Mr. Randall. K. Petri. 74—6.9., t i O. E. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: G. John son, P. Peterson, K. Runquist. L. Steer, L. Clem. R, Clem. B. Catvala, N. Edwards. P. Waltlko. SECOND ROW: C. Day. G. Mason. D. 8istodeau. P. Lannors, S. Berthiurne, L. Dahr. C. Herder. B. Schlector. D. Herim. THIRD ROW: C. Bever. L. Scheffer. B. Johnson. J. Richards. L. Curtis. D. Bolier, A. Adamson. L. Fursman. M. Carlson, J. Jessen. office education senior made state-wide officer Trade and Industries, a new course innovated at Cooper, offered the chance for a student to find the vocations he had an interest in and to pursue it during his senior year. Primarily T. I. works on much the same basis as O.E. and D.E. The major difference is that the student participating in T. I. generally is not considering college, but instead a trade school. By becoming a member of any of the three organizations, the student automatically becomes a member. Delegates from the clubs attended conventions where various awards were received. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: L. Scheffler. D. Bolier, L. Fursman. SECOND ROW: K. Johnson. E. Conant. C. Bever. THIRD ROW: J. Walton. B. Hill. oc de t i—75 PEP CLUB; BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: J. Anderson. M. Rick. G. Van Buskirk, J. Sprangers. N. Thompson. M. Gross. L. Werr. C. Ponicki. J. Mensch. B. Wannebo. M. Iverson. J. Sandburg. D. Skarc, L. Ganz. SECOND ROW: J. Sicora, D. Isenbera. P. Larson. S. Fleshness. B. Olson, J. Davis. R. Mork, M. Newton. J. Anderson. D. Steuart. D. Cortner, C. Rudie, J. Differ, L. Van Wie. THIRD ROW: J. Wall. L. Miller. L. Kilander, C. Peferson, A. Oesterrich. K. Strand. S. Nickolauson. J. Duffy. M. Buchkosky. J. Briggs. J. Siegfried. P. Anderson. P. Olmstad. S. Levon. FOURTH ROW: C. Leach. F. Hurtado. T. Nguyet. S. Shumann. R. Green. D. Hayes. L. Wasnick. M. Buckley. M. Barklind. M. Torpy. B. Bloom. V. Berthold. T. Monroe. FIFTH ROW: L. West. C. Ore, B. Johnson. C. Benton. V. Johnson. P. Brown. M. Iverson. B. Holmes. M. Laliberte, S. Wilhelm, P. Scaia. B. Fluck. P. Collins. SIXTH ROW: B. Zeidlik. D. Elmquist. M. Back-strom. J. Hawkinson, J. Barron. M. Smith. P. Kessler. B. Hart. S. Stenberq, V. Sarris. C. Steidler. members inspire zeal; donate hawk uniform Equipped with supplies for painting the bleachers, Pep Club gathered one day last summer forgetting only one thing—the paint. Bleachers were not the only thing the club painted, signs were also painted informing the student body of upcoming games. Also during the summer, the members of Pep Club gathered pop bottles, went egg-begging, washed cars, and did other sundry activities to get money for a new Hawk Mascot uniform. Arousing spirit during Homecoming Week and Snow Week was Pep Club's biggest project. The co-sponsoring of Snow Week with Rooter Club involved planning activities for the entire week. Miss De Koning, the club advisor, supervised all enterprises. CABINET; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: J. Sandburg. M. Barklind. D. Skaro. D. Isenburg. M. Bimson. L. Worr. M. Backstrom. SECOND ROW: S. Wilhelm. L. Wasnick. M. Deputat. S. Shuman. N. Thompson, L. Ganz. R. Green. P. Kessler, T. Monroe. Initiates face the challenges senior members bestowed upon thorn, remembering to reek revenge as seniors. members arouse cheer, establish school spirit While providing the school with enthusiasm and spirit, Rooter Club also sponsored Santa Anonymous, a worthwhile project involving the collection of toys for needy children at Christmas time. This was the third year the club has collected toys, and it proved to be the most successful. In addition to Santa Anonymous, the club cosponsored Snow Week, five days of fun in the snow. Students skated, snow sculpted, and participated in a huge snowball fight during the week. School involvement was further established when members donated an official Cooper flag to the student body. Under the direction of advisor. Mr. Kopp. Rooter Club members sparked spirit by performing in various skits during pep-fests. selling Hawk pins, pennants, and beanies. Two Rooter Club members present the honor guard with the first official Cooper flag during a pepfest. ROOTER CLUB: FROM LEFT: D. Martin. J. Niclcols. J. Thomas, D. Morrison, R. Thoreson, B. Goins, B. Schnaclc, R. Schwankl. rooter club—-77 student assistants aid in laboratory, clean-up Will this blow up if I add a little of that green stuff? Science assistants were on hand to answer such a question. Approximately twenty students sacrificed free mods to help in the various science laboratories. These students helped prepare equipment for the labs and were willing to answer questions pertaining to lab work. Lab assistants usually completed the experiments first to see if the expected outcome would come out with the equipment provided. Hey, need any help dissecting that frog? Students take advantage of the aid's help during experiments. SCIENCE AIDS; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: G. Van-Buskirk. C. Hanson. N. Kelly. SECOND ROW: N. Niece. H. Gawtry, E. Dupoy. D. Davis, L. Johnston. N. Purdy. 78—science Setting up the lab with precision is necessary for a good outcome. Here a science aid helps a student. Christies, slaloms result in impressive sitzmarks Sitzmarks. that grand old skiing institution of wipe-out. was well indulged in by the embryonic skiers of the New Hope Ski Club. Of course, there were intermediate and advanced participants who took flying tours down the expert hills, learning every mogule. twig, and snov flake on the way. Trips to various chalets, including Mt. Frontenac, Afton Alps. Welch Village, Pine Hill, and Trollhaugen, constituted the general extent of the activities of Ski Club. They saved their pennies, nickels, and dimes for the forty dollar Lutsen overnight trip on which the novices were distinguished from the experts by the evidence of the number of the next morning’s aches, pains, and broken ski poles. Night skiing was initiated in the effort of promoting interest in the club. Jon Mikwold tries to perform a fair facsimile of a flying eagle with the help of an artificially formed mogule. Putting on skis requires much exertion, as Barb Lee fully realizes, but the rewards are well worth all those pains. CABINET; BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: L. Ganz. M. Laliberte. P. Scaia, S. Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: S. Taylor, B. Zoidlik, J. Sigfried, M. Gross, R. Olson, D. Isenberg. T. Masters. Representative, Sue Erickson sells student directories during the lunch mods. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: B. DeMaris, V. Anderson, E. Strand, president. C. Reed. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS; BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: F. Aldrich. C. Taft. D. Comer. C. Modrow. B. Degendorfer. Pam Bolig, C. Bortos. SECOND ROW: S. Iverson. S. Clair, J. Sigfried, P. Larson. K. Aldrich. M. Barklind, J. Lunborg. B. Holmes, M. Bimson. M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: A. Peters. J. Zindars, J. Decoursin, V. Norton. P. Barklind, D. Johnson, P. Ludke. L. Tripp. S. Reed, S. Levno, M. Schilling. FOURTH ROW: T. Lundquist, P. Dzubay, S. Miller, L. Lewis. M. Pupeza, S. Carlson, J. Spencer, S. Root, J. Wander, S. Baldwin, T. Zbikowski. 80—student council student opinion, views brought out in council The meeting will now be called to order. Student council general assembly meetings were held for homeroom representatives and any interested student. By allowing an open forum on such major issues as the dress code, students were better able to understand the issues. The Unesco drive, sponsored by student council was the most effective one ever held at Cooper. Four hundred' dollars was brought in by student representatives and a danceline routine. Christmas Festival week and Something Else were also put on by the council: two weeks of fun and wacky happenings. Mrs. Santo Claus, alias Joyce Mensch, came down from the North Pole to take port in ' Christmas-Festival week. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS; BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: C. Frame. M. Zieska. T. Hammond, L. Gruber. J. Kennedy. C. Haugen, I. Dunno. J. O'Neill. ROW TWO: P. Kessler. S. Erickson, K. McDill. K. Landgum, L. Kilander, A. Cambell. C. Ponicki, B. Olson, D. Walton, L. Nielson. ROW THREE: B. Goins. B. Hart. R. Olson, V. Scholl, D. Maine. R. Ruch. D. Bartholomew. C. Flesness, S. Stadnik, J. Schammel. ROW FOUR: K. Norberg, K. Harrison, M. Porter. M. Halverson. G. McDonald. D. Discher. R. Smothers, S. Hyser, C. Hol-grimson. T. Burke. student council—81 UNDERSTAFFMEN, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: M. Smith. B. Slcoog. G. Van Buskirk. L. Peterson. M. Bratch. K. Lamble, B. Rustad. K. Christensen. TOP ROW: B. Hanson, B. Wannebo, M. Mokler, J. Mensch. M. Carlson. R. Carpenter. J. Rick. Underclassmen editor, Lynn Gruber, thumbs through various yearbooks to get layout ideas. To prepare for upcoming deadlines, Rick Carpenter and Debbie Carlson write headlines. ’’individualism” theme fostered by talons staff Deadline is next Friday! This simple but emphatic exclamation managed to throw the whole Talons' staff into near panic. Nevertheless, on February twentieth, one thousand nine hundred and sixty nine, the book went to press despite tears, lost pages, evening janitors and other miscellaneous trifles. Complete seven-course MacDonald hamburger dinners relieved headline counting, caption writing and proofreading during midnight solitary confinements. Aiming for a second All-American, the first obtained by the 1968 Talons, the new advisor, Mr. Hollister, and the staff attempted unorthodox and sometimes censored ideas in trying to uphold their theme of individualism.” Exemplifying his individualism through a silhouette. Dave Ohman, sports editor, sits on the ledge of a window. 82—talons EDITORS. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: D. Carlson. P. Conlin, C. Cole. L. Gruber, M. Rick. TOP ROW: M. Anderson. C. Cole, D. Ohman, P. Huttner, M. Doputat. M. Bimson. Editor-in-chief Pat Conlin sorts through picture possibilities to find a good candid. Contemplating and discussing the effectiveness of words are Mary Bimson and Mary Bratch. a.v., chess club perfect skills on personal plane Affiliated with the Minnesota Chess League, Chess club had a fulfilling year. They participated in the Northwest Minneapolis Round Robin Chess Tournament. The highlight of the year was the Minnesota High School Tournament in which John Nichols tied for fourth place out of two hundred and thirty-eight participants. Humanities teacher, Mr. John Norton was their advisor. A.V. experienced a copious year of service to the school. Among their services were the operation of the Cooper closed circuit television, photography and the developing of film. Students participating in the A.V. department volunteered free time during school to do so. CHESS CLUB; LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Vraspir, N. Eager-strom. J. Nichols. D. Morrison, R. Holm. T. Fagerstrom. A. Mandel. A.V.; FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: Pat Ellwood. Bill Goins, Jim Wadtko. Mike Riley. Ken Jarvis. Layne Ferrell. BACK ROW: Jim Skiff. Joel Wing, Mark Blake. Paul Albers, Mark Masica, Lowell Gray. 84—audio visual chess mm Obviously amused by a caption written tor the Talons, Marie Deputat and Mary 8imson attempt to determine if censorship is required. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB OFFICERS: John Seagard, president; James Miner, vice-president; Sheryl Rosander, secretary. two clubs innovated by interested chs scholars A busy year of writing was the main goal and accomplishment of the members of Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for students who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. This year members found themselves involved in the formation of two new organizations at Cooper, the Apathy Club and the Procrastination Committee. To have guest speakers on pertinent world news was one of the main objectives of the World Affairs Club. Among the speakers were Nancy Streebee, a socialist, and Thomas McBurney, a member of American Friends for the Middle East. In this way. students became more involved in current events. Quill and Scroll officers, treasurer—Patricia Conlin. president—Marie Deputat, vice-president—Pamela Scaia. and secretary—Mary Bimson, show deep satisfaction after doing work in journalistic fields. quill and scroll world affairs—85 individualism, good will portrayed by y-teeners In an effort to achieve its ultimate goal of well-rounded individuals, Y-Teens conducted programs on several levels—those of service, religion. recreation, and personal developement. The membership drive was launched by a fashion show and was followed by a Movie Star Banquet for both old and new members. To grow in the knowledge of God, worship services were held on holidays. Each chapter worked on a service project; they adopted couples at the New Hope Nursing Home, took underprivileged kids from the Phyllis Wheatley Home to see the Mpls. Planetarium, and assisted at a Remedial Reading Center. In addition to sponsoring the annual Jack of Hearts dance, the Human Relations Series was expanded to include a talk by Dick Fowler, filmstrips on the racial problem and a showing of the film, Patch of Blue. Dimmed lights and soft music of the orchestra create an atmosphere of romance for Marlys Johnson and date. JACK OF HEARTS COURT, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: A. Campbell. L. Kilander. L. Buckingham. B. Dundo-vic. A. Sather. D. Dillon. C. Nelson, D. Lloyd. V. Anderson. L. Jacobson. TOP ROW: G. Crawford. G. Pearson. E. Strand, D. Tissino, R. Wahlstrom. JACK OF HEARTS Pat Wurm. K. Tschanen. R. Thompson. K. Schultz. 86—y-teens ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS. FROM LEFT: A. Oesterreich. K. Strand. S. Thompson. J. Duffey, S. Stenberg, A. Sather. K. Langum, K. McDill. D. Sieuart. B. Dundovic. CHAPTER PRESIDENTS. FROM LEFT: D. Isenberg. B. Berg, man. C. Cross. M. Gross. R. Olson. D. Hayes. M. Buckley, B. Holmes. S. Ericson. C. MacWhirter. After the entertainment which Connie Crowell provided. Lynn Folsom and Al Carlson dance to the soft music. y-tcons—87 A-SQUAD: SEATED. FROM LEFT: C. Ponicki, J. Siegfried. B. Zeidlik. M. Buchosky, P. Kessler. R. Mork. J. Briggs. B. Hart. J. Davis. STANDING. FROM LEFT: S. Flesness, M. Laliberte, B. Olson. At the task of leading the student body in the Hawk yell. Bonnie Zoidlik slides down in a split. cheerleaders place 2nd in a state-wide contest Before school started the Cooper cheerleaders warmed up for the spirit and excitement of the athletic contests and encounters by placing second in a state-wide cheerleading contest. Their enthusiasm and spirit and style sparked the 1968-'69 student body. The cheerleaders added many new cheers. They increased the size of the varsity squad, expanding it to seven regulars and five alternates. This made it possible for them to appear at more events in a greater number. Their summer, along with the contest, included many practices to prepare them for the exhausting year, and parades. Captain of the A-Squad was Mary Beth Laliberte, and Mary Ann Newton captained the B. Miss Carole Peterson served as the advisor for the squad, a group typically representing Cooper and its spirit. Captain Mary Beth Laliberte shows groat happiness as the Hawks score against the Robins. 88—cheerleaders At a Minnetonka football game, junior cheerleader Chris Ponicki leads Cooper fans in on enthusiastic cheer designed to promote school spirit. Joining with the cheerleaders, the Hawk mascot, ployed by either Mona Iverson or Debbie Hayes, established enthusiasm and support for the teams. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS; FROM LEFT: S. Staples, A. Oesterriech. P. Bolig, M. Newton, J. Beigler. A. Nerothin, E. McDonald. cheerleaders—89 he who achieves for fame s sake is simply mortal, but he who achieves for achievement’s sake is an individual division—91 .... , K .1 i i i i i . . i n r. . . l i .t-eoer as a drove of Edina Home With Randy Smothers making the lead block, quarterback Bruce Bout a goes around the end c 1 • • •• lu . 77 7 foes attemot to tackle him from behind. The Hawks played tough, cut the opponents crushed the gr:airon t aye s oy a z hawks defeat st. cloud and trounce the robins The gridders started out the season with an air of superiority after the first game against our arch-rival, the Robins, also known as Cooper East, ended in an overwhelming upset. The Hawks finally showed their true colors with Bruce Bouta going over for the touchdown, which was the only score of the game. Over-confident, after the Robbinsdale win, the Hawks lost 21-7 to the Minnetonka Skippers. Playing a highly ranked team next, the inexperienced Hawks dropped a 27-7 defeat against Edina. Inconsistent football was the determining factor in all the previous losses, including the loss to Hopkins. 7-0. With the quality of football finally improving, the Hawks emerged victorious over Kennedy, with the score 20-6. Traveling next to St. Cloud, the Hawks defeated the powerful Tigers by the hard-earned score of 13-0. Unfortunate breaks led to the Oranae and Blue’s downfall, 28-14. against St. Louis Park. Cooper reached the final winning high point of the season with a 27-7 win over winless Mound. The season ended when the gridders bowed to tough Richfield. 13-0. Tom Frame, junior comerbock. ma-es a :: v q tackie during the St. L Par game in which the Hawks played up ' expectations but still lost. ?i 92—football most valuable player is upperclassman k. rice After the football season had ended, the annual banquet was held at the Jolly Troll. Here Coach Bomstad wave special awards to certain players who gave consistent fine performances on the field throughout the season. Jim Murray was chosen as the best offensive player of the team. Special tribute must be given to senior Ken Rice. Ken was co-captain, best defensive player and honored to participate on the All-Conference Team along with junior Tom Frame. The most dedicated junior varsity player was awarded to Steve Carlson. With a large amount of juniors playing first string varsity this year and coming back next season. Coach Bomstad's outlook for future years appears to be an enlightening one with Tom Frame and Jerry Pietz voted to be the '69-70 football co-captains. In the second qame of the season, J!m Murray threw a pass on a tailback play which led to another Hawk victory. VARSITY, BOtTOM ROW FROM LEFT: R. Timm, E. Brown, D. Peterson, D. Oldre. T. Leuer. A. Hultgren, T. Hanlin. J. Murray. A. Wenz, R. Dye, T. Frame. SECOND ROW: Coach B. Lcrntzcn, Coach A. Bomstad. D. Ohman. R.,Loula. B. Bouta. J. Pugh. R. Gautsch. B. DeMarias. B. Johnson, P. Classen, M. Boeddeker, T. Miller, K. Rice, S. Piefz. D. Morrill. R. Ruch. R. Smothers. THIRD ROW: C. Reinkinq. J. Pilon, S. Doorr. S. Anderson. D. Girod. D. Johnson. G. Pearson, E. Erickson. S. Carlson. L. Redzak. S. Ebert, A. Sprague. R. Girod. G. Wostlund. R. Miller. Coach J. Knight, M. Reid. FOURTH ROW: M. Richards, D. Discher. J. Farness, D. Nordberg, M. Kopietz. M. Whalen, M. Sobraske, C. Meyer. Coach J. Lloyd. football—93 Showing his defensive stance, senior Art Hultgren. demonstrates determination. During the Edina game, Tom Frame plows through the opening mode by Rod Young-dohl and Dallas Oldre. B-SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW FROM LEFT: A. Vilson. P. Argonoff, K. Von Vickie. N. Mandis, D. Debruyn. T. Manthei. D. Fray-seth. D. Frank. SECOND ROW: B. Crowell, E. Beddow, K. Larson, S. Hyser, B. Koponon, M. Perry, J. Zoic, M. Newman, D. Barsness, G. Negan, J. Wasnick. THIRD ROW: Coach D. Sohn, R. Peterson. K. Budish, J. Murray, B. Peterson, M. Latsko, T. Withworth, K. McKensie, A. Daisey, B. Kahle, J. Wander, T. Preska, R. Busch, D. Sunders, Coach W. Johnson. FOURTH ROW; R. Perricone, D. Ehlen, J. Spencer, S. Root, C. Oldre. P. Corrick, R. Peura, J. Corbett. T. Hoff. M. Ravlings. M. Hollenbeck, K. Briggs. 94—football Coaches Arlie Bomstad and Bob Lorentzen discuss tactics during the Mound game. A well-planned strategy is attempted by cocaptain Rice during a St. Louis Park game. WE varsity SCORES THEY 7 ROBBINSDALE 0 7 MINNETONKA 21 7 EDINA 27 0 HOPKINS 7 20 KENNEDY 6 13 ST. CLOUD 0 14 ST. LOUIS PARK 28 27 MOUND 7 0 RICHFIELD 13 football—95 During half time, Coach Johnson exposes flows and gives encouragement to his players. B-SQUAD SCORES WE 26 Richfield THEY 0 0 Robbinsdalo 7 13 Minnetonka 0 6 Edina 20 18 Hopkins 6 24 Kennedy 0 13 St. Louis Park 0 12 Mound 6 sophomores have great and exceptional season The B-squad had one of its best seasons this year. With a 6-2 conference record, they went to defeat such powerful teams as Richfield, Kennedy, Hopkins, and St. Louis Park. Under the coaching of Whitey Johnson and Darrel Sohn, the B-Squad surpassed all expectations and proved to be equal to the pressures and mental strains that the Lake Conference teams experience. Since the B-Squad ranked high in the conference, the coaches felt that they will be able to fill in the gap caused by the graduating seniors. At the football banquet, Mike Hollenbeck was named the most valuable sophomore player on this year's team. Hawk sophomore quarterback, Ken Briggs, runs around the end on a quar-terback sweep against Kennedy's B-Squad during a hard game. 96—football Ccach Whiiey Johnson gives o pep talk to keep-up his cagers' morale for the upcoming game against next foe. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 76 WAYZATA 72 58 HOPKINS 57 51 KENNEDY 56 32 EDINA 56 65 ST. LOUIS PARK 61 71 MOUND 37 59 ROBBINSDALE 72 45 RICHFIELD 54 62 MINNETONKA 49 45 WAYZATA 42 41 EDINA 47 42 LINCOLN 54 76 ANOKA 50 56 ROBBINSDALE 69 50 MINNETONKA 52 78 ST. LOUIS PARK 60 55 LINCOLN 60 Lunging for a loose ball. Co-captain Pat Wurm i i surrounded by opposing players. basketball—97 Bruce Bouta jumps up outreaching a Kennedy eager for two hard-earned points. Bruce was one of Cooper's outstanding guards and will return. VARSITY; 80TT0M ROW, FROM LEFT: J. O'Neill. B. Colgrove. S. Hyser. $. Jeronimus, T. Masters. M. Daniels. T. Bouterak. R. Ruch. B. Bouta. SECOND ROW: M. Reid. T. Leuer, B. Wadhams. G. Meyer. A. Nowachek. J. Hedding, G. Borrell. P. Wurm. Coach Whitey Johnson. Coach Bill Baumgarten. 98—basketball B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 67 WAYZATA 55 41 HOPKINS 42 59 KENNEDY 39 48 EDINA 41 52 ST. LOUIS PARK 46 66 MOUND 27 36 ROBBINSDALE 64 42 RICHFIELD 45 59 MINNETONKA 39 75 WAYZATA 21 55 EDINA 71 41 LINCOLN 35 63 ANOKA 44 49 ROBBINSDALE 65 58 MINNETONKA 53 47 ST. LOUIS PARK 54 42 LINCOLN 41 B-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: D. Kresa, D. Frayseth, S. Horgen. N. Mondis, D. Sunders. SECOND ROW: K. Meyer. S. Jeronimus, J. Nelson, T. Proska. S. Hyser. K. McKenzie. K. Harasyn, R. Gass, Coach R. Lorenfzen. THIRD ROW: S. Skelton, K. Budish. B. Wad-hams. D. Tyler, J. Spencer. M. Raveling'. nowachek selected for all conference” cagers Cooper's cagers control the boards as they wait .for a rebound against Kennedy. The Hawk mascot looks on. Compiling a new record of wins, the Cooper basketball team showed poise and determination when playing rated teams. Under the coaching of Whitey Johnson, the Hawks upset tough Hopkins while beating Wayzata twice. Forming around Al Nowachek and Pat Wurm, the squad had a stronger and more experienced team than past years. Al Nowachek was honored by being selected to the All Conference team because of his constantly outstanding games. Starting guards, Bruce Bouta and Ryan Ruch, will both return to add depth to the squad next year. basketball—99 coach richard klayman encourages ’self desire’ Under the coaching of Richard Klayman, a new coach at Cooper, the cross-country runners ran impressively in the many meets where they competed. One of the highlights of the season was the 28-28 tie with Robbinsdale, one of the powerhouses of the Lake Conference. Competing in the Swain Invitational at Duluth, the harriers captured I Ith place in the 41-team field, which was one of their better finishes. Captain Pat Altmann led the Hawks through this satisfactory season. With many juniors and sophomores coming up. the future looks bright in seasons coming. Shawn Koos. sophomore, was voted by his teammates Cooper's most outstanding runner on the squad. With aching and tired muscles, Pat Altmann and Eugene MacDonald catch their breath after a two mile run. CROSS-COUNTRY. BOTTOM ROW: S. Olson. B. Ring-welski, T. Butorac. D. Whiteis. T. Hopponen, S. Koos. G. Wallack. R. Olson. B. Hirschfeld. SECOND ROW: R. Murdock, K. Stein. T. Burke. A. Good, D. Wang. T. Zbi-kowski, P. Altmann, S. Swonger. G. Grabko, L. Kaiser. T. Quinlan. J. O'Neil. THIRD ROW: Coach Dick Klayman, D. Wick. M. Barclay, S. Lanarz, G. McDonald. K. Cummings, G. Gellerman, F. Hazelton, J. Elson. D. Eyberg. B. Wilson. 100—cross country Koos, Hopponen. and Zbikowski strive for first place in a meet against Robbinsdale. Coach Klaymen, surrounded by his crosscountry runners, goes over strategy. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 28 ROBBINSDALE 28 46 EDINA 17 20 WAYZATA 43 34 LINCOLN 21 30 MINNETONKA 25 21 KENNEDY 38 50 HOPKINS 15 20 MOUND 41 46 RICHFIELD 18 47 ST. LOUIS PARK 16 cross country—101 On the way to a decisive victory against North High, John Prokop utilizes great coordination, strength, and determination in demonstrating his skills on the horse throughout his routine. The iron cross, an extremely difficult and strenuous move, is used by senior Jim Norgren in his set. Great strength is required to reach the peak of a giant, but Riel: Moe demonstrates he has thp strength to perform the move. 102—gymnastics VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 62 OSSEO 43 63 FAIRMONT 42 71 ST. LOUIS PARK 34 62 MPLS. NORTH 43 52.5 KENNEDY 52.5 66.5 RICHFIELD 38.5 69 ROBBINSDALE 36 57 LINCOLN 48 72.5 ALBERT LEA 32.5 47.5 ANOKA 57.5 65 ALEXANDER RAMSEY 40 LAKE CONFERENCE-FIRST REGION FIVE—FIRST STATE MEET—THIRD Jeff Chinn, senior, demonstrates exceptional ability as he continues his outstanding performances on the rings. Grimacing. Steve Prokop starts his set with the L on the parallel bars. Making the initial swing, senior Rick Carpenter pivots into his scissors on the horse. John Prokop utilizes supreme concentration to help enable him to get good marks. gymnastics—103 gymnastics team takes a third position in state Continuing its winning ways, the Cooper gymnastics team achieved many of their high-reaching goals. Coach Harlowe Beyer's team was fairly young and inexperienced, but was backed up by strong balance. They captured the Lake Conference title by defeating powerful Lincoln in a close meet. For the first time in three years, the Hawks upset tough Fairmont, while again they smashed Robbinsdale on its own court. Outstanding seniors, Ken Rice. Rick Carpenter, Jeff Chinn, Jim Norgren and Jim Cad-well, continued their exceptional performances throughout the entire season. Cooper ended the season with an overall record of 9-1-I. The Hawks took 1st place in the regionals, then placed 3rd in the state meet, held here at Cooper for the second year in a row. Exhibiting flawless form. Jim Hegfors performs a handstand during the floor exercise against Richfield. Going over pre-game plans. Coach Harlowe Beyer discusses strategy to Coach Boettcher while the B-squaders anticipate the tension before performing their skills. V % . V I 104 gymnastics Jack Tardiff executes a back twist for the finish of his routine on the trampoline. The Hawks took the first throe tramp positions in the important meet against the Lincoln Bears. B-SQUAD, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: D. Chelmo. D. Bagas, L. Krueger. L. Pederson. D. Schmidt. G. Smith, R. Morrison, R. Moselle, M. Spence. J. Pauluck, C. Adams. J. Goldberg. T. Takada. SECOND ROW: R. Wavinak. T. Degendorfer. T. Weis, D. Juris, T. Zbi-dowski. G. Berquist, S. Langsdale. P. Utter. K. Kuno. D. Healow, R. Murdock. THIRD ROW: Coach Brian Boettcher. B. Franzen, G. Ekkert. K. Hayes. M. McCourteney. D. Dish-er. B. Fredenberg. J. Takomoto, C. Bunnell. G. Wallack. J. LeCuyer. G. Johnson. D. Hanson. L. Griggs, S. Targenson. Coach Harlowe Beyer. VARSITY- BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: R. Moe. M. Provasnic. J. Johnson. D. Schmayer, B. Prokop, R. Carpenter. J. Norgren. D. Church J Patterson. SECOND ROW: Coach Brian Boettcher. B. Franzen. J. Tardiff. M. Flynn. D. Spencer. B. Johnson. J. Prokop, J. Langsdale. L. Thompson. G. Nelson. T. Menders. J. Hagfors. J. Chinn. B. Peterson. Coach Harlowe Beyer. gymnastics—105 impressive wins cancel losses by ranked teams The B-Squad met tough competition and completed a hard-earned record of 7-4. Impressive wins over Osseo, St. Louis Park, and Albert Lea were offset with the losses to Anoka and Fairmont, both ranked teams. Under the coaching of Brian Boettcher, the Hawks had a balanced team, composed mainly of sophomores, with a few juniors to add experience and strength. Gary Berquist added depth on the rings, while Steve Langsdale had an exceptional season on the side horse. Next year's A-Squad team can look forward to the addition of many of these fine performers and a season of meet competition as the varsity gymnasts. Miko Murray attempts an L-Seat on the rings in his routine against Robbinsdale. The Hawks lost 54-51. B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 71 OSSEO 34 50.5 FAIRMONT 54.5 84 ST. LOUIS PARK 21 76 KENNEDY 29 58 RICHFIELD 47 51 ROBBINSDALE 54 44.5 LINCOLN 66.5 69 ALBERT LEA 36 47 ANOKA 58 80 EDINA 25 60.5 ALEXANDER RAMSEY 44.5 Displaying the fundamentals and skills of working on the rings, junior Tim Zbikowski shows little strain when executing the difficult iron cross in a meet against Lincoln's B-squad. 106—gymnastics VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 2 OSSEO 5 4 WAYZATA 1 2 LINCOLN 3 1 ROBBINSDALE 7 1 MINNETONKA 3 2 EDINA 5 3 HOPKINS 7 0 KENNEDY 4 5 ST. LOUIS PARK 1 8 ALBERT LEA 5 2 ALBERT LEA 4 3 MOUND 3 3 LINCOLN 3 2 RICHFIELD 6 3 MINNETONKA 1 0 EDINA 6 1 RICHFIELD 7 3 KENNEDY 3 1 OSSEO 2 1 HOPKINS 9 1 LINCOLN 6 Senior Georqe Lemire, encumbered with equipment, battles a rival opponent in order to clear the puck from Cooper’s zone. Dana Dybvig and Kevin Eastman foil the opposition's attempt to score. Despite the Hawks’ valiant efforts, Robbinsdale went cn to win with the score 7-1. In order to tie up a Robbinsdale puckster. Captain Jon Bartley attempts to keep control of the puck and help set up a possible goal for the Hawks. hockey—107 ta VARSITY HOCKEY, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: G. Grabko. J. Bartley. D. Comer, T. Christenson. B. LeCuyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Braun, G. Gardner. B. Saksa. S. Dieter. D. Dybvig, S. Root. Coach Chuck Anderson. THIRD ROW: T. Pecktal, J. Was-nick. B. Wintors, J. Hawk. T. Irving. M. Kopietz. D. Ohman. pucksters acquire two-time captain jon hartley Practicing under adverse weather conditions and inadequate indoor icetime, the Cooper hockey team suffered many untimely defeats at the hands of Lake Conference teams. Coach Chuck Anderson had a relatively young team headed by Jon Bartley as puckster captain. Scoring leaders Bill Winters and Bartley, will be back again next year striving to better the '69 record of 4-13-3. With only five seniors graduating, the Hawks look forward to a strong and experienced team next year. Jon Bartley was voted captain with Bill Winters and Dave Comer alternates. Following the season. Coach Anderson resigned in an open letter to the district. In it, he reiterated his beliefs about the reasons for the poor hockey season. Cooper players tensely await their turn on the ice where they will battle St. Louis Park in another vigorous contest. 108—hockey B-SQUAD HOCKEY, BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: G. Gardner. M. Kentzelmen, J. Wander. B. Moe, M. Barrows, C. Lansing. D. Bremer. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Braun. M. Kopietz, J. Corbett. S. Root, R. Peura, T. Irving, D. Johnson. D. Eyberg, J. Wasnick, R. Peterson. THIRD ROW: T. Hoff, D. Bergeron. S. Olson. b-squad pucksters play devotedly, successfully With four shutouts this year, the Cooper B-squad hockey team skated to a 6-3-2 overall record. Under the leadership of coach Robert Braun, the Hawk pucksters defeated Robbinsdale twice while posting shutouts over Mound. Wayzata, Minnetonka and the Robbins. Sophomore standouts Steve Root, Jeff Wasnick and Gregg Gardner. with juniors Craig Lansing and Dave Bremer, along with goalie Bob Moe constantly used the best of their abilities to help the Hawks throughout the season. The B-Squadders should add depth to the varsity next year when they return. Junior goalie Bob Moe displays the correct form which contributed to his posting four shutouts during the season. h B-SQUAD SCORES WE THEY 1 KENNEDY 1 2 ROBBINSDALE 0 5 MOUND 0 5 ALBERT LEA 4 2 MINNETONKA 0 1 RICHFIELD 2 4 WAYZATA 0 2 HOPKINS 3 3 EDINA 4 3 ROBBINSDALE 2 2 OSSEO 2 Warming up for a game against Wayzata. Brad Lewis. Dave Johnson and Dan Bersgeron battle the cold in order to remain alert. The Hawks won 4-0. hockey—109 Coach Sohn and his qrapplers reveal tension, as they win their final match to remain undefeated in dual meets. Determination is a vital factor in wrestling. Donn Merrill achieves it in his match, to keep control of his opponent. Senior Joel Farness exhibits great strength and agility to pin his Hopkins' opponent. With a constant desire to win, Joel came through to keep the dual meet record unblemished. 110—wrestling VARSITY SCORES WE 26 HOPKINS THEY 12 40 KENNEDY 6 31 EDINA 9 32 ST. LOUIS PARK 6 29 MOUND 15 27 RICHFIELD 9 29 WAYZATA 11 21 FRIDLEY 18 22 LINCOLN 19 28 ROBBINSDALE 11 30 MINNETONKA 11 COOPER INVITATIONAL-FIRST RIVER FALLS INVITATIONAL CONFERENCE—FIRST DISTRICT—TIED FIRST REGION—SECOND STATE—FIRST Having broken down his opponent from Hopkins,,Cooper's Eric Brown now tries to pin him in an effort to help his team. A Spartan competitor gets a near-pinning combination from Joel Farness as ho rides his rival from Richfield. The Hawks smashed their opponents 27-9. wrestling—111 wrestling four take mat championship’s crown Coach Sohn's grapplers won the Lake Conference title by posting an undefeated season in dual meets. Highlights included the wins over Fridley, Hopkins and rival Robbinsdale. Cooper ended Fridley's winning streak at 65 straight while upending last year's state champions, Hopkins. Cooper clearly displayed Cooper power when they demolished the Robins. In the districts, the Hawks were seemingly overconfident, and had a bad day, tying Hopkins for first, still qualifying seven wrestlers for regionals. CHS grabbed 2nd place and then captured 1st place in the state meet. Rich Gautsch, Jeff Lamphere and Joel Farness were state champs while Tom Kirkpatrick took fourth as the Hawks had 23 more points than the nearest other competitor. It was Coach Sohn's second state championship. Tri-captain Rich Gautsch presents the state wrestling trophy to Coach Sohn after the Hawks took state. VARSITY WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW FROM LEFT: D. Johnson, R. Gautsch. D. Oldre. M. Miller. P. Agranoff. SECOND ROW: C. Konop. D. Macdonald. T. Lamphere. J. Lamphere. J. Nelson. T. Kirkpatrick. R. Hendrickson. D. Clausinitzer. G. Ncwtson. THIRD ROW: Coach John Tobin, D. Merrill, E. Brown. C. Eckstrom, K. Briggs, R. Youngdahl, J. Farness. T. Hanlin. Coach Darrell Sohn. 112—wrestling B-SQUAD SCORES WE 25 HOPKINS THEY 18 42 KENNEDY 0 21 EDINA 22 44 ST. LOUIS PARK 0 41 MOUND 10 22 RICHFIELD 16 28 wayzata 14 29 FRIDLEY 13 40 LINCOLN 6 45 ROBBINSDALE 2 38 MINNETONKA 7 B-SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: K. Thompson. C. Brown. J. Hirsh, R. Schumonn, S. Nelson. D. Krckel-berg. D. Jacobson, M. Good. SECOND ROW: B. Dye. D. Ehlen. B. Petorson. S. Doerr, D. Mulvey, M. Hollenbeck, P. Cor-rick, J. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: A. Vil-son, R. Perricone, C. Oldre. R. Busch. D. Hanson, M. Christenson, E. Beddow. D. Flaming. FOURTH ROW: P. Lussenhop, S. Zbikowski, B. Carlson. A. Doisey. P. Alt-mann, J. Zimdors, S. Erck, C. Crider, J. Anderson, M. Latzke. FIFTH ROW: Coach John Tobin. P. Gicsek, S. Koos, 8. Goins. D. Wang. J. Zaic. T. Manthie, D. Meyer. Ken Briqqs has his Hopkins' opponent in a firm grasp as he controls his foe, for another win. first year coach, tobin, prepares fundamentals The Cooper B-Squadders compiled a 10-1 record as they went on to defeat several tough teams. The Hawks left only one team unturned in the tough competition which they faced. Coach John Tobin, in his first year as coach, gave the underclassmen the basic fundamentals required for wrestling. Posting two shutouts, the Hawks lost only to Edina by one point. Defeating Fridley, Hopkins, and Robbinsdale were all highlights which contributed to having a very successful season. Many of the B-Squadders will wrestle varsity in future seasons if they can match the pressures of the tough Lake Conference wrestling. wrestling—113 Champion diver, Roger Turner, gains great height with a helpful spring on the board before he attempts a graceful, full twisting one and a half. VARSITY SWIMMERS. TOP ROW. FROM LEFT: R. Turner, G. Johnson. K. Lafavor, Capt. M. Matuzck, S. Gruber. J. Staples. MIDDLE ROW: D. Dean. S. Reed. D. Negan, M. Utter. M. Duxbury, S. McKinley. BOTTOM ROW: S. Watkins, G. Venenga, M. Elsmore, M. Fallon. After the injury to Co-Captain Paul Nelson, senior breaststroker Mike Utter had his job cut out for him. turner achieves top ten in conflict of champion Beset by injuries and laden with underclassmen, the swimming team completed a mediocre year, at least in terms of the number of victories and individual champions. In dual meet competition the record was four wins and seven losses. Spar-tan-like effort by the swimmers and divers, however, well exemplified the individualism of a Cooper athlete. No one is more indicative of this than Roger Turner, who, as a senior, captured the district diving contest with a nearperfect dive on his last attempt. He entered the state competition a solid favorite to win the crown. The perseverance of Roger may well inspire this year's young and inexperienced team to rewards from individual effort. There were a number of underclassmen who were standouts and the major point-getters in meet competition. 114—swimming A-SQUAD SCORE BOX WE THEY 56 PARK 39 31 EDINA 64 48 WINONA 47 26 HOPKINS 69 48 KENNEDY 47 45 ROBBINSDALE 50 66 L'NCOLN 29 35 HOPKINS 60 33 ST. CLOUD 62 28 EDINA 67 29 KENNEDY 66 Mike Fallon swimming the Individual Medley wins points for the team in dual meets. Although ineligible for a greater part of the year. Mark Duxbury pulled his way through the season to become the top butterflyer and qualify for state. Settinq off the first leq of the 200 yard relay. Mark Boeddeker tries to got the advantage of a lead for the following relay team members. swimming—I 15 B-SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: R. Steinarf, J. Wolford. G. Placensia. D. Peugh, B. Wolff. M. Fallon. TOP ROW: D. Brackel. J. Lipinski, P. Connolly, K. Julian, M. Pederzen, G. Peterson, M. Halvorsen. B-SQUAD SCORE BOX WE THEY 55 PARK AO 38 EDINA 57 48 WINONA 47 26 HOPKINS 69 54 KENNEDY 57 71 ROBBINSDALE 22 66 LINCOLN 29 39 HOPKINS 56 46 EDINA 49 37 KENNEDY 54 Don Dean and Mike Matuzek practice their relay exchange before a meet. For the ast two years Manager Don Davis has acted as a right hand man. 116—swimming interschool competition created by intramurals Intramurals provided recreation and competition for those students who don't have the time to devote to their favorite sport in Lake Conference competition. Soccer, basketball, bowling, and tennis comprise the areas where students could compete with one another. Soccer, a rough sport, was played during the fall. Mr. Sid Buffington supervised the basketball teams during the v inter. and these games ended with a championship playoff between the tsvelve squads. Girls, also got a chance to be active in sports by participating in bowling. Every Monday both boys and girls competed against one another at New Hope Bowl. Tennis was played during the spring, headed by Mr. Charles Anderson, on Cooper's own courts. With the many students active in intramurals, it has proven a success. Hands scramble in all directions as players battle for control of the ball, during a heated contest. Senior Jim Murray lunges up to dunk the ball to help his team on to another victory during a hard fought intramural game. A basketball player gets two free throws from the charity line as another eager amuses himself during a break in the action. intramurals—117 a face is merely a face until it portrays its individual personality seniors prepare for the challenge of leadership On September 2, 800 seniors entered Cooper High prepared to lead 2,800 students—to lead them in increased victories in sports, in student voice in government through Student Council, and in outstanding educational developments. They crowned members of their class for Homecoming royalty, and on their long awaited senior skip day, they skipped. The Senior Class Banquet was one of their final collective gatherings for the year. Preparation for graduation began in November with the voting of graduation gown colors. During February, announcements were ordered. On June 4, 775 seniors were again confronted with a new challenge. They did not go forth as a body to lead a school but as individuals setting out to obtain their goals. CLASS OFFICERS: Art Hultgren, president; Rod Young-dahl, vice-president; Bonnie Ziedlik, secretary. Lawrence Aaneurd Thomas Ahrens Bradley Anderson Thomas Aarons Terence Albers Cheryl Anderson Charles Adams Jacqueline Aldrich Diane Anderson Craig Adams Kathleen Aldrich Diane Anderson James Adams Margaret Aimer Gary Anderson Amy Adamson Patrick Altmann Jean Anderson 120 seniors Judy Anderson Thomas Anderson Vieti Anderson Douglas Andresen Ellen Andresen Steven Anstett Linda Anundson Bryan Arneson Gail Arneson John Arnott Cynthia Baehr Bradley Bailey Debra 8aker Mart Barclay Melanie Barklind Janet Barron Gale Barthell Candace Barton Ricky Beaulieu Noel Beddow SENIOR CLASS CABINET, TOP ROW. FROM LEFT: Jill Siegfried, Tom Masters. BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Anderson. Kathy Langum. Debby Isenberg. Robin Olson. seniors—121 Bonnie Begin Richard Begin Patricia Benincasa Susan Benson Elaine Berezovsky Patricia Berger Bonnie Bergman Michelle Berthioumo Kenneth Betlke Cecilia Bevor Kathleen Bills Carol Bickford Mary Bimson James Bicknell Deborah Bistodeau Bradley Billington Louise Blake During a Hawk-Kennedy qame. Pat Wurm makes a jump shot tying the score, 13-13. 122—seniors ’69 athletes help teams gain victories in sports In practicing skills for future ambitions in A-Squad. Cooper's B-Squad executes a sweep against Kennedy. B-Squad skirmishes were played Thursday afternoons. 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 James Branby Cynthia Brask Mary Bratsch Bonita Brehet Maria Brentrup Pamela Brooks David Brost seniors—123 Christmas festival gives joy of season to cooper Caught by the camera. Pep Club initiate, Gail Van 8uskirk displays her conspicuous attire. Debra Brown Peggy Brown Sherry Bruck Robort Bryan Fredric Buchholz Linda Buckingham Mary Buckley Todd Budish Wayne Buelow Ronald Buetow Bryce Bullis Linda Burkett Victoria Burns Michael Bury James Codwell Mark Carl Deborah Carlson Ida Carlson Marilyn Carlson Robert Carlson 124—seniors Steven Carlson Marlene Carlton Richard Carpenter Steve Carroll William Carson Thomas Casper Alyson Shandler Richard Cheney Jeffrey Chinn Thomas Christenson Carol Christopherson Cynthia Clark Philip Classen Lorry Clem Larry Coe James Colbath Candace Cole Cheryl Cole Elaine Conant Patricia Conlin Craig Holmgrenson. costumed to look like Santa Claus, finds two senior girls. Vicki Anderson and Robin Olson, ready to give him their Christmas lists. seniors—125 James Connell Mary Connoy Greg Cook Linda Copeland Diane Cortner Dione Cotter Gary Crawford James Crosby Catherine Cross Constance Crowell Charles Cullinan Kerry Curtis Linda Curtis Linda Daher Terry Daisey weathermen cooperate with frosty frolics snow Robert De Marais Donald Dean Gary Dechaine Beverly Degendorfer Michael Dehn Marie Demay Wendy Dennler Marie Deputat Stephen Diagtono Michael Dobrin Patrick Dougherty Stoven Dressier Jim Norgren performs the difficult and rarely used reverse lever against Fairmont. Bartle Duchscher Cheryl Duemke Dianne Dunn Elizabeth Dupay Thereas Dufon Barbara Dundovic Peter Dzubay Dennis Eastman seniors—127 seniors retain tradition of legalizing a skip day On© of the many duties of hall guide Ken Schultz is to check the yellow passes of students such as Jim Oliver. Carol Eckberg James Elsen Roland Englund Nancy Edwards Debra Elstad Brenda Eppcrly Marilyn Eikenbary Brian Emerson Dianne Erickson Charles Ekstrom Jillayne Emcrton Wallace Erickson Patricia Ellwood Calvin Elmore Kenneth Engelbrecht David Engen Sue Ericson Deborah Eull 128—seniors William Everroad Stephen Fagerlfe Neil Fagerstrom Gail Fagrie Roxanne Farstad Donna Fetterley Deborah Feyereisn David Fisher Gerald Fisher Julianne Fisher Lorie Fisher Teryl Fisher Julie Fitzgerald Gloria F’atgaard Samuel Floren Joan Floyd Julie Forseth Dean Franssell Loren Frasl Sherry Freeberg Cynthia Freier Steven Fresonke Harvey Fricdricks Linda Fursman seniors—129 Renee Gaqner Laurie Ganz Susan Gastuch Richard Gautsch Holen Gawtry Greg Gehring Michael Giosoke Jayne Gilbert Mary Gilman Linda Girod John G'ader Gary Gobel William Goins Robert Gordhamer David Gothe Garrett Grabko Rosemary Graham Kathleen Grandchamp Neil Gravatt Lowell Gray Battling the crisp air of the early morning, the Cooper Marching Band strives for perfection for a performance at football games. 130—seniors Pete Fetzek endorses Hubert Humphrey during Cooper's mock elections. alpha vs omega create experienced politicians - - C r i r i • HUMPHREY-MUSKIE' Char'es Greqoirc David Griqgs Maureen Gross Jan Grote Steven Gruber Susan Gulczinski Gary Gunderson Loren Gustafson David Habermann Stephen Hackel Philip Hagberg Anne Hagerty Patricia Hagfors Gerald Hall Michael Halvorson seniors—131 Dennis Haner Doris Hanson Kathy Harrison Deborah Hayes Thomas Hanlin Katherine Hanson Barbara Hart Frederick Hozelton Marqaret Hanratty Pauline Hanson Sharon Harvala Susan Healow Constance Hansen Rita Hanson Scott Hawkins Jan Heddan Paul Hansen Sue Hargarten Jean Hawkinson Allan Hedquist Barbara Hanson Glen Harris Robert Hay Rhonda Hegge 132—seniors Suzanne Helmln Bradley Hemphill Peqqy Henning Kathleen Hennetty Judy Herber Colleen Herder Deborah Hereim Dara Herrald Susan Heuer Connie Hill Elizabeth Hill Raymond Hill David Hiltner David Hirsh John Hirt Burnett Hjulberg Linda Hoefer Jill Hoff Sandra Hogenson Craig Holgrimson busy seniors anticipate emancipation in spring Before beginning the actual work on his art project, senior Brad Billington prepares a design sketch which must receive approval from his art teacher. seniors—133 Cheryl Holmer Barbara Holmes Allyne Holz Barbara Homuth Colleen Hoogostrat Vicki Hoppenon 2:30 homeroom checks contribute to confusion Dale Horner Nancy Hyland Mona Iverson Arthur Hultgren Douglas Hyser Barbara Ivey Felipita Hurtado Rebecca Ingalls Brian Jacobson Sharon Husby Debra Isenberg Carol Jacobson Mary Hustad Elaine Iskierka Jill Jacobson Patricia Huttner Mary Iverson Lee Jacobson 134—seniors Enthusiastic students of Cooper Senior High School wildly gesticulate as they attend the pepfest for the queen coronation. Lynn Jacobson Barbara Johnson Jeanette Johnson Delores James Brenda Johnson Larry Johnson Karyl Jenks Brenda Johnson Leanne Johnson Gregory Jensen Deborah Johnson Linda Johnson Julia Jessen Gregory Johnson Linda Johnson Barbara Jevne Gregory Johnson Lyle Johnson seniors—135 2nd place float is made by enthusiastic seniors Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Susan Johnson l.ennard Johnston Laura Jones Linda Jones Nora Jones Lyle Kamin Mary Karvonen Robert Katvala Kathleen Keenan Nancy Kelly Many hours of hard work reward the seniors with a second place in the homecoming parade. 136—seniors Sue Kelly Carol Kelso Gail Kerkow Patricia Kessler Beverly Kilian Rebecca Kirchner Thomas Kirkpatrick Kathy Klaseus Thomas Klemenhaqen Michael Klemm Lynn Kieven Charles Klubertanz Randy Knutson Patricia Kocur Duane Kodet Gary Koehler Timothy Kohlbeck Diana Kondziolka Dennis Kotz Frances Kranz Mr. and Mrs. Soworborry. Lynnette Richards and Dave Engen terrorize Mr. Bumble. Mike Halvorson: singing That's Your Funeral. seniors—137 Bonnie Krosch Meric Krueger Richard Krueger Geylo Kruse Sondre Kuglin Theresa Kull Charles Kurrell Kathryn Labriola Andrew Kuzmich Randee Kyrola Mark La Favor William Laden Mary Laliberte David Lamphere Janice Lengerud James Langsdale Kathleen Langum Patsy Lanners Barbara Lansberry Karen Larsen Faye Larson George Larson Harry Larson Peggy Larson Ronald Larson 138—seniors Student announcer, Loren Gustafson, humorously reads a morning notice. Bonnie Lash Linda Lasher Patricia Loswell Nancy Latterell William Lo Cuyer Sarah Leamons Barbara Lee Victoria Lee Michael Leech George Lemire James Lenarz Darlene Letellier David Lewis Leonard Lewis Linda Ley Rosemary Liberator Patricia Liemandt Janet Lindgren Terry Lindstrom Michael Livingston seniors—139 innovative seniors vote for gowns of flag navy As other Pop Club initiates go through the embarrassing experience of an air raid. Merry Smith cheats to smile. Joel Longie Ronald Maas Thomas Madison Kenneth Luby Dan MacDonald Barbara Mahnlce Richard Lundberg Carol MacWhirter Deanne Maine Michael Lunden Timothy Mack Mary Malijewski Thomas Lundquist Darrell Maclcenfhun Thomas Menders Daniel Lussenhop Neil Madison Mary Maresh 140—seniors Colleen Marts Geraldine Maries Kathy Marth David Martin Gail Mason Thomas Masters Michael Matuzek Patrice McAlpine Maureen McCarthy Charlone McChesney Robert McClure Karen McDill Mary McMillan Bruce Meesa Jeffrey Meidal Joyce Mensch Renie Meyer Thomas Merchant Donn Merrill Lawrence Meyerhoff Becky Miller Joan Merten Mark Miller seniors—141 Devoting her free lunch mods to the bookstore, Sherry Bruck checks the list. Randall Miller James Miner Renee Minick Victoria Moe Francine Moen Wayne Moen Sharon Monnett Terri Monroe George Monson Jill Monson Kathryn Moore Rosemary Mork Douglas Morrison Kevin Morse Mark Moselle 142—seniors acceptance by colleges soothes uneasy seniors While gazing intently at a wandering student, senior. Rod Youngdanl prepares his attack. Gregory Nelson Gregory Nelson Patricia Nelson Paul Nelson Susan Nelson Thomas Nelson Jeanne Netka Gary Neumann Wendy Neumann Tran Nguyet John Nichols Ross Nichols Stanley Nicka Gary Nicklason Gary Nickoiauson Sandra Niederhaus Lois Nielsen Robert Nilsen seniors—143 comedy twelfth night,’ illustrates medieval era Tom Casper helps to construct part of the set for Cooper’s fall musical. Oliver! Douglas Nordberg Lois Nordin Richard Norgon James Norgren Edward Nowachek Colleen Nyland Lawrence OBannon Michael O’Reilly Kenneth Oemcko David Ohman Dallas Oldre James Oliver Muriel Olsen Gary Olson Jay Olson Robin Olson Roxanne Olson Steven Olson 144—soniors Terry Olson Steven Ornat Christine Osvold Gerald Partyka Gregory Past Thomas Patterson Timothy Patterson Greg Paulson Janet Pawlik Mark Paynter Frances Pence Patrick Penner Carol Peterson Gary Peterson Joann Peterson Katherine Peterson Patty Peterson Sharyle Peterson Valerie Peterson Gary Petry During pre-season practice, senior co-coptain Art Hultgren loosens up some stiff leg muscles. soniors—145 James Pickus John Pilon Joyce Pipp Mark Pohl Vernon Pouliot Michael Povroznik Steven Prall William Prokop John Pugh Mark Pupeza Barbara Rademacher Lee Radzak Douglas Reader Cheryll Reed Katherine Reed Colleen Regenauer Charles Reimer Nancy Rehschuh Jane Reimer Steven Rehwaldt Janis Reinke Robert Reiber Gregory Reinking With her hair up in rollers, dedicated band member. Debbie Isenberg. attends a morning practice. 146—soniors seniors receive various scholastic scholarships One of the many projects Commercial Art II students were re-a : -od to do was to make glazed popery artifacts. Patricia Reinicing Kenneth Rice John Roddy Sheryl Rosander Thomas Ruilckie Gary Revord Virginia Ring Cheryl Rogers Nancy Rother Karon Runquist Bonnie Reynolds Danny Robcck Renee Rogman Kathryn Rudie Charles Ryan seniors—147 Robert Ryan Brian Saksa Jon Sams Judy Sandberg Andrea Sather Pamela Scaia Michael Schaul Bruce Scheelk Linda Scheffler Jean Scheidecker Bonnie Schiferli Maureen Schilling Jean Schirmers Patricia Schissel Betty Schlecter Charles Schlick Carolyn Schmid LeAnn Schmidt Michael Schmidt Steven Schmidt Approximately 2.400 students a day spend mods in the lunchroom eating the school lunches. 148—soniors David Schmoyer Karin Schold Ricky Schopoer Gwendolyn Schultz Kenneth Schultz Cheryl Schumann Mark Schuster John Seagard Bob Seavey Kathleen Sellman Allen Shallbetter Nancy Shivers Janiece Sicora Jill Sieqfried Larry Sipe a unit on psychology is fully studied by seniors seniors—149 all english classes study the work of shakespeare Diane Skare Susan Skeie Nancy Skoglund Bonnie Skoog Mark Sloneker Kathleen Smeqal Debbie Smith Viviann Sorenson Linda Steer Merry Smith Elliot Sorkin Cris Steidler Sheryl Smith Judith Spizale Debra Stein Steven Smith Joan Sorangers Linda Steiner Karen Snodgrass Daniel Staqer Susan Stenbero Roxanno Soderstrom Michelle Stearns Debra Steuart 150—seniors During lunch mods, students perform sundry duties: some make telephone calls, some eat lunch, some gossip, and some copy homework. Lewis Stichtor Linda Stocckmann Erik Strand Brian Streeter Jean Strohkirch Shelly Stueland Cheryl Stuhr Celeste Swore Scott Taylor Mary Sullivan Robert Tabaka Cathy Tharp Michael Swanson Robert Tachcny Richard Theison Nancy Swelander Bruce Takata Cynthia Theriault Paul Swenson Susan Takemoto James Thomas Steven Swonger Crisann Targeson Deborah Thompson seniors—151 Robert Thompson James Tierney Joseph Trisko Dean Turner Sharon Thompson Duilio Tissino Patrick Truchinski Roger Turner Nancy Thomson Gregory Tomschin Linda Trushenski Janeen Tynen Lonely halls are all that will remain after June fourth. This sight was common to those who participated in school activities. 152—soniors college entrance exams stump future collegians Stanley Utecht Michael Utter Gale Van Buskirk Carole Van Valkenburg Jonnifer Van Wie Timothy Vanderpoe Jeffry Vilmo Cheryl Voigt Susan Vojta David Vosick Alan Vraspir Robert Wahlstrom Larry Wainio Trent Walden Raymond Waldron Kathleen Waletko Deborah Walker Vendors sell their wares on an average market day in the streets Steven Walter Jeanette Walters of o!d England, as peddlers and buyers sing Who Wi I Buy? Connie Wallin John Walton seniors— 153 climax of graduation is a bacchanalian bus trip Selection of proper equipment is the first step Parr Brooks and Deanne Davidson must do for experiments. James Walz Robert Walz David Wang Charles Wanha Brook Wannebo Greg Warmbo Linda Wasnick Jane Way Thomas Weaver Stephen Welters Debra Wentland Marie Westerman Gary Westlund David Westphall Charlene Whiteis Thomas Whitmar Ellon Whitworth James Wickoren Keith Wicks Kurt Wilczek 154—seniors Suzanne Wilhelm Deborah Williams Patricia Williams Patsy Winqe William Withers Gary Wold David Worcester Patrick Wurm Steven Yahnke Pamela Yoraway Judy Young Roderick Youngdahl Anne Zachmann Evangeline Zaun Bonnie Zeidlik Gary Zieba Dan Ziebarth Bonnie Zieska Kenneth Zieska Debra Zirbes Cindy Clark is taught the skills and techniques of a secretary in the office during her unscheduled mods. seniors—155 jrs. prepare themselves for challenges of 68-69 Returning once again to the familiar brick walls of Cooper, the junior class of 70 came prepared to face a year full of responsibilities and discoveries. The class of 70 received their class rings to begin the school year along with student council elections. Later in the year juniors viewed a presentation of Arturo Ui at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, participated in the Iowa Basic and Minnesota aptitude tests, and planned the Junior-Senior. Prom, held in April, via the Junior Class cabinet. Cooper's Junior Class also recognized a year of significant happenings on the national scene. The 1968-1969 year saw the inauguration of a new President, real” peace talks on Vietnam, and U. S. astronauts orbiting the moon. JUNIOR CLASS CABINET: TOP ROW: S. Flesness, M. Newton, J. Briggs. K. Strand, B. Olson. BOTTOM ROW: D. Olson, J. Davis. D. Comer, D. Mulvey, R. Wander, B. Bouta. Deborah Abendroth Donald Adams Bradley Addison James Adler Paul Albers Carole Albrecht Dennis Albrecht Kim Alford Bart Anderson Gwen Anderson Janice Anderson James Anderson Larry Anderson Mark Anderson Neal Anderson Norman Anderson Pamela Anderson Ruth Anderson Scott Anderson Stephan Anderson Steve Anderson Ward Anderson Gregory Andresen Janet Andresen Patricia Andresen Wanda Anstett Christine Armstrong Deborah Armstrong Jack Armstrong Michael Arntson Jeanne Arvidson Mary Atkins Mary Backstrom Daniel Bagaus Dennis Baier 156—juniors Brad Bainey Daniel Baker Gregory Baker Kathy Baker William Baker Kara Bakke Steven Baldwin Debra Bartholomew Jon Bartley Allen Beaulieu Lynette 8eck Mike Becker Jeffrey Begin Randall Begin Cheryl Belford Bonn-e Bell Bark Bengtson Robert Benson Cheryl Benton Colleen Berg Dale Berge Carol Berger Danniel Bergeron Bette Bergman Janet Bergstrom Jay Bernstein Bruce Berthiaumo Vicki Berthold Nancy Beske Robert Bethke Cheryl Betzold Charlene Beyor Loren Blesi Barbara Blixt Jo Ann Blockey Class Officers: Andrea Oesterreich, secretary: Linda Kilander, treasurer: Sue Nickolauson, vice-president: Tom Framo, president. juniors—157 Martin Blomquist Barbara Bloom Marc Boeddeker Jo Anne Bogdan Jacquelin Borgendolo Stephen Borkoski Gary Bor roll Andrew Bougetz Bruce Bouta Patricia Brady Jeanne Branby Thomas Brazill Connie Bren no Melody Brovig Mary Breyen Judy BriggS Kathi Brocket Cecile Brown eric Brown Jeffrey Brown Rr wn Susan Browne James Bruning Mary Buchkosky Debra Burinqrud Thomas Burke David Burns 1 A :''r,Q Burns Wondy Busch Arlin Butcher Candace Butler William Butler Timothy Butoroc Linda Callson Ann Campbell Sharon Campbell Allan Carlson Cynthia Carlson Cynthia Carlson Gregory Carlson Jey Carlson Larry Carlson In order to finish a Brenda Olson takes books and pamphlets difficult English assignment, iunic advantage of the wide range c available for student use. underclassmen develop orange crush” loyalty I 58 iuni0r Quiet halls provide the right study atmosphere for junior hall-guide. Jaclc Armstrong, who takes advantage of the time to complete and catch up on homework. Linda Carlson Mary Carlson Randall Carlson Sandra Carlson Daniel Caron David Carpenter Colleen Carroll Richard Caton James Chandler Eileen Chase James Chatelain Richard Chelmo Thomas Chelmo Barbara Chenvert Joann Cheney Bruce Chistianson Jean Christopherson Donald Church Mitzi Clark Arnold Clausen Loren Clausen Dale Clausnitzer Scott Cleveland Barbara Coffin Stephen Cole William Colegrove Peggy Collin Marsha Colvin David Comer Kathleen Connolly Allen Cook Robert Cornelius Richard Cotter Lynne Courtney David Cox juniors—159 Gymnastics, an important unit in the physical education course, demands a great deal of precision and balance techniques: here Mr. Johnson checks a student's form. For an experiment, careful lab procedure is used by juniors Jeff King and Ron Holm as they tost certain elements to see whether chemical reactions will occur. Lyndell Cox Christine Cramer Vicki Crompton Carol Crowe Kevin Cumminqs Eileen Dabrowski Steven Dahlin Leroy Dahlstrom Michael Daniels Susan Danielson Jeff Davey Deanne Davidson Jan Davis Rebecca Davis Thomas Davis Susan De Jarlais Deborah Dear Kathryn Deick Linda Derner Kathleen Dickey Debra Dickson Kevon Dietel Deanne Dillion Dean Discher Deborah Ditch Jo Anne Ditter Gregory Dierf Katherine Doar 160—juniors Steven Doerr Susan Dormanen Cathy Dorn Lois Doty Jae Duffey Dennis Duffy Kari Dunn Mark Duxbury Benny Dye Roger Dye Debbie Dyson Antoinette Dzubay Laura Eagen Kevin Eastman Joseph Ebert Michael Ebert James Ehlen Cynthia Eiden Cheryl Elliott Peggy Elliot Kris Elsenpotor Michael Elsmore Sandra Elstad Diane Elverud Mary Emerson Nancy Enfield Sharon Enfield Sheila Enfield juniors—161 Deborah Enquist Robert Epperly Mark Erdmann Edward Erickson Rodney Erickson Nancy Eull Susan Everest Dennis Eyborg Teresa Fahy Glenn Farmer Darwin Faue Duane Fenske Layne Ferrell Michael Ferrian Charlotte Ficoshoug John Fischer Shari Flesness Candace Floren Daniel Floyd Beth Fluck Michael Flynn Jeanne Fodstad Craig Follett Lynn Folsom David Forness Kathleen Foss Lynn Fournier Thomas Framo John Franzen William Franzen William Fredenberg Jeannie Freiborg Susan Freund Collette Fry Cheryl Fullmer Mrs. Marie Wilhelm, secretary in the Guidance Office, separates the mail as one of her clerical activities. active clubs participate by posters in corridors 162—juniors While our extenuated flag decomposes under the morning sun, knowledge is instilled into Cooper students. Kathleen Fulton Joan Fursman Larry Fussy Richard Fussy Terry Gareis Robin Gass Kevin Geisler Gregory Gellerman Kathy Gervais Debra Giesea Kathryn Gilman Rodney Girod Suzanne Girtz Linda Gisvold Sandra Glass Dayle Gloege Lynn Goettsche Daniel Goldberg Alan Good Nancy Goodwin Richard Grabko Carolea Gray Kathleen Gray Rosalind Green Mary Groen Jerome Grote Cynthia Grothe Steven Grow Lynn Gruber Susan Grunewald Bonnie Guderjohn Judy Gullickson Judy Gunderson Karen Gunnerson Beverly Guse juniors—163 I Ith graders assist the band of cooper sr. high Strenuous exercising and long, tedious practices enable junior Chris Ponicki to execute difficult cheers while arousing the school spirit in Cooper students at sports events. Timothy Guttormson Robert Hagford James Hagfors Patrick Hahn Roxann Hall John Halvorson Gary Hamman Kathleon Hammond Michelle Hanle Mark Hanlon Harold Hansen Cheryl Hanson Christine Hanson Joy Hanson Mark Hanson Frank Hentges Larry Harkin Barbara Harries Roberta Harris Gory Harshe William Hathaway Darrell Hauge Carole Haugen Thomas Haugen James Haw Jeffrey Hawk Robert Hoy Douglas Hayes Susan Headley Mark Heaner John Hodding Dennis Hedlund Keith Hedlund Douglas Hedquist Barbara Heile Judy Heilpern Thomas Heinecke Greg Holmer Deborah Helmke Greg Henderson James Hendrickson Ronald Hendrickson Donna Henneman Karen Henneman Gary Hensley Jacqueline Herrmann Linda Herzog Laura Hess Robert Hilqers 164—juniors Lee Ann Hill Connie Hinitz Michelle Hintz Klaus Hoch Warren Hockert James Hoeben Charlotte Hoefer Ronald Holm Kathleen Holmes Lynette Holmes Margaret Holmes Terrell Hopponen David Horejsi Nancy Horstman Cindy Horwath Maureen Hum Leslie Hunter Paul Hustad Micheal Irmen Thomas Irving Terry Irwin Randall Iverson Jeffrey Jackman Michael Jacobs David Jacobson Jacob Janikowski Mildred Jarrett Kathleen Javncr MM ' During lunch mods, buttons, pennants, beanies, and pompons were sold by Pep Club to promote school spirit. Dissecting frogs, then identifying various organs, proved to be one of the lab exercises for biology students. juniors—165 Mark Jenks Donna Jensen Kimberly Jensen Kurt Jessen Carol Johnson Cheryl Johnson Carol Johnson Cynthia Johnson Dan Johnson David Johnson Douglas Johnson Gae Johnson Gary Johnson Gerald Johnson Gregory Johnson Janet Johnson Janice Johnson Jodefte Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Linda Johnson Mark Johnson Marlys Johnson Michael Johnson Randy Johnson Robort Johnson Sharon Johnson Sharon Johnson Thomas Johnson Thomas Johnson Valerie Johnson Vickie Johnson Dean Johnston Vicki Johnston Marilee Jolicoeur Barry Joly Deborah Jopp Steven Julson Bruce Kaasa Larry Kaiser Patricia Kaiser Gloria Kamin Mark Kamke Karen Kammeyer Colleen Kargel Linda Karlstad Patrice Karp Neil Karsten Keith Kehn Kevin Kelley Barbara Kelso Richard Kentzelman Cynthia Kesko Linda Kilander Jeffrey King Deborah Kirkbride Using the many resources available in the library, a student gathers material for her project. 166—juniors the junior-senior prom gets extensive planning A lanquaqe student takes advantage of bis unscheduled mods by listening to and repeating various French words and phrases heard on tapes in the language labs. Joan Kiorsvig Patricia Klaers John Kleven Pamela Klinger Chris Knutson Lynda Kodet Susan Koep Thomas Kohlbeck Christopher Konop Sonja Koosman Michael Kopietz Barbara Kormanik John Kornberg Michael Koshiol Patrick Koshiol Becky Jo Kotzer Lawrence Kowal David Kranz Christine Krekelberg Charles Krenz Gary Kruse William Kruse Elizabeth Kuch Robert Kuhn Kurt Kuno Leslie Kunze Timothy Kupka Wayne Kurowski Heidi Lambert Karla Lambie Jeffrey Lamphere Thomas Lamusga Rachel Lanners George Larson Kathie Larson Kevin Larson Lila Larson Suzette Laugerman Vickie Lawrence Carolyn Leach Dennis Lee Nancy Leonard juniors—167 exchange students find a new way of learning Writing a research report requires many resources, which are found in the library, as this industrious student finds. Leonard Letellier Theodore Leuer Susan Levho Bradley Lewis Glenn Lewis Barbara Lexcen Roxanne Liberator Gary Lidster Barbara Lindberg Clyde Lindberg Jan Lindell Thomas Linden Bonita Lingl Charles Lipton Gary Listug Cynthia Long Gary Lopac Steven Loubert Richard Loula Del Loven Marjorie Luby John Lucchesi Kathy Lutgren Pamela Ludtke Paul Luedemann Barbara Lund Renee Lundark Glenn Lundeen Pamela Lundgren Bruce Lundquist James Lundquist Moneca Lundquist Paul Lussenhop Gail MacDonald Larry MacDonald Craig Mackenthun Laurie Mackey Charles Madden David Madsen Jerome Maki Michael Malkowski Andre Mandel Jerome Manders Lorinda Mann Liana Manuelson Darlene Marasco Barbara Maro Roxanne Marth Mark Masica |V 168—juniors Cassandra Mastrian Mary Mateffy Cynthia Matson Sharon Maunu Lynn McAnn Maureen McCoy Eugene McDonald Jane McDougall Linda McFeely Julie McKee Donald McKenzie Kathleen McLaughlin Jeffrey McLennan Terry McLennan Colleen McLeod Leslie McLeod Patti McNeely Murri McNurlin Patricia McQuisten Patricia Meehan Richard Meier At 2:40 school buses are stationed around the school to accommodate two thousand at the end of every day. At the Cooper-Minnetonka football game. Jan Davis prompts school spirit and enthusiasm. juniors—169 Pamela Melin Jennifer Merry Gregory Meyer Shannon Meyerhoff Marilyn Michel Terry Middelstadt Jon Mikwold Lo Annelle Miles Raymond Milford Deborah Miller Linda Miller Mark Miller Nancy Miller Richard Miller Steven Miller Thomas Miller James Miller Jon Miners David Mach Charlene Modrow Colleen Modrow David Modrow Dobra Moo Richard Moe Robert Moe Pamela Monroe Randall Monson Richard Montcalm Michael Monti Michelle Monti Jackie Morgan Charles Morris Cynthia Morin Bruce Morin Cynthia Morrow five per cent of juniors achieve national honor Senior Jim lenarz's perseverance and determination is challenged by the last fatiguing yards of the two-mile run. 170—juniors Kathleen Muggli Dennis Mulvey Valerie Murdock Colleen Murphy Frances Nali Gail Nash Steven Need Cheryl Nelson Daniel Nelson David Nelson Jean Nelson Lorna Nelson Margaret Nelson Michelle Nelson Rebekah Nelson Roger Nelson Stephen Nelson Susan Nelson Thomas Nolson Vicki Nelson Anne Nerothin Marianne Newton Gregory Newtson Susan Nickolauson James Nielsen Thomas Nilles Bonnie Nitzkorski Sandy Norcross Kathryn Nordenstrom Pamela Nordness Susan Novak John Noyes Sharon Nystrom Patrick Obinger Douglas O’Dell Do ootassium iodide and load nitrate form lead iodide as a precipitate? This student experiments to find out. juniors—171 something else week provides entertainment Chris Ponicki and Linda Kilander find that being inducted during the Pep Club initiation is really quite humorous. Andrea Oesterroich John Oetjen Patricia Olmstead Jan Olsen Barbara Olson Brenda Olson Denise Olson Gregory Olson Janet Olson Joelle Olson Judy Olson Kevin Olson Laura Olson Michael Olson Randall Olson Richard Olson Ronold Olson Steven Olson Vincent Olson John O'Neil Terri Oney Duane Opitz Christine Opsahl Connie Ore Terri Orey Michelle O'Rourke Bruce Osvold Vicki Owens 172—juniors V v Sandra Oxley Kristie Pappas Rebeca Patterson Robert Paul Gregory Paulson Terry Paverud Catherine Pazandak Gary Pearson Mark Pearson Pamela Pearson Thomas Pechtel Vicki Peddicord Mary Peek Barbara Perricone Robert Peters Barry Peterson Debra Peterson Douglas Peterson Linda Peterson Linda Peterson Lynetto Peterson Mark Peterson Mary Peterson Michael Peterson Raymond Peterson Susan Peterson William Peterson Rebecca Potrowske Greg Pfeninger James Phillips Rome Phillips Ruth Phillips Debrah Pierson Gerald Piotz Shirley Pinkley Michael Pionk James Pitcher Denese Platzer Chrsitine Ponicki Mark Porter Judith Posthumus Jeanette Pouliot Ann Prigge Sandra Primeau Jon Prokop Gary Przymus James Pugh Newton Purdy Timothy Quinlan juniors—173 Mary Quinn Linda Rademacher Jean Raffelson Connie Rambow Craig Ramundt Susan Randall Rozanne Rapatz Jerry Ree Christophor Reed Vicky Reed Larry Rchbine Michael Reid Mary Reimer Karen Reinert Kathleen Reiss Carolyn Rengo Dana Reynolds Lynnette Richards Michael Richards Marilyn Rick David Ricksham Steven Riess Michael Riley Jeffrey Ripczinski Colleen Roberts Sheryl Roberts Thomas Robinson Bruce Robuck Marilyn Rogers Susan Rohe Mary Rhoe James Rohloff John Ronning David Royalty Ryan Ruch Connie Rudio Gerald Rudolph Richard Rudolph Michaol Ruffenach Debra Rudd Bruce Ryhti Dobora Rykken Open lab time enables art students like Debbie Dyson to get extra help for their projects from Mr. Gilmer. 400 chs juniors see play 'arturo ui’ at the Guthrie 174—juniors Park players rush to tackle a Cooper ball carrier at the Oriole game. Janice Saenger Douglas Sams Lola Sams Jerry Sands Cindy Sarderson Sharlen Savchenko Vickie Schaber Brian Schall Jacqueline Schammel Randy Schcndel Linda Scherer Duane Shlechter Beth Schlender Nancy Schlosser Diane Schmidt Janice Schmidt Joseph Schmidt Vicki Schmidt Bruce Schnack Milton Schopper Paula Schrader Susan Schroeder Steven Schroedl Christine Schuller Susan Schuller George Schulz Byron Schumacher Steven Schuster Ronald Schwankl Mary Schwanz Terry Schwartz Richard Schwerke Randy Schwichtenberg Linda Scott Patricia Scott Sharon Sebesta Janet Seibert Thomas Selix Mary Sever Deborah Severson Robert Severson Kathleen Sewald juniors—175 romanoff and juliet for funds supporting prom As the Homecoming parade got underway, students began to gather along the way so they didn’t miss anything. Steven Shallbetter Gail Sharp Mary Jo Shaskoy Deborah Shelley James Sheppard Jill Sherritt Vicki Sholl Darcy Sicora Rebecca Sicora Roberta Sicora Nancy Siegol Dewane Siercks Stephanie Sills Mary Simkins Keith Simmons Thomas Sipe Linda Sjogren James Skiff Jamie Slais Bruce Smith Carol Smith Cheryl Smith Christine Smith Deborah Smith Gregory Smith Karen Smith Michelle Smith Randal Smothers Mark Snodgrass Michael Sobraske Joanne Soley Sandra Solorz Dean Spencer Ronnie Spencer John Spitzenberger Arthur Sprague Susan Stadnik Deborah Stager Jeffery Staples Steven Steer Karen Stegora Lorinda Stewart Carol Stomberg Robert Stoops William Storlie Karin Strand Linda Strand Susan Strebinger John Suedbeck 176—juniors Leafing through a perio to find articles pertaining Jical, a student strives to his assigned subject. Joan Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Mary Sullivan Kim Svindal Kim Swanson George Swartz David Szymansld Ronald Tabaka Marsha Tacheny Virginia Tader Stephen Tait John Tardif Marceil Targeson Solly Taubman Marvin Tempel Jeanello Theisen Yvonne Theriault Bonnie Thill Patricia Thomey Toni Thompson Lorence Thomsen Craig Tidemann Barbara Tidwell Robin Timm Susan Timming Penny Tokle Joseph Topolka Mary Torpy Herman Tott Robert Towey David Traczyk Harold Trafton Robin Trierwoiler Roger Tripp Kenneth Tschannen juniors—177 William Valez Cynthia Van Date Scott Van Dusen Linda Van Wie Gary Venenga Renee Venzke Colleen Vick Laima Vilson Scott Volk Georgo Volkert Kathleen Voskuil Linda Voss Mary Wachtler John Wadhams James Wadtke James Wagner Joan Wahl Cynthia Waletko Brian Wallace Dobbie Wallack Michael Wallin Susan Walter Diane Walton Roger Wander Claude Ward Sean Warren Kathie Waste Karen Wasti Lynn Wastin Stanley Watkins Sandra Weeks Michael Wefel Wanda Weinbeck Wendy Weis Willian Weisen Robin Olson assumes her role of Homecoming princess as she participates in the parade which is given in honor of the queen and her court. Preceding the lunch mods, cafeteria shelves are bare of books, but the coming of tenth mod also means the coming of hungry students and the shelves fill rapidly. 178—juniors Mark Welsh Alan Wenz Lynn West Diane Westerlund Wayne Westerlund Marie Westerman Lynn Westin Michael Whalen Michael White David Whiteford Tom Whitworth David Wick Kathryn Wicks Douglas Wickstrom Kathryn Wiest Debra Wilde Kathleen Willems Cynthia Williams Mona Williams Paul Williamson 8radley Wilson Robert Wilson Diano Windsperger Joel Wing William Winter Linda Wright Steven Young Janice Yunker Mark Zachmann Bernard Zambrano Timothy Zbikowski Thomas Zoqar Jeffrey Zibley Michael Zirbes Thomas Zurek ■■■■ Asking questions pertaining to their subject area, quiet studying and. if possible, occasional napping, are some of the activities carried on in the resource rooms. juniors anxiously await graduation year of ’70 juniors—179 sophomores determine classman emblem rings Through the doors and down the halls of E. J. Cooper High School strode the 1,000 apprehensive students of the Sophomore Class. Each individual sophomore faced the many trials of modular scheduling and the tribulations of its demands. The 1968-1969 school year began with an excursion to the Academy theater to view the motion picture Camelot, tying in with their study of the novel. Class officer elections held in English classes, an entry in the Homecoming parade, participation in and at athletic activities, and the selection of classrings were some of the milestones of the year. Absorption of education in the classroom, participation in clubs, involvement on the athletic field, was the class of 71 living a year of new experience, new findings, and new life. Sophomore class officers from left to right are: Vico President. Kevin Norberg: President. Doug Healow. Debra Anerud Carol Adams Cheryl Adams Kay Adams Charlene Adamson Paul Agranoff Bruce Albrecht Barbara Amon Lore Amundson Bruce Anderson Cherie Anderson Christine Anderson Daniel Anderson Gerald Anderson Karen Anderson Kovin Anderson Patricia Anderson Sterling Anderson Debra Arens Amy Armstrong Vern Arnott Morgo Asp Patricia Atkins David Austin Cynthia Baker Cynthia Baker Eugene Baker Ervin Balvin Paula Barklind Cynthia Barren Mark Barrows Cynthia Barry Dean Barsness Carol Bartos Patricia Bauer 180—sophomores Randolph Beatty Steven Beavens Claudia Becker Richard Beckfield Vickie Beckman Edward Beddow Trudy Begin Debra Belawski Angela Benincasa Gary Benson Laurie Benson Rand Benson Suzanne Berard Mary Bergeron Barbara Berglund Laurie Bergman Gary Berquist Thomas Berry Wendy Berthiaume Jodie Biegler Mark Biolke Renee Billington Renee Billman Delmer Bishop Linda Bistodeau Stephanie Bjorgan Linda Bjork Ronald Bjorklund Jeanne Blake Mark Blake Bonnie Blesi Gail Blomquist Cathy Bloom Joanne Bloomquist Robert Bobzien Karen Bodin Jo Ann Boettcher Pamela Bohlig Joanne Bolduc Le Roy Bolduc Anne Bolton David Bona sophomores—181 Stophan Borcherf Leonard Bornstein Beverly Bosak David Bosch Frederick Bosman Nancy Boushka Susan Boushka Cathy Boynton Roger Bradford Anita Brandt Janice Bressler Nancy Brick Kenneth Briqgs Janelle Brock David Brockel Dorothy Bronold Chris 8rown Nancy Brown Craig Bruske Frank Bryant Warren Bryan Kim Budish Clair Bunnell Timothy Burke Linda Burns Susan Burns Gary Burow Mary Burrill Talons' editor-in-chief Pat Conlin, crops picturos for one of the pages in the underclassmen section. sophs capture glory of the famous roundtable 182—sophomores Cooper's Homecoming spirit reached Robbinsdale Senior High which sent a Richard Busch Mitchell Bushey Connie Calvin Elaine Cambronne Mary Campbell Christopher Campo Chris Canton Brent Carlson Bruce Carlson Bruce Carlson Douglas Carlson Fred Carlson Fred Carlson Gregory Carlson Mark Carlson Nancy Carlson Nancy Carlson Wendy Carlson Richard Caron Patti Carroll Pamela Caryl John Chamberlain Donald Chelmo Richard Cheney James Chenvert Virginia Chinn Kay Christensen Michael Christenson Judy Christiansen Keith Chrysler Suzan Clair Kathleen Cogswell Daniel Colbath Kathleen Colegrove Patricia Conklin Michael Conlin Janyce Connell Mary Connoy Robert Connoy Leon Conradson Deborah Cooper John Corbett Lynn Corcoran William Corrcll Patrick Corrick Sandra Cortner Bette Crawford Christopher Crider Robert Crowell Mary Cummings Kathryn Curtis Richard Dagenais Richard Dahlin Michael Dahlstrom Alvin Daisey Steven Daniels even sign. sophomores—183 In order to look up a word satisfactorily, one must facilitate the unabridged dictionary, as this student realizes. “A and 8 squad cheerleaders practice before the start of the school year to insure a well-organized formation. Sandra Danielson Craig Davidson Betty Davis Dennis De Bruyn Diane De Coursin Joan De Coursin Rick Dechaine Terry Degendorfer Charles Dehn Barbara Deick Ellen Deputat Christine Derner Patrick Des Jarlait Stephen Dieter Kathy Dillion Carla Dirks Linda Dixon David Dmohoski Alan Doerr Gary Donalds Suzanne Donnelly 184—sophomores Due to the drizzling weather, floats submitted by various clubs were forced to be shielded by protective plastic during the day, until the Homecoming parade started. Joanne Dordon Patricia Dordon Barbara Dorh Karen Doty Randy Doty Jerri Dowden Debra Drake Pauline Dueck Bonnie Duemke Robin Duemke Nancy Dufon Carol Durant Cynthia Eagen Gary Eckert Judith Edgren Adrienne Edison Sandra Egan David Ehlen Carol Eiden Mary Eiden Kathleen Eiden Phyllis Ellison Janice Elsen Mary Emons Gail Engelbrecht John Engle Debra Engelsmoier Rebecca Engen Jeffrey Engle Bonnie Englund Michael Enselein Linda Epperly Stuart Erck Nancy Erdahl Arthur Erichsen Brenda Erickson Cynthia Erickson Thomas Fagerstrom Michael Fallon Victoria Faue Terrance Fauskee Janice Fecho Charles Fern Debra Fern Deann Ferrell Rhonda Ferrian Cheri Feyereisn Debra Fielder Corrine Finseth sophomores—185 select choir precentors sing at brookdale mall Mr. Billig ponders over a question posed by his junior English lab class; meanwhile Janis Linker and Laurie Mann take copious notes on the preceding discussion. Connie Fischer Pamela Fisher Robvn Fisher Joe Fjerstad David Fleming Janell Flerbur Cheryl Fluck Barbara Frame Alan Frandsen Dana Frank Joel Franz Barbara Frasl Don Fraysoth Scott Fredrickson William Freeburg William Fuller Ronald Fulton Lucy Gabbert Linda Galbraith Vickie Gangness Jill Ganz Carol Ganzer Gregory Gardner Vickie Gardner Ricky Gass Kathryn Globes Harley Gee Gayle Gellerman Dallas Gerrish Kenneth Giere Patrick Gieseke Pamela Girod Roxanne Girtz Johann Gjenvick Patricia Gjerstad 186—juniors The student body stood in silent respect to see Bonnie Ziediilc crowned by last year's queen, Wendy Johnson. Art Hultgren and Dallas Oldre look on the ceremony. Deborah Glaim Debra Gobel Jeffrey Golberg Susan Gonse Nancy Goodman John Goodwin Douglas Gore Faye Granda Joann Grandchamp John Gray Jana Green Gregory Greonwald Michael Gregoire Jeffrey Grevenow Leon Griqgs Cynthia Grindy James Gronlund Thomas Gross Mary Gruhlkc Lynn Grunewald Fred Gulcyinski Janet Gullickson Pamela Gulsvig Jeffrey Hackenmueller Samuel Haen William Hagerty Pamela Haley Joseph Halpern Diane Halverson Mark Halvorson Joanne Hamel Lance Harney Julie Hammond Douglas Hampson Patricia Hannan Susan Hannibal Craig Hanscome Daniel Hansen Debra Hansen Sue Hansen Beri Hanson Dale Hanson sophomoros—187 David Hanson Gayle Hanson Glen Hanson Gretchen Hanson James Hanson Linda Hanson Stephen Hanson Kenneth Harasyn Jerry Hargarten Joan Hargrave Ronald Harkin Joy Harr Jacquelyn Harris Paula Harris Yvonne Harswick Larry Hartel Susan Hartley Craig Hartman Susan Hartman David Hesse Kathryn Hatcher Al Haubrick Kathleen Haugen Bruce Hauglid Terry Hausam Steven Haw Stephen Hawkinson Connie Hayes girls give gold stars on ''kiss and go” monday During a passing time, a Cooper student takes a look at the job opportunities posted on the bulletin board. 188—sophomores «� £«•� Si Student directories wore published by the Student Council board of directors. The directories aided students in finding addresses and phone numbers. Denise Hayes Kevin Hayes Luvone Hayes Douglas Healow Debra Hedquist Richard Hefley Janet Hegard Steven Hellerud Steven Henderson Robert Henning Gary Henrickson Barbara Hentges Holly Herzog Kristino Hess Ronald Hess Thomas Hesse Randy Heuer Pamela Hiar Judy Higbee Byron Hill Douglas Hill Mary Hill Roxanne Hiltz Paulette Hintz John Hirsch Robert Hirschfeld William Hoard Dieter Hoch sophomoros—189 Richard Hoff Thomas Hoff Janet Hofford Debra Hogenson James Holcombe Steven Holec Diane Holen Michael Hollenbeck Mary Holmgren Kay Homuth Steven Horgen Richard Hoyme Alan Huber Renae Hubor Mary Hukriede Randy Humbert James Huro Nancy Huro Mary Hyland Stephen Hyser Susan Hyser Vicky Ibach Pamela Iverson Susan Iverson Jeffrey Ivey Valerie Jackett Barbara Jacobson Carol Jacobson Nancy Jacobson Donald Jagen Jill Jard ine Jean Jaworski Deborah Jensen Karen Jenson Nedene Jensen Sharon Jensen Stephen Jeronimus Carolyn Johnson Cynthia Johnson Debra Johnson Gary Johnson Laurie Johnson Mitchel Johnson Mitchell Johnson Patti Johnson Paul Johnson Randall Johnson Rebecca Johnson Ronald Johnson Deborah Williams. Connie Rudie, Ann Prigge, and Peggy Brown all concentrate playing the oboes in unison, during a band rehearsal. 190—sophomores Sheryl Johnson Susan Johnson Vicki Johnson Sandee Jopp Bradley Jordan Cheryl Jordan Lee Jorgenson Richard Jorgonson Dennis Juris Patricia Juul Bonnie Kaasa William Kahle Nancy Kalmoe La Vonne Kar|a Linda Karsten Randall Keegan Jean Kennedy Janet Kerkow Paulette Kesko Suzanne Kessler Patricia Kilian Kristine Kimmerle Joseph King Lauron King Scott King Michael Kistler Sandre Kladifko Karen Klasous The flag twirlers, with Diane Cortner as its head, perform with precision in accompaniment to the marching band. Recognized for her leadership os captain of Cooporettes. Carol MacWhirter receives a bouquet of a dozen red roses. sophomores—191 Barbara Klatke Joyce Klick Sandra Knacble Barton Knochcnmus Roberta Knoke Patricia Knudsen Jane Kohls Steven Koltes Louise Kondziolka Shaun Koos Leslie Kopietz Robert Koponen Bruce Kotila Paul Kotula Linda Kowal Barbara Krampitz Diane Kranz Ronald Kranz Julie Kreber David Krekelberg Henry Kresa Ivan Krueger Karen Kuhn Kathleen Kuhn Debbia Kur Diane Kvaal John Labelle Mary La Belle Ordered by a vongefu! Pep Club member. Connie Ore and Cheryl Benton play ring around the rosy. Loren Gustafson attempts to sway student opinion by speaking for Republican candidate. Richard M. Nixon. 192—sophomores individualism is carried on through sophomores Bill Sykes (senior Gary Peterson) frightens the villagers in the pub while singing My Name in the musical Oliver! Kevin La Favor Bonita Ladd Richard Lambie Thomas Lamphere Robert Langerud Laurie Langsdale Steven Langsdale Bruce Larson Colleen Larson Craig Larson Mary Le Claire James Le Cuyer Richard Leander Barbara Lee Patricia Lee Scott Leonard David Leslie Daniel Lewis Dianne Lidster Barbara Lilley Carloe Lindberg Loano Lindqren Helen Lipinske Gayle Litchv Debra Lloyd Nancy Lloyd Anne Loesch Scott Lofsness Lu Ann Loftus Lynn Lohmann Pamela Lonke Kenneth Lovgren David Lubinski Patricia Luby James Lund Kent Lund Pamela Lund James Lundborg Patrick Lyons Geraldine Maos Anthony MacDermott Charles Mack Judith Mock David Madison Sally Maqnuson Phyllis Maki Roy Ma'mberq Nickolas Mandis sophomores—193 sophomores elect class officers through english The number one rated wrestling team of Minnesota was Cooper during the '68-'69 season. Here a Hawk battles an opponent during a home match. French. German, and Spanish foreian language students use the facilities of the language lab during free mods. Gregory Manley Gregory Mans Henry Manthei Timothy Manthei Mardean Manwaring David Manz Dennis Marks Joan Marks Diane Marquette Sherril Marshall Robin Martin Susan Mattson Mary Matuseski Susan Maund Victor Max Roxann McCarthy Michael McCourtney Eileen McDonald Kristi McDonald Jeffrey McGerr Kevin McKenzie Michael McKinley Thea McLean Susan McLellan Mark McLennan Pamila Meehan Grant Meidal Ellen Melby 94—sophomores Work on the annual begins in the fall with the filing of student pictures. Mary Bimson. Mary Bratsch, and Pat Huttner toil at this job on the annual's first deadline. Sandra Melchert William Melich Rebecca Melin Susan Menard Yvonne Merchant David Meyer Kevin Meyer Robert Mickelson Bruce Miller Laura Miller Mary Miller Jeanne Moeler Michael Moeller Mary Moller Mark Moldostad Kelly Monroe Mary Montgomery Lynn Moore Diana Morgan Linda Morgan Richard Morgan Douglas Morissette John Mork Larry Mork Robert Morrison Cecelia Morse Randy Moselle Donna Mullaney Roy Murdock William Murphy John Murray Richard Murray Sandra Murschel Barbara Nash Dan Negen Gary Negen Chrisanne Nelson Debra Nelson James Nelson Kathryn Nelson Pamela Nelson Sharon Nelson Wendy Nelson Renee Neumann Roxanne Neumann Michael Newman Thomas Nichols Sonja Nickolauson lone Niedema sophomores—195 Betty Nilsen Kevin Norberg Diano Norby Beverly Nord Marcia Nordin Bonnie Norgren Valerie Norton Joseph Nourie Brian Novak Carol Nyborg Carole Nygaard Arthur Nygard Phyllis Nylen Nancy Nystrom James O'Brien Cynthia O’Neill Douglas Ogren Clifford Oldre David Olmstead John Olsen Lynn Olsen Barbara Olson Cheryl Olson Colleen Olson Curtis Olson Cynthia Olson Donald Olson Jeanine Olson Kathleen Olson lynnae Olson Lynnctte Olson Pamela Olson Rita Olson Sandra Olson Scott Olson Susan Olson Debra Opitz William Osborn Jeon Osgood Christine Osman Jone Ostrom Cynthia Pantlin Thomas Pape Lori Pappas Roger Paulsen Terri Peddicord Leland Pedersen Debra Pederson Gary Pederson Students involved in their own individual art projects use materials from the art rooms in completing their artwork. 196—sophomores NISSEN driver training enables auto skill improvement Gymnastics co-captain, Rick Carpenter, executes excellent form and determination on the horse at a home meet. Dawn Pendzimas Richard Pennzimos Michael Perri Randolph Perricone Larry Perfl Mary Peter Eileen Peterson Cherie Peterson Gary Peterson Jerry Peterson Linda Peterson Paul Peterson Ralph Peterson Richard Peterson Scott Peterson Susan Peterson Torri Peterson Vernon Peterson Michael Peterzen Russell Peura Thomas Pevalk Linda Pfahl Edward Pheifer Ann Piccinelli John Pich Michael Pohl Lynn Pollack Beverly Pomerleau William Popp Charles Porter Vicki Porter Thomas Praska Paul Preuss Susan Priobe Reuben Prodahl sophomores—197 Steven Ptoszok Charlos Puleston Michael Purnick James Purws Patricia Quady Nancy Rader Michael Ragnon James Rako ‘Sandra Ramundt Marlys Randt Angela Raun Matthow Raveling Sandra Reed Linda Reiber Richard Reichert Kevin Reierson Wosley Roiman Susan Reimer Thomas Roinert Joan Roinke John Reiss Mike Rejsa Terri Roynolds Becky Rico Duaine Rice Janet Rick Robert Rinawelski Kristine Rishovd Keith Roberts Dennis Robinson Lauretta Romann Stephen Root David Ross Frank Ross Tori Roubik Barbara Royalty Corey Rucick Sherly Rudolph Charles Ruo Jean Rukett Linda Russell Debra Rustad As a fund raising project of Key Club, a freo dinner at Embers was offored to an auctioned off girl and escort. 198—sophomores cooper student council raises funds for unesco Practice runs tough for Barry Peterson as he concentrates on his form before a meet with high-ranking Anoka. David Ruzicka Catherine Ryan John Samuels Daniel Saunders Thomas Scheelk Michael Scheevel Penny Scheidecker Christine Schendel Susan Schendel Chris Schieck Danette Schilling Karen Schlender Luann Schlesky Dennis Schmid Thomas Schmid Mary Schmidt Susan Schmidt David Schmitt Robert Schnell Dawn Schrade Cheryl Schreiber Debra Schultz Karen Schultz Bradley Schulze Ronald Schumann Roxanno Sellman Gokeen Serpil Vanessa Severson sophomores—I Gregory Sev ald Holly Shackelford Debra Shackclton Susan Shannon Donita Sharpe Denise Shea La Cene Shelton Michael Shepperd Jon Siegel Jean Siegfried Kathleen Sieveke Beth Sjostrom Cynthia Skare Steven Skelton Russell Skoog Craig Skruppy Darrell Skruppy Charles Slig er Frederick Slupske Buzz Smith Diana Smith Gary Smith Linda Smith Marsha Smith Monnie Smith Pamela Smith Steven Smith Vicky Smith David Smothers Marlene Smykalski Melanie Snaza Roberta Snustad Linda Snyder Sandra Soboy Mary Sodergren Donna Solorz Michael Spence James Spencor Rebecca Spier James Spizale Brenda Staebler Susan Staples Melody Staskivige Debra Siavanau Marilyn Steeber Curtis Steen Kurt Stein Louis Steiner Ronald Steinert 200—sophomores Linda Stevens Daniel Stewart Pamela Stewart James Stibal John Stiras Gregory Stockdill Rebecca Stockdill Clinton Stockwell Donald Strom Mark Stuntebeck Linda Stuth Daniel Sullivan Peter Sullivan David Sunders Robert Surrnson Roy Swanson Terry Swanson Todd Swanson Lory Swanson Robert Sward Greg Swenson Mark Swenson Laurie Swonger Courtney Taft Jeffrey Takemoto Kim Takkinen Steven Targeson Marcia Taylor Mike Reid and Dave Ohman. student managers of the football team, accept Homecoming decals from Diane Skare and Laurie Ganz. semester finals provide end from study tension sophomores—201 Gary Teigen Marlene Ten Eyck Mark Thayer Craig Thompson Kyle Thompson Theodore Thompson Timothy Thorbus Daniel Thorson Carla Thorstad Charles Thulin Jan Tierney Lisa Tierney Michael Timmerman Cheryl Tofte Beth Torpy Thomas Traczyk Marvin Trofton Janice Trapp Cynthia Treb Lisa Tripp Vicki Trushenski Gregory Turner Karen Turner David Tyler Mina Tyson Jeffrey Udesen Constance Ullevig Sheryl Utccht Patrick Litter Lceannette Vaars Kim Van Vickie Cynthia Vana Barbara Vandenberg Michael Vannurden Nancy Varner Mary Villars Gregory Vilmo Arnis Vilson Sheryl Vojta Robert Volkert Michael Voss Theresa Wachtler Modular scheduling allows students to take somo responsibilities off the teachers. Jean Nelson helps as a hall guide. sophs, become familiar with cooper’s program 202—sophomores Bradley Wadhams Stephen Wagner Wayne Wahfstrom Cindy Wall Grog Wallack Gregory Wallin Joseph Walton John Wander Margo Warnke Wendy Warren Robert Washam Jeffrey Wasnick Steven Waste Douglas Watkins Michoel Watroba Richard Wavinak Bruce Way Mary Waytas Michoel Webber Michoel Webinger Marcia Wedin Roberta Weimar Shelley Weinand Todd Weis Diane Weiss Kathleen Weitzel Mark Wells Carolyn Welsh Kathleen Welters Keith Wenger Carol Wennolz Franklin Wentland Gary Worbowski Jool Wornecke Barbara Werner Patricio Werth Marilyn Westerberg Sheldon Wostiund Steven White Darrell Whiteis Mardi Wieker Mork Wilczek Bruce Williams Melinda Williams Barbara Wilson James Wilson Jean Wilson Allan Wodtko Jack Wold James Wolford Steven Wollman Joan Workman Bryan Worna Thomas Vehle Kevin Ylinen Bruce Yeung Kim Yungner Joe Yunk Deborah Zabel James Zaic Ray Zandstra Audrey Zaun Richard Zeman John Zezza Sandra Zieba Douglas Ziebarth Cathy Zieska Margie Zieska James Zimdars Vince Zirbes sophomores—203 a AANERUO. LAWRENCE—Chew Club 10 11 Studont Council II ADAMS. CHARLES—Choir 10. II 12 Intramural Basketball 10, II Ride Club 10 Ski Club 10 ADAMS. CRAIG—Gymnastic 10, II Hell Guide 12 ADAMS. JAMES—Intramural Basketball 12 Swimming 10 ADAMSON. AMY— Cooperettes II. 12 Office Education 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 AHRENS. THOMAS—Baseball II. Wres fling 10. II. 12 ALBERS. TERENCE—Gymnastics 10. II ALDRICH. JACQUELINE—AES II. 12 Declamation 10 ETA II. 12 GAA 10. II. 12 Y-Teen 10. 12 Usher Club 10. II. 12 ALORICH. KATHLEEN—AES II. 12 Declamation 10 Diamond Club 10. II 12 Ge'ma-v C'ub II GAA 10. II, 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Student Council 12 Technical Theater II. 12 Y-Teeni II. 12 ALMER. MARGARET—GAA 10 ALTMANN. PATRICK—Cross Country 10. II, 12 Had Guide 12 Intramural Basketball II Track 10. II. (2 Wrestling IS ANDERSON, B RADLEY—Intramural Basketboll 12 Intramural Soccer 12 ANOERSON. CHERYL—AES 10. II. 12 An-nual II Choir 10 Diamond Club 10. II National Honor Society 12 Scienco Club 11 Technical Theater II Y Teens 10. II, 12 ANDERSON DANIEL—Baseball 12 Wrestling 10, II ANDERSON. DAVID—Basketball 10. II Eootbell 10 Go ! 10. II. 12 Intramural Basketball II. 12 Intramural Bowling 12 Welcome Club 10. II. 12 Y-Tee� t 10. II. 12 BARRON. JANET-Choir 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet 10 Cooperettes II. 12 Pep Club I. 2 Y.Teens 10. 12 BARTHELL. GALE-AFS 10 Distributive Education 12 Y-Teens 10 BARTON. CANDACE-Sand 10. II. 12 Diamond Club II. 12 FTA 12 GAA 10 Home Ec Club 10 Intramural Bowling 10. II National Hono' Society 12 Spanish Club 12 Usher's Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 12 BEAULIEU. RICKY-Art Club 12 In-tramural Basketball 10. II. 12 8E0DOW, NOEL-Choir 10. II. 12 Orema 10. II. 12 Technical Theater 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10 BEGIN. BONNIE-Owtside Job BEGIN RICHARD-Intramural Basketball II Intramural Soccer II Office Education 12 BENSON. SUSAN-Choir 10. II. 12 French Club H Home Ec Club II Red Cross 11 Student Council 10, II Welcome Club 10 Y-Teens II. 12 BEREZOUSKY ELAINE—Choir 10. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 BERGER. PATRICIA—GAA 10 BERGMAN. BONNIE—GAA 10 Ski Club 12 Y Teens 10. II. 12 BERTHIAUME. MICHELLE-Offiee Educ. tion 12 BEAVER, CECELIA—Home Ec. Club 10 Office Education 12 Student Council 12 Y-Toens 12 BICKFORD. CARO L— Distributive Education 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 12 Y-Teens 10 BILLINGTON. BRAOLEY-Gymneslics 10 Intramural Basketball II BILLS KATHLEEN-Outside Job II. 12 Nalional Honor Society 12 Spanish Club II Technical Theater 10 Y-Teens 10 BROOKS. PAMELA—AFS 10 Band 10. II. 12 French Club 10. II Musical 12 National Honor Society II, 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 BROST, DAVID-Bond 10. II. 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Basketball 10. II Football 10 Hall Guide II. 12 Intramural Basketball 12 BROWN, DEBRA-Choir 10. II Y-Teens 10. 11 BROWN PEGGY—Ague Robies 10. II. 12 Band 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Hall Guida 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Nep-tunes Daughters 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 10. II Pep Club 12 BRUCK SHERRY-Choir 10 Cooperettes 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 Student Council II Welcome Club 12 Y-Teens 12 BRYAN. ROBERT—Outside Job BUCHHOLZ. FREORIC—Bend II. 12 German C ub 10 Musicol 10. II, 12 National Honor Society II, 12 Orchestra 10. II. 12 BURKETT. LINOA-Sli Club I. 2 Y-Teens II BUCKINGHAM, LINDA AFS II Art Club it Choir 10. II. 12 Diamond Club II Intramural Bowling 10 Newspaper II Welcome Club II Y-Teens 10. II. 12 BUCKLEY. MARY—AFS 10. II. 12 Art C'ub II Diamond Club 10. II. I? German Club 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Hall Guide 12 Musical 12 National Honor Society 12 Newspaper 10, II Pep Club 11 I? Ski Club II We'come Club II 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 6U0ISH. TODD—Football 10 Hall Guide 12 Intramural Basketball II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 BUELOW, WAYNE—Intramural Bowling 10. II BUETOW. RONALD-Cross Country 10 Gymnastics 10 Intramural Basketball 10 ANDERSON. DIANE-Band 10. II. 12 FTA II. 12 Newspaper 12 ANDERSON. OIANE—Outside Job ANDERSON. GARY-Outside Job ANDERSON. JEAN-Choir 10 French Club 11 Notional Honor Society 12 Pep Club 12 Y.Tee«s 10. II, 12 ANDERSON. JUDY-AFS II Bend 10, It 12 French Club 10 FTA II. 12 Nations Honor Society II. 12 Newspaper II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council II, 12 Ushers Club 12 ANOERSON, KENNETH—8and II Basketball II Football II National Honor Society 12 Newspaper II. 12 Track II ANOERSON. TMOMAS-Choir 10 Swimming 10 ANDERSON. VICKI—Aqua Robins 10, II Choir 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet II. 12 Cooperettes II. 12 Declamation 10 National Hono' Society II. 12 Student Council II. I? Technical Theater 10 Usher Club II Y-Teens 10, II. 12 ANORESEN. DOUGLAS-Outside Job ANORESEN, ELLEN-AFS 10, II. 12 Diamond Club 10. II. 12 FTA II. 12 GAA 10. II. 12 Gym Aide 12 National Honor Society 12 Spanish Club II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 Usher's Club 12 ANUNDSON. LINDA—Outside Job ANSTETT STEVEN-Outslde Job ARNESON GAIL—Bend 10 Diamond Club 11 GAA 10 Intramural Bowling 10 SI Club 12 Y-Teens 12 ARNOTT. JANET -Distributive Education 12 Orchestra 10. II Rifle Club 10, II b BAILEY, BRADLEY—Wrestling 10 BAKER DEBRA-Choir 10 GAA 10 II Gym Aide II Gymnastics 10. II Track 10. II Y-Teens 10 BARCLAY. MARK-Crois Country 12 Intramural Basketball 12 Intramural Bowling 10. II, 12 National Honor Society 12 8ARKLIND. MELANIE—AFS II. 12 Annual 11 Diamond Club 10, II. 12 French 10. 11. 12 GAA 10 Hall Guide 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Ski Club 12 Student Council 12 BIMSON. MARY-AFS 12 Annual II. 12 Diamond Club 10 Nalional Honor Society II. 12 Newspaper 10 GUS 12 Pep Club II. 12 Ouill and Scroll II. 12 Roundelay Club II Ski Club 12 Student Council 12 Technicol Theater 10 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 BISTAOEAU. DEBORAH—Choir 10 Office Education 12 Student Council 11 Y-Teens 10. 12 BLAKE. LOUISE—Choir 10. II. 12 Drama II. 12 Musical II. 12 BLISS, MICHAEL—Outside Job BOBLETER PAULETTE-Band 10, II. 12 Y-Teens 10, II. 12 BODIN. VERNON-Band 10. II. 12 Hockey 10 80LDUC. THOMAS-vOulside Job BOLIER. OENISE—FTA 10. II GAA 10 Office Educafion 12 Y-Teens 10. II, 12 BOOKEY. THERESA—Office Aide 10 BOSAK, GERALD-Treck 10. II. 12 80SCH, KATHLEEN—AFS 12 Drema II. 12 Germon 10. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Roundelay Club II Student Council 10 Technical Theater II. 12 World Affairs 12 Y-Teens II. 12 BOTNER ELIZABETH-Home Ec. Club 10 Leb Assistant II. 12 Technical Theater 10, II 80UCHIER. CA R LA—Cooperettes II Distributive Education 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 12 Y-Teens 12 BOUDREAU. OAVID-Outside Job BOUTIN. KATHLEEN—Choir 10 Distributive Educotlon 12 Glee Club 10 BOWMAN. RICHARD—Netonel Honor Society 12 Rooter Club 10. II 8RANBY, JAMES—Intremural Bowling 12 BRASK. CYNTHIA—Oiamood Club 10. II German Club 12 Library Club 10 Ski Club 12 BRATSCH. MARY-AFS II. 12 Annual II. 12 French Oub l0. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Technicel Theater 10 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 83EHER. BONNIE—Band 10. II. 12 F8LA 10. II FTA 10. II Latin Club 10. II World Affairs 12 Y-Teens 10 BRENTRUP. MARIA—Choir 10. II. 12 Drama II, 12 Madrigal II, 12 Musical BULLIS. BRYCE—Drama 12 Musical 12 BURNS. VICTORIA—Choir 12 Droma II. 12 Spanish Club II. 12 Technical Theater II. 12 BURY. MICHAEL—Intremural Basketball 12 National Honor Society 12 Rooter Club 10. II. 12 BUSSE. JUDITH-Outsido Job c CADWEll. JAMES-French Club 10. II, 12 Gymnastics II, 12 Intramural Soccer 12 CARL. MARK-Outslde Job CARLTON. MARLENE—Y-Teens 12 CARLSON. DEBORAH—AFS 12 Annuel II, 12 Band 10, II. 12 GAA 10 Intramural Tennis 12 Ouill and Scroll 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 CARLSON. IDA JEAN—GAA 10. II CARLSON. MARILYN—GAA 10 Office Education 12 Y-Teens 10. II CARLSON. ROBERT—Intramurel Basketball 12 Spanish Club 10, II Swimming 10 CARLSON STEVEN -Football 10 II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Intremurel Basketball II, 12 Student Council 12 CARLTON. MARLENE-Outside Job CARPENTER RICHARD—Baseball 10. II. 12 Gymnostici 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 2 CARROLL. STEVEN Choir 10. II Drama 10 II Gymnastics 10 Musical 10 Technical Theater 10 CARSON WILLIAM-Football 10 Intramural 8asketball 12 Intramural Football 10 Track 10 CASPER. THOMAS—National Society 12 Ski Oub II. 12 Theater 10. II. 12 Honor Technical CHAN0LER. ALYSON-Pep Club II. 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 CHENEY. ALLEN-Outside Job CHENEY. RICHARO-Choir 10. II. 12 CHINN. JEFFREY-Audio Visual 10 Gymnastics II. 12 Key Club 10 National Honor Society 12 CHRISTENSON. THOMAS—Hall Guide 12 Hockey 10 II. 12 Intramu'ai Basketba1 II Intramural Soccer 10. It Intramu'a' Tannls 10 CHRISTENSON. THOMAS Outside Job CHRISTOPHERSON. CAROL-A-t C'ub Diamond C'ub II Intramural Bowling 10, 11 Library 10. II. 12 CLARK. CYNTHIA—Office Aide 10. II. 12 Student Council 1C CLASSEN. PHILIP—Bond 10. II. 12 Basketball 10 Choir 10 Football 10, II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Key C'ub 10 Track 10 CLEM LAWRENCE—Basketball 10. II Hall Guide 12 National Honor Society 12 Otfice Education 12 Rooter Club 10. II Student Council II COE. LAWRENCE—Intremural Basketba I 10. II Intramural Football 10 Rifle Club 10 COLE. CANOACE-AFS 12 Annual II. 12 German Club 10 GAA - 10 GUS 12 Intramural Tennis 12 Ouill and Scroll 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 COLE CHERYL—AFS 12 Annual II. 12 FTA 10 GAA 10 GUS 12 Intramura Tennis 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Ski Club 10, II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 COLBATH. JAMES—Outside Job COLEGROVE. MICHAEL-Band 10. II. 12 Chess Club 10 National Honor Society 12 Technical Theater 10. II. 12 CONANT. ELAINE—Choir 10 II Student Council 10, II, 12 Trade end Industry 12 Y-Teens 10. II CONLIN. PATRICIA-AFS 12 Annuel 10. II. 12 Choir 10 Drama Club 10 French Club 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Intremurol Bo-ling II, 12 Intramural Tennis 10. II. 12 Musical 10 National Honor Society 12 Ouill end Scroll II. 12 Science Aide 12 Science Club 10. II Ski Club 12 Speech Club 10 Y-Teens II CONNELL. JAMES—Audio V-sual 10 CONNOY. MARY-AFS II Choir 10. II Technical Theater II COOK. GREGORY-Outside Job COPELANO. LINDA—Y-Teens 10 CORTNER. DIANE—Annual 12 Band 10. II. 12 Flag Twirler II. 12 GAA 10 GUS 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club 12 Ski Club 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 COTTER. OIANE—Choir 10 Musical 12 Technical Theater II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II CRAWFORD. GARY—Boy Seoul 10. II. 12 CROSBY. JAMES—Trades and Industries 12 CROSS. CATHERINE-Campus Life 12 Office Aide 10 Red C'oss 10 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 CROWELL. CONSTANCE-Cholr 10, II. 12 Diamond II. 12 Dramo 12 French Club 11. 12 Intramural Tennis II Musical 12 CURTIS. KARRY Intramural Basketball 10. II CURTIS. LINDA-GAA 10 Intremural 10. II Library Club 10. II Musical 10. II Office Educafion 12 Technical Theater 10. II Welcome Club 10 d OAHER. LIN0A—Ski Club II. 12 Y-Teens 10. 12 OAISEY. TERRANCE-Cho'r 10 Football 10 Student Council 12 Wrestling 10, II DAVIS. OONALD- Hall Guide 12 Key Club 12 Swimming II, 12 DAVIS. JAMES—Outside Job DAY, CHRISTINA—Office Education 12 Y-teens II OAYON. JEANETTE-Choir 10 GAA 10 Usher's Club 10 DEAN DONALD—Cross Country 10 Hall Guide 12 Swimming 10. II, 12 Tennis 10. II DECHAINE. GARY—Choir 10. II. 12 Cross Country 10 Intramural Basketball 12 Intramural Bowling 12 Track 10 DE COURSIN. 8ARBARA—AFS 10. II. 12 French Club 10. II FTA II National Honor Society II. 12 Newspaper 12 Student Counol 12 Y-Teen 10. II. 12 DEGENDORFER. BEVERIY-AFS 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10. II FTA 12 German 204—index I o 3 Jo =o � £z 5-.3° 5 ?z £z fJ2T m m m 35 - 5 =a� s° 2 S'3 3 -5 2 h� 2 o On ic 1% ■? i: IL ’ 1 4. I- s - _ 3 H s =R to s?§ r' « c. i : !••? 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Is-? s- 3-9 3 i____S = O -w« ' arf — 2 A 2 5 � 5 oO 3 S S3 r?5 -=s 1 -9 02.51 ?. c I 5C' 0=0 3 Na_?. £•_ -c™ — S-JO5 =� 2o _ 3? 58 5- 3 - o? °Q-� =a-' ? -_-2 M=xf W.SS CPI 3 a; ““a tf nH- o‘ x x ?z z lo 8 ?.z z � • 02 5- c _ 1 z o 1 = P — 3-3 “ «itn HOPPONEN. VICTORIA—AFS 12 Oram 11 GAA 10 Library Club II Mutical 10. II. 12 Orchejtra 10 Technical Thealer 10. II. 12 Y-Teen, 10. II HUETHER. PAUL—Rand 10 II. 12 Quill and Scroll 10 Technical Theater 10. II, 12 HUTTNER. PATRICIA—APS II. 12 Annual II. 12 French Club 10. II. 12 GAA 10 National Honor Society 12 Quill and Scroll 12 HUlTGREN. ARTHUR—8and 10. II. 12 late ball 10. II. 12 Oei Cabinet II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Hall Guide II. 12 Intramural Baiketball II. 12 Intramural 8owling 10 National Honor Society II, 12 Student Council 10. 12 HUSSY SHARON-Choir II. 12 Madrigal II. 12 Muiical 12 HUSTAD. MARY-AFS 10. II Choir 10. II. 12 O-amond Club 10 Drama II. 12 French Club II Hall Guide 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club II Technical Theater II. 12 HURTADO. FELI-AFS 12 Choir 12 German Club 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club 12 Spanith Club 12 Y-Teeni 12 HUTCHINSON. MARGARET-Outtide Job HYLAND. NANCY-Band 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Y Teen, II. 12 HYSER. DOUGLAS-Hall Guide 12 Intramural Baiketball II, 12 Key Club 12 National Honor Society 12 HYSER. GREGORY-Rooter C'ub 10 Track 10 I INGALLS. REBECCA—Out,ide Job ISENBERG. DEBRA—land 10. II. 12 Clan Cabinet 10. II. 12 Debate II French Club 10 Hall Guide 12 Intramural Bowling 10 Mujicol 10, II. 12 National Honor Society II, 12 Orcheitra 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Y-Teen, 10 II. 12 ISKIERKA ELAINE—Choir 10. II German Club 10 Newtpaper 10 IVERSON, MARY-Choir 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10. II, 12 Intramural Bowling 10. II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Y-Teen, 12 IVERSON. MONA-Choir 10. II. 12 Oiamond Cub II. 12 German Club 10 Hall Guide 12 Matcot 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club II, 12 Y-Teen, II, 12 IVEY. BARBARA-AFS 12 French C'ub II. 12 GAA 10 Intramural Bowling 10 National Honor Society 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 World Affair 10 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 i JAC08SON. BRIAN—Intramural Batket-ball 12 National Honor Society 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 JACOBSON CAROL-Diamond Club 10. II Y-Teen 10 JACOBSON JILL-French Club 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. 12 JACOBSON. LEE-Oiamond Club 10. II Pep Club 10 Y-Teen, 10 JACOBSON. LYNN-Diamond Club 10 Red Crow 12 Y-Teen, 10 JAMES. DELORES-Choir II. New,paper 11 JENKS. KARYL—Spanith Club 10 Technical Theater 10 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 JENSEN. GREGORY—Bate ball 10. II. 12 Baiketball II Football 10 Gym Aide II Hall Guide II. 12 Intramural Baiketball 12 Muticel II JESSEN. JULIA—Office Education 12 Y-Teen, 10. II JEVNE. BARBARA-Band 10. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Spanith Club 10. II. 12 Uiher Club 12 JONEW. LAURA-Choir 10 JONES. NORA—Ouftide Job JOHNSON. BARBARA-Choir 10 Office Education 12 Y-Teen, 10. II JOHNSON. BRENOA-Choir 10 FHA 10 FTA 10 GAA 10 Home Ec. Club 10 Intramural Bowling 12 Red Crott 12 Y-Teen, 12 JOHNSON. BRENOA-Compu Life II. 12 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. BRUCE-Chet, Club II JOHNSON. DEBORAH—Annuel 10. II librery Club 10. II JOHNSON. GREGORY—Betebell 10 Hall Guide II, 12 Intramural Football 10 Key Club II, 12 Swimming 10, II, 12 JOHNSON. JEANETTE-Ooir 10 Ollice Education 12 JOHNSON. LAWRENCE-Gymnattie, 10 JOHNSON. lAURICE—GAA 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. LEANNE-Pep Club II. 12 JOHNSON, LINDA-Trada, and Induttrie, 12 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. LINOA-Choir 10. II. 12 Cooperetlei II. 12 Drama 12 Muticel 12 Student Council II Y-Teen, II, 12 JOHNSON. LYLE—Trade, and Induttrie, 12 JOHNSON. MARK—Bend 10 Ditfributive Education 12 Hockey 10 JOHNSON. NANCY—Choir 10 French Club 10. II. 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. II Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. REBECCA—Ditfributive Education 12 GAA 10 Library Club 10 JOHNSON. RICHARO-Hockey 10 JOHNSON. ROBERT-Band 10. II. 12 Heli Guide 12 JOHNSON. SUSAN-Choir 10. II. 12 German Club 10. II GAA 10 Muticel 10. II. 12 Technical Theater 10. II. 12 Y-Teen, 10 JOHNSTON. LENNARD-Cafeteria Aida 10 Mutical 11 JORGENSON. LEE—Out,id Job k KAMIN. LYIE-Trede and Indujtry 12 KARVONEN. MARY-Choir 12 GAA 12 Offica Aida 12 Pep Club 10. II Red Crott II Y-Te«M 12 KATVAIA. ROBERT-German Club II. 12 Office Education 12 KEENAN. KATHLEEN-Band 10. II. 12 Mutical II. 12 Y-Teen 10. II. 12 KELLY. NANCY-Germen Club 10. II Ski Club 10 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 KELLY. SUSAN-German Club 10. II Y-Teen, II. 12 KELLY. THOMAS—Gymnettic 10 KELSO. CAROL—GAA 10. II. 12 In-tremurel Bowl ng 10 Newtpaper II, 12 Uiher Club 10. II. 12 KERKOW. GAIL—French Club 10. II GAA 10 Notion ! Honor Sooety 12 Y-Teen, KESSLER, PATRICIA—Cheerleader 10. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 12 Welcome Club 12 Y-Teen 10. II, 12 KILIAN, BEVERLY—GAA 10. II. 12 Library Club II Now,paper 12 Other Club II. 12 KINLER. ROBERT-Audio V g«l Aid 10. 11. 12 KIRCHNER. REBECCA—Annual II. 12 Art Club 10 Diltritbutive Education 12 GAA 10 Technical Theater 10 Y-Teen, 10. II KIRKPATRICK. THOMAS-Crot, Country 10 Hall Guide 12 Intramural Soccer II, 12 Track 10 Wre,fling 10. II. 12 KLASEUS. KATHLEEN-Band 10. II. 12 Y-Teen, 10 KIEMENHAGEN THOMAS—Hall Guide 12 Intramural Baiketball II KLEVEN. LYNN—GAA 10 Y-Teen, 10 KLUBERTANZ. CHARLES—©jf«:de Job KNUTSON, RANOALL-Swimming 10 KOCUR. PATRICIA—Out,ide Job KODET. DUANE—Out,id Job KOEHLER. GARY—Out,Ido Job KOHL BECK. TIMOTHY-Art Club 10. II Audio Vitual 10 Choir 10 Intramural Bowling 10, II Ski Club 12 KOIVU. RONALD—Drama 10, II Student Council 10. II KONOZIOLKA DIANA-Office Educator 12 KOSKELA. PATRICIA—Office Aide 10 KOTZ DENNIS-OuHid Job KRANZ. ELAINE—Diamond Club II KROSCH. BONNIE-Compu, Life 12 Choir I? FTA II German Club 10. II. 12 Of-lice Aid 10 Red Crot, 10 Y-Teen, 10. II 12 KRUEGER MARK-Gymnattic, 10. II In. tramural Football 10. II Rooter Club 10 KRUEGER, RICHARD-Choir 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Madrigal II. 12 Mutical 10 KRUSE. GAYLE-Campu, Life II. 12 Declamation 10 GAA 10. II, 12 Girl, Gymnattic, 10. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Newtpaper 12 Girl Track 10. II KUGLIN. SANORA—Outtide Job KURRELL. CHARLES—Football 10. 12 KUZMICH. ANDREW—Out,ide Job KYROLA. RANDEE—Trad and Induttry 12 I lABRIOLA. KATHERINE—Spanith Club 10 Y-Teen, 10 LAOEN, WILLIAM—Track II LAFAVOR. MARK—Wrattling 10 LALHERTE. MARY-AFS II. 12 Cheerleader II, 12 Choir 10 Cl „ Cabinet 10 II German Club 10. II. 12 GAA 10. II Hall Guide 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Pap Club 12 Ski Dub II 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Welcome Club 12 Y-Teen, II. 12 LAMPHERE. DAVID—Hall Guide II Intramural Football 10 Trade and Induttrie, 12 Track 10 Wrettling 10, II IANGERUD. JANICE—GAA 10. II LANGSDALE. JAMES-Di,tribute Educa-fion 12 Drama 10 French Club 10 Gymnattic, 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Rooter Club 10 Swimming 10 IANGUM, KATHLEEN-Choir 10 Clan Cabinet II. 12 Declamation 10 .11 Hall 'Guide 12 Mutical 10. II. 12 Student Council II. 12 Welcome Club 12 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 LANNERS PATRICIA—Office Education 12 LANSBERRY. BARBARA-Y-Teen, 10. 12 LARSEN. KAREN-Choir 10 GAA 10 National Honor Society 12 Ski Club 12 Technical Theater II. 12 Y-Teen, 10 LARSON FAVE-Band 10. II. 12 Mu ical 12 Pep Club II Y T en, 10. II LARSON. GEORGE—Band 10. II. 12 World Affair 10 LARSON. HARRY—Tanni 10 LARSON. PEGGI—Band 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10 GAA 10 Intramural Bowling 10. II Mutical II Neptune, Oaughter 12 Newtpaper 10. II. 12 Peo Club 12 Ski C'ub 12 Student Council 10. II, 12 Tenni 10 Y-Teen, II LARSON, RONALD—Ouftide Job LASHER LINDA—French C'ub 10 Office Education 12 IASWELL PATRICIA—French Club 10 LATIERELL. NANCY-Ski Club 10 LEAMONS. SARAH—GAA 10. II. 12 Intramural Bowling 10. II. 12 Intramural Tenni, 10. II IECUYER. WILLIAM—Bawball 10. II, 12 Football 10. II. 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 LEE BAR BARA-Annual 10 Choir 10. II German Club 10. II Newtpaper II. 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Ski Club 12 LEE. ROGER-Spanith Club 10. II. 12 LEE. VICTORIA— Intramural Bowling 10, 11. 12 LEMIRE. GEORGE—Hall Guide 12 Hockey 10. II, 12 LENARZ. JAMES—Crot, Country II. 17 Track II. 12 IETELLIER. DARLENE-Choir 10 Y-Teea, 12 LEWIS. OAVIO—Ouftide Job LEWIS. LENNARD-Bend 10. II. 12 German Club 10. II. 12 Mutical II. 12 Rooter Club 10. II, 12 Technical Theater 10, II. 12 LEY. LINDA—Intramural bowling 12 Newtpaper 10 LIBERATOR. ROSEMARY-Band 10. II, 12 Flag Tw!rl II Gym Aide II Girl, Gymnattic, II Y-Teen, 12 LEECH. MICHAEL—Band 10. II. 12 Mutical Jl. 12 Orchetfre II L I E M A N D T. PATRICIA—Ditfributive Education 12 French Club 10. II. 12 National Honor Society II, 12 Y-Te nt 10. II. 12 LINDGREN. JANET—Cooperette, II, 12 Y-Teen, 12 LINDSTROM TERRY—Mutical 10. II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Ski Club II, 12 Technical Theater 10. II. 12 LIVINGSTON. MICHAEL—Intramural 10. 11 Wrettling 10 LOKEN. ARDELl—FTA 12 Y-Teen, II LONGIE. JOEL—Choir 10, II. 12 Football 10 Intramural Baiketball 12 Intramural Soccer 12 LOUDEN. PATRICIA—Outtid Job LULY. KENNETH-Choir 10. II. 12 Hell Guide 12 Mutical 12 Wrettling 10. II. 12 LUNDBERG. RICHARD-Declamation II Football 10 Gymnattic, 10 Hall Guide 11 Intramural Baiketball II Intramural Soccer II National Honor Society 12 Track 10 LUNOEN. MICHAEL—Choir 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Madrigal 12 Mutical II. 12 LUNDQUIST. THOMAS—Band 10 Baiketball 10 Clait Cabinet 10. II Football 10, II Hall Guide II. 12 Intramural baiketball II Key Club 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. II, 12 Tenni LUSSENHOP. DANIEL—Band 10. II. 12 National Hone. Society II. 12 Techn cal Theater 10. II. 12 m MASS. RONALD-Outtid Job MACH. LINOA—Aqua Robin II. 12 Art Club 10 Homo Ec. Club 10 Ski C'ub 12 Y-Teen, 12 MACK. TIMOTHY-Ski Club 12 MacDONALD. DANIEL—Hall Guide 12 Intramural Soccer II. 12 Wrettling 10, II. 12 MecWHIRTER. CAROL—Clatt Cabinet II Coop 'arte, II. 12 Declamation 10 National Honor Society 12 Student Announcer II Technical Theatar 10. II, 12 Welcome C'ub 12 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 MacKENTHUM. DARREL L-Jntremural Bowling 10. II MADISON. NEIL—Out,ide Job MADISON. THOMAS-Chet, Club 12 MAINE. DEANNE—AFS 12 8and 10. II. 12 Oiamond Club II Student Council 12 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 MANDERS. THOMAS-Gymnattic 10. II. I Hall Guide 12 Horn Ec. Club 12 Intramural Soccer 10. II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 MANITHEU HARRY-Oaftid Job MANNIE. MICHELLE—Ski Club II. 12 Y-T n� II MARESH. MARY—Bate bell 10. II. 12 Baiketball 10. II, 12 GAA 10. II. 12 Gym Aide 12 Ski Club 12 Technical Theater 10 Tenni, 10. II. IT Track 10. II. 12 MARKS. GERI-AFS 10 Choir 10. 12 French Club 10 Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 MARTH. KATHLEEN—Annual II Cafeteria Aide 12 Office Aide 10 MARTIN. DAVID-Campu, Life 12 Mutical II. 12 Orchetfre 10. II. 12 Rooter Club 10. II. 12 Technical Theater II MASON, GAIL—Office Education 12 MASTERS. THOMAS—Baiketball 10. 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II. 12 Pep Club 12 Quill and Scroll 11. 12 Soenith Club 10. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Technical Theater 10 Usker's Club II Welcome Club 12 Wo-ld Attain 12 Y-Teens 10. II, 12 SCHAPER. DONALD—Outside Job SCHAUL. MICHAEt—AFS 10, II Art Club II Audio Vltual 10. II Choir 10. II. 12 Distributive Education 12 Drama II Intramural Basketball 10. II Intramural Tennis 10 Rooter Club 10, II, 12 Student Council 12 Tennis 10. II SCHEIOECKER JEANNlE-Pep Club 10. II Ski Club 12 SCHIFERLI BONNIE-Choir 10. II 12 Y-Teens 10. II, 12 SCHEFFLER. UNOA-French Club 10 Office Education 12 Ski Club 10 SCHILLING. MAUREEN—Aqua Robins 10. II Band 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Musical 10, II National Honor Society II, 12 Neptune's Daughters 12 Orchestra 10 II Student Council II. 12 SCMISSEI. PATRICIA—Declamation 12 Drama 10. II. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Technical Theater 10. II. 12 SCHLECHTER. BETTY-Diamond Club 10 Otliee Education 12 SCHMID CAROLYN—BandlO. II. 12 SCHMIOT, LEANN-Germon Club II. 12 GAA 10 National Honor Society 12 Ski Club 12 Y-Teens II. 12 SCHMIDT. MICHAEL- Distributive Educa-tion 12 Swimming 10. II SCHMIOT. STEVEN—Hockey 10 SCHMOYER. DAVID—Gymnastics 12 SCHNELL JOHN- 3asketball 10 Chess Club 12 Intramural Basketball 12 Intramural Soccer 12 National Honor Society 12 SCHOLO KARIN—Annual 10. II Art Club 11 Declamation 10 Pep Club 10. II Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SCHULTZ. GWENDALYN-Outtide Job SCHOPPER. RICHARO-Treck 10. II. 12 SCHULTZ. KENNETH—Baseball 10. II. 12 Hall Guide II. 12 Intramural Basketball 12 SCHUMANN. CHERYL-AFS II. 12 Diamond Club 10 Pep Club II, 12 SCHUSTER MARK-Band 10. II, 12 SEAGARD. JOHN-Chess C� ub 10 Debate 10. II, 12 Hall Guide 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Newspaper 12 Student Council 12 World Affairs 12 SELLMAN. KATHLEEN-Diamond Club 10 SHIVERS. NANCY—Outside Job SICORA, DEAN—Rille Club 10, II. 12 SICORA. JANIECE—AFS 10 Aqua Robins 10. II Band 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10. II. 12 French Club 10 Intramural Bowling 10. II, 12 Pep Club 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10 SIEGFRIED. JILL—Cheerleader 10. II. 12 Choir 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet 10. 12 Diamond Ciub 10. II. 12 Girls' Gymnastics 10, II, 12 Hall Guide 12 Musical II. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12 Pep Club II, 12 Student Council 10, II, 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SKARE DIANE—AFS 10. II. 12 Oiamond Club 10. II. 12 French Club 10. II. 12 Peo C‘ub II. 12 Welcome Club II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SKEIE. SUSAN—GAA 10. II Ski C'ub 12 Y-Teens II SKOGLUND, NANCY Choir i0. I I Germon Club 10 Usher Club 12 Y-Teens II SKOOG. BONNIE—Annual 12 Choir 10. 11. 12 GAA 10 National Honor Society 12 Technical Theater 10. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SMEGAL KATHLEEN—Choir 10 Welcome Club 10. II Y-Teens 10. II SMITH. DEBBIE—Band 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet 10 Diamond Club tl GAA 10 Peo Club II, 12 Studenl Council II Y-Teens 10. II SMITH. MERRY—Cheerleader II Pep Club II, t2 Student Council 10 Welcome Club 10 Y-Teens 10 SMITH, SHERYL-AFS II Choir 10. II Distributive Educetion 12 Drama 10 Welcome Club 10 SMITH. STEVEN—Intramural Batketbell 10, II. 12 Intramural Soccer 12 SMITH. TIMOTHY-Choir 10. II. 12 Football 10 SNODGRASS KAREN-Orama II. GAA 10. II. 12 Gym Aide II. 12 Home Ee. Club 10 Office Aide 12 Pep Club 10 Ski Club II. 12 Y-Teens 12 SODERSTROM, ROXANNE-AFS II Choir 10 French Club II. 12 German Club 10. 11. 12 Nat-'onal Honor Society 12 Office Aide 10 Technical Theater 12 SORENSON. VIVIANN—Choir 10. II. 12 Decamation 10 Drama 12 Madrigal II, 12 Musical 12 Spanish Club (0. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II SPIZALE. JUOITH—Outside Job SPRANGERS. JOAN-Band 10. II. 12 FTA 10 II. 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club 10, II, 12 Usher Club 10. II. 2 STAGER, DANIEL—Gymnastics 10 Ski Club 12 STICHTER, LEWIS—Intramural 8owling 12 Intramural Football 10 Ski Club 12 STEER LINDA—GAA 10 Office Education 12 Pep Club 10 STElDlER. CRlS—Cheerleeder 10. II Diamond Club 10 GAA 10 Pep Club II. 12 STEIN. 0EB8IE—Choir 10. II. 12 STEINER. LINOA—Trades and Industries 12 STENBERG. SUSAN-Choir 10 Decla-matlon 10 French Club 10. II GAA 10 Hall Guide 12 Pep Club II. 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 Technical Theater 10. II. 12 Welcome Club 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STEUART. DEBRA-AFS 10. II. 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Declamation 10 Freech Club Ift II. 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Technical Theater 10 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STOECKMANN. LINDA-German Club 12 Office Aide II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STRAND. ERIK—Choir 10. II. 12 Debate 10, II Drama 10. II. 12 German Club 10 Hall Guide II. 12 Madrigal 10. II, 12 National Honor Society II. 12 Student Council II. 12 World Affair II STREETER BRIAN-Band 10. II. 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Intramural Basketball 10. II. 12 STROKKiRCH. JEAN-Pep Club II Ski Club 12 Y-Teens 10. II STUELAND. SHELLY—German Club 10. II Y-Teens 10. II STUHR. CHERYL-Annuel II Choir. 10 Declamation 10. 12 Newspaper 10, II, 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Y-Teens 10. II 12 SULARZ. PATRICIA—Outside Job SULLIVAN MARY—Choir 12 Drama II French Club II 12 Ski Club 10 Y-Teen 10. II SWELANOER. NANCY-Band 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Sk! Club 12 Y-Teens II. 12 SWENSON. PAUL-Outside Job SWONGER. STEVEN-Band 10. II Class Cabinet 10 Cross Country 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Pep Club II. 12 Ski Club National Honor Society II, 12 Student Council 10 Track 10. II. 12 SWORE, CELESTE-AFS 10. II Choir 10 Technical Theater II Y-Teens 10. II t THERIAULT CYNTHIA—AM Club 10. II 12 Spanish Club 10 THOMAS. JAMES—Band 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet 12 Rooter Club 10 12 Student Council 12 Wrestling 10 THOMPSON. DEBBIE -Clast Cabinet 10 Gym Aide 12 Y-Teens 10 11 THOMPSON. ROBERT-Clett Cabinet II Hall Guide 12 Key Club II. 12 Swimming 10. II, 12 THOMPSON, SHARON-Cooperettes 12 Technical Theater II Y-Teens II. 12 THOMSON. NANCY—AFS II. 12 Diamond Club 10, II. 12 Hall Guida 12 National Honor Society 12 Office Aide 12 THORPE, DAVID—Basketball 10 Intramural Basketball 10 Intramural Bowling 12 TIERNEY. JAMES—Baseball 10 Intramural Basketball 12 TISSION, DUILIO—AFS 12 National Honor Society 12 Ski Club 12 TRUSHENSKI. LINOA—Red Cro s 12 Trades and Industry 12 TURNER, DEAN—Audio Visual 10 In. framural Basketball 12 Intramural Bowling 10, II. 12 Intramural Football 10 TURNER, ROGER—Distributive Education 12 Hall Guide 12 Intramural Football 10 Swimming 10, II. 12 Track 10 TYNEN. JANEEN—Pep Club 10 Y-Teens 10 u UTECHT. STANLEY—Hockey UTTER. MlCHAEL-Band 10 Mall Guide 12 Swimming 10. II. 12 V VANSUSKIRK, GALE —Annual 12 Declamation 10. 12 Diamond Club 10. 11 GAA 10. II Intramural Tennis 10 National Honor Society II. 12 Newspaper 12 Pep Club 12 Red Cross 12 Science Club II Ski Club 10 Student Council 12 Technical Theater II VANDALE. BONNIE—Library Club II Orchestra 10. II, 12 VANDERPOOL. TIMOTHY-Bend 10. II. 12 VANGUILOER, MICHAEL—Outside Job VANWlE, JENNIFER—Band 10. II. 12 Musical 10 Pep Club 10. II Red Cross Y-tee«s 10. II VANVUIKEN8URG. CAROLE-Band 10, II. 12 Flag Twirler II Ski Club 12 Y-Teens 12 VOlGHT, CHERYL—Intramural Bowling 10. II. 12 VOJTA. SUSAN—Diamond Club 10 GAA 10 Office Aide 10 Red Cross 10 Technical Theater 12 VOSICK DAVID-Basketball 10 Red Cross 12 VRASPIR. ALAN-Chess Club 10 12 Hall Guide 12 National Honor Society 12 w WAHLSTROM. ROBERT-Class Cabinet II Football 10 Hall Guide II. 12 Track 10 II. 12 WALDEN. TRENT—Baseball 10. II. 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 Intramural Berwling 10 Student Council 10. 12 TABAKA. ROBERT-Outside Job TACHENY. ROBERT-Outside Job TAKATA. BRUCE—Football 10. II Hall Guide 12 Intramural Soccer 12 National Honor Society 12 Wrestling 10. II. 12 TAKEMOTO. SUSAN-Band 10. II Trade and Industry TARGESON. CRlSANN-A-t Club 10. II. 12 German Club 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Gym Aide II 12 Office Aide 12 Ski Club II. 12 Student Council 10 Y-Teens 12 TAYLOR. SCOTT-Debate 12 FTA II Hall Guide 12 Intramural Tennis 10 National Honor Society II. 12 Newspaper II. 12 Roundelay Club 12 Spanish C'ub 10, II, 12 Student Council 12 Wrestling 10 THARP. CATHY—GAA 10 WALDRON. RAYMOND - Choir 10 Intramural Bowling 10 WALKER. DE80RAH—AFS 12 Germon Club 10. II 12 National Honor Society 12 Y-Teent 10. II. 12 WALTER STEVEN French C'ub 10. II. 12 Intramural Basketball 12 WALTON. JOHN—Football 10 Gym Aide II Trades and Industry 12 Wrestling 12 WALZ. JAMES—Intramural Football 10 Spanish Club 10 WALZ, ROBERT-Outside Job WANG. DAVID-Band 10. II. 12 Cross Country 10. II, 12 Intramural Basketball 10 Intramural Bowling 10.11 Intramural Football 10 National Honor Society 12 Ski Club 10. II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 12 WANHA CHARLE S—Distributive Education 12 WANNEBO. BROOK Annual 12 Cheerleader II Diamond Club II. 12 GAA 10 Gym Aid II Intramural Tennis 10 Pep Club 12 Technical Crew 12 Y-Teent II WALETKO. KATHLEEN—Office Education WALTERS JEANETTE—GAA 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 WAY. JANE-AFS 12 Band 10. II. 12 Diamond Club 10. II. 12 F'ag Twirler 11 FTA II Ski Club 12 Spanish Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teent 12 WEAVER THOMAS-Outside Job WALTERS. STEPHEN—Intramural Bowling 10. II WENTIAND. DEBRA-Red Cross 12 V ERR, ELLEN—Clots Cabinet II. 12 GAA 10 Gym Aide II Home Ec. Club 10 Pep Club II. 12 Spanish ClutJ II Technical Crew 10, II. 12 Welcome Club 12 Y-Teens 10. II, 12 WESTERMAN MARIE—AH Club 12 French Club II German Club ,10. II, 12 Musical 10 National Honor Society 12 WESTLUND. GARY—Football II. 12 Golf 10. II. 12 Hall Guide 12 Intramural Basketball 12 Rifle Club 10 WESTPHALL, OAVID-Football 12 WHITEIS CHARLENE-AFS It. 12 Diamond Club 10 II. 12 FTA It GAA 10, 11 Gym Aide II Intramural Bowling 10 Intramural Tennis II Pep Club 10 Spanish II. 12 Y-Teens 10 12 WHITMAN, THOMAS—Intramural Bowling 12 Intramural Soccer 12 Ski Club II, 12 WHITWORTH. ELLEN—Choir 10 Diamond Club 12 Spanish Club II. 12 Y-Tcent II WIFFLETREE. WHIFF-Basketball 10. II. 12 Varsity Cheerleader 10. II. 12 GAA 10. II. 12 Kitchen Aide 10. II Library Club 10. 12 Peo Club 10 Red Cross 10. 11. 12 Rooter Club 10 Wresting 10. II. 12 WIICZEK. KURT—Intramural Basketball 10. II. 12 Intramural Soccer 12 World Affairs 10 WILHELM SUZANNE-Diamond Club 10. 11. 12 French Club 10, II GAA 10 Pep Club 10. II. 12 Ski Club 10. II Student Council 12 Technical Theater 12 Welcome Club 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 WILLIAMS. 0E8ORAH 8and 10. II. 12 Distributive Education 12 Flag Twirler II. 12 Y-Teens 10 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Bend 10. II, 12 National Honor Society 12 Pep Club II Spanish Club 10 Y-Teens 10. II WINGE. PATSY-Outsido Job WITHERS. PAUL—French Club 10. II WOLD. GARY—Outside Job. WURM. PATRICK—Baseball 10. II. 12 8os«etbell 10. II. 12 Football 10 Hall Guide II. 12 y YAHMKE, STEVEN—Distributive Education 12 Gymnastics 10 Ski Club II, 12 YORAWAY. PAMELA-Outsido Job YOUNG. JUOITH-Red Cross 12 YOUNGDAHl RODERICK—Choir 10. II. 12 Class Cabinet 10 II 12 Football 10. II. 12 Hall Guide II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 Wrestling 10. II. 12 z ZACHMANN. ANNE—GAA 10 ZEIDLIK BONNIE—Cheerlooder 10. II. 12 Choir I0L II. 12 Oiamond C'ub 10 Hall Guide li Madrigal II 12 Musical II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Student Council 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 10 ZlEBA. GARY—Cross Country II Golf 10. II Intramural Basketball II. 12 Intramural Bowling 10. II. 12 Track II ZIESKA. KENNETH-Student Council 10. II. 12 ZIESKA BONNIE-Red Cross 12 Y-Teens 10. II 208—index index—209 index Caron. Daniel— IS Caron Richard— 183 Carpenter, Dav:d—15? Carpenter Richard-12. 103. 'OS. lK 1 7 Carroll. Colleen—IS Carroll. Patti—183 Carroll. Steve—I2S Carton. William—ITS Caryl. Pamela—183 Ceiper, TKomat—73, ITS. I Ceton, Richard—IS Chjgnon. Ron—17 Chamberlain. John—163 Chandler. Alyton—38. ITS Chandlor, Jamet—15 Chaso. Eileen—IS? Chalelain. Jamet—IS CHEERLEADERS—88. 8 Chelmo. Donald—I0S. 183 Chelmo, Richard—IS . 183 Chelmo, Thomat—15 Chenverl. Barbara—IS Chenvert. Jamet—183 Cheney. JoAnn—IS Cheney, Richard—ITS Chinn. Jeffrey-T . 103. 105. ITS Chinn Virginia—183 Chitholm. Margaret—26 CHOIR—S . SS. 56 Chritlenteo. Kay—8T, 183 Chritienton. Michael—183 Chrittentcn. Thomat—ITS Chritienton. Judy—183 Christianson, Bruce—IS Christoph rson. Carol—ITS Chrittopherton. Jean—15 Chrysler. Keith—183 Ch-urch. Donald—105. IS Clabaugh, Gene—33 Clair, Suian—183 Clerk, Cynthia—ITS. ISS Clark. Mitji—IS Clatten. Philip—S3, 3. IT5 Clausen, Arnold—IS Clauten, Loren—IS Cleusnitzer. Dale—IS9 Clem, Larry—73. 7S. ITS Cleveland. Scott—IS Coe. Larry—ITS Coffin. Barbara—IS Cogswell, Kathleen—SO. 183 Colbath, Daniel—183 Colbath Jamet—ITS Cole. Candace—6S. 83. ITS Cole. Cheryl—AS, 83. ITS Cole. Stophen—SI. S3. IS Colegrove. Kathleen—183 Colegrove, Michaet—51. 53 Colegrove. William—48. 8, 15 Collin. Peggy— 74. IS Colvin, Martha—IS Comer David-48. 81. 156. IS Conant. Elaine—ITS Conklin. Patricia—ITS. 183 Conlin. Michoel—16. l83 Conlin. Patricia—7T. 83. ITS. I8T Connell. Jomet— T . IT6 Connell, Jenyce—183 Connolly. Kathleen—IS Connoy, Mary—IT6. 183 Connoy. Robert—183 Conradton. Leon—183 CONTEST PLAY-44. 47 Cook. Allen-IS Cook. Greg—124 Cook. Jack—25 Cooper. Deborah—183 COOPERETTES—62 Cope'and. Linda—IT6 Corbctf. John— 4. 183 Corbett. William Corcoran, Lynn—183 Corneliut. Robert—15 Correll. William—50. 183 Corlner. Oiane-SO. ST. S3. 6$. 72. 76. 126. 1 1 Cortner. Sandra—183 Cotter. Diane—126 Colter. Richard—IS Courtney. Lynne—IS Cov. David—IS Coi. Lye dell—160 Cramer, Chrittine—S4. 160 Crawford. Belle—183 Crawford. Gary—126 Crider. Christopher—183 Crotby. Jamet—126 Cross. Catherine—162 COUNSELORS—14 CROSS COUNTRY—100. 0� Crowe. Carol—160 Crowell. Conttancc—126 Crowell. Robert-183 Cullinan, Chariot—126 Cummingt. Kevin—160 Cummingt, Mary—183 Cunningham, John—23 Curtii. Kathryn—183 Curtii, Kerry—126 Curtit, Linda—126 Dabrowtki, Eilaen—160 Daganait Richard—183 Daher. Linda—126 Dahlin, Richard—183 Dahlia, Steven—SI, 60 Dahlttrom, Leroy—160 Dahtitrom. Michael—183 Daitey. Alvin— 4. 183 Daitey Terry—126 Oaky. Dan—2 Dan'elt, Michael— 8. 160 Oanielt. Steven—183 Danielton. Paula—126 Danielson, Sandra—184 Oanieltoa, Suian—140 Davey. Jeff-140 Davids Sve—124 Davidton. Craig—184 Davldton. Deanne—SJ. 154, 160 Davit. Donald—126 Davit. Jamet—126 Davit. Jan-76. 81. IS6. 160. 16 Davit Rebecca-160. 184 Davit. Thomat—SI. S3. 140 Day. Chrittine—126 Dayon, Jeanette—126 DeBruyn. Dennit—50. 4. 184 DeCourtin. Barbara—S . 73. 126 DeCourtin. Diane—184 DeCourtin Joan—184 DaGuita. Ri«herd-20 DeJarlait. Jeffery—126 DeJerfaii. Sutan-160 DeKoning. Floreoce-20 DeMarait. Robert-28. 38. 73. 3. 127 Oean. Donald—127 Dear. 0eborah-50, S3. HO DEBATE-43 Dcehaine. Gary—127 Decheine. Ricky—184 Degendorfer. Beverly—81,. 77 Degendorfer, Terry—73, I0S. 184 Oehn. Charles—184 Dehn, Michael—127 Deick. 8arbara—184 Doick. Kethryn—160 Oemay. Mark—127 Oennler. Wendy-127 Deputat, Ellen—184 Deputat. Marie-72. 76. 80. 83. 87. 127 Oernor, Chrittine—184 Oerner. Linda—160 DetJarlait, Patrick—184 Dickey. Kathleen—160 Oickton, Deb'a—SI. 160 Oietel. Kevon—140 Dieter. Stephen—184 Digatono. Stephen—127 Diltion. Deanne—160 Dillion. Kathy—184 Dirkt. Carla—184 Ditcher. Dean-53. 81. 3. ,t0 DISTRIBUTIVE EOUCATlON-74 Ditch. Oeborah-140 Ditter, JeAnne—76. 160 Diion. Linda—184 Dierf. Gregory—140 Dmohotki, David—184 Doer. Katherine—160 Dobrin. Michael—127 Doerr. Alan-50. 184 Doerr. Steven—68. 3. I Donalds. Gary—184 Donnelly. Suianne—184 Dordon. Joanne—185 Dordon. Patricia— IBS Dormancn, Suian—161 Dorn. Barbara—73. I8S Dom, Cathy—161 Doty. Karen—I8S Doty. Loit—161 Doty. Randy—18S Do.gherty. Patrick—127 Dougherty, Mr .—33 Oowdcn, Jerri—IBS Drake. Debra—IBS DRAMA CLUB—60 DRAMA DEPARTMENT—23 Dueck. Pauline—S7. 185 Dressier, Steven—127 Dubble, Jackie—20 Duchtcher. Bartie— SI. 127 Duomke, Bonnie—IBS Duemke. Cheryl—SI, 127 Duemke. Robin—IBS Duffey, Jae-51. 76, ° Duffy, Dennit—141 Dufon. Nancy—IBS Dufon. Thereta—127 m iT7 Dundovic. Barbara—3®. Dunn. Dianne—127 Dunn. Kari—65. 141 _ Dupay, Eliiabeth—72. IT Durant. Carol— I8S Durant, Elite-IS Du ■bury, Mark—161 Dye. 8«nny—161 Dye. Roger— 3. 161 Dyrieth. Dorothy—70 Dyson. Oebbie— 61. ' Dzubay. Antoinette—’ 1 Diubay. Peter—81. IT’ 161 Eageo. Cynthia—IBS Eagen. Laura—161 Eattman. Dennit— IT7 Eastman. Kevin—161 Ebert, Joteph—141 Ebert, Michael—161 Eckberg. Carol—128 Eckert. Gary— I0S. I8S Edgren, Judith—SO. IBS Edtfrom. Richard—T7. SO Editon. Ad'ienne—IBS Edwards. Nancy— T® Egan. Sandra—IBS Ehlen. David— 4. IBS Ehlan. Donald—IT8 Ehlen. James—161 Eiden. Carol—I8S Eiden. Cynthia—161 Eiden. Mary—I8S Eikenbary. Marilyn—128 Ekstrom. Charles—IT8 E'den. Kathleen—SO. IBS Elias. Mr .—16 Elliott. Cheryt—161 Elliott, Peggy—161 Ellison. Phyllis—I8S Ellison. Mrs.—16 Eilwood. Patricia—IT8 Elmore, Calvin— IT8 E'sen. James—IT8 Ellen. Janie —IBS Elsenpeter. Krit-161 Eismore, Michael—SO, SI. Elstad, Debra—lT8 Elttad, Sandra—161 Elster, Mr.—12 Elverud, Oiane—161 Emerson. Srien—S4, 128 Emerson. Mary—161 Emerson. Mrs.—IS Emerton. Jillayne—128 Emons, Mary— IBS Enfield. Nancy—50. 161 Enfiefd. Sharon—161 Enfield. Sheila—161 Engclbrochf. Gail—50. 185 Engelbrecht. Kenneth—128 Engen. David-SI. S3. 137. 138 Engen, Rebecca—SO. 57 Engle. Jeffrey— 85 Engle. John—I8S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-20. 21. ?? England, Bonnie—I8S Englund, Roland—178 Enselein. Michael—IBS Englln. Donald 17 Enquitt. Deborah—SO. S3 Epperty, Brenda—128 Epperly, Linda—185 Erck. Stuart—IBS Erdahl, Nancy—I8S Erichten. Arthur—I8S Erickson. Brenda—ISS Erickson, Cynthie—I8S Erickson. Dianne—73. 128 Erickson. Edward— 3 Ericktoa. Wallace—128 Eric ion. Sue—81. 128 Eitrem. Robed Eull. Deborah-128 Evans, Elsie—21 Everroad. William—12 F Fagerlie. Stephen—12 Fageritrom. Neil—S7. 73. 12 Fagerstrom. Thomas—57. 18 Fagrie. Gail—IT Fallon. Michael—SO. ISS Farneti. Joe!- 3. 110. Ill Farstad, Ro«enne—12 Faue. Victoria— 185 Fauskee. Terrance—I8S Fecho. Janice—I8S ' Fern. Charles—185 Fern. Debra—SO. 185 Ferrell. Deann—S7. I8S Ferrell, Layne—17 Ferrian. Rhonda—ISS FeMerley. Donne—12 • Fetiek. Peter-45. S4. 131. 173 Feyerisn. Cheri—185 Feyereisn. Deborah—12 Fielder. Debra—57. I8S Finseth, Corrine—IBS Fischer. Connie—186 Fisher. David—12 Fisher. Gerald—12 Fisher, Julienne—12 Fisher. Lorie—12 Fither. Pamela—186 Fisher. Robyn-186 Fisher. Teryl—12 . Fitzgerald. Julie—12 Fjertted, Jow—184 Fleigeerd. Gloria—12 Fleischaker. Lorrie Fleming. Devid—SO. 186 Flerbur. Janell-186 Flesnest. Shari—74. 81. 156 Floren. Samuel—12 Floyd. Joan—12 Fluck. 8eth—74 Ftuck. Cheryl—186 Flynn. Michael—30. ICS FOOTBALL— 2. 3. 4. S. 6 Foren, James—12 Forseth. Julie—12 Fossell. Joan-24 Frame, Barbara—186 Framo. Thomas— 2. 3. 74, 15 Frandsen, Alan—186 Frank. Oana— 4. 184 Frayieth, Don— 4 . 186 Franttell, Oean—75. 12 Franz, Joel—SO. 184 Franzen. William—I0S Frail. Barbara—186 Frail. Loren—12 Fredaen, Vem—2S Fredenbe'g. William—I0S Fradrickson. Richard—31 Fredrickson. Scott—186 Frecberg. Sherry—12 Freeburg, William—186 Freier. Cynthia—SI. '2 Frasonke. Stevon—12 Friedrickt Harvey—I? Frleten, Marlyn Froka, Carolyn—24 Foss, Mrs.—IS FTA-66 Fuller. William-186 Fullmer, Cheryl—SO. S3 Fulton, Kathleen—163 Fulton. Ronald—186 Fvrsmen, Joan—163 Furiman, Linda—12 Fully. Larry—163 Fuiiy. Richard—163 G GAA—64 Gabbed. Lucy—186 Gagner. Renae—130 Gagnon, Tom—18 Galbraith. Linda—186 Gangnei. Vickie—186 Ganz. Jilt-186 „ Gan,. Laur;e-S4, 73. 76. 130. 201 Genzer. Carol—186 Gardner, Gregory—186 Gardner, Vickie—186 Gareis. Terry—163 Gait, Ricky—186 Gats, Robin—9 . 163 Gastuch. Susan—130 Gautsch, Richard— 3. 130 Gawtry. Helen—130 Gee, Harley-SO. SI. 186 Gehring. Greg—130 Geilli Kevin—143 GeHorman. Gay er—186 Gellerman. Greogry—163 Gerrish. Dallas—186 Gervait. Kathy—163 Gier . Kenneth—186 Gietca. Debra—163 Gicteke. Michael— 30 Gieteke. Patrick—186 Gilbed. Jayne—130 Gilman. Kathryn—163 210—index index—211 2JiTe8fSp-5.fi.2i 3333333333333333333331: nimuihmmilIMkmnn: ZZ2333 mm mil ■i 2? rtt 222222s ijiliu fill!it 2222222 7 I ?-.ii2TS 2 j2 2 ojjl £ .s w £ ■o' 7 3t3 222222222 2 2 5 2kz- ,ow RftSftS I 2 nruir • J| | SuS O ° (X UJ UJ o t- u - 2 £ o 2 jo « « « a « ft c c c c r e 2222222 ft ? s' iJaffS ? « 2 i I ! I I « • ,| 5 5 sz a c r ?J iririr o j j j j - Eft ?!X “ft -sft ls:lr If ii ii si £ S | « T 2 1 e-6.2 o c U 3 ‘l ■U fi-i o o . J. fi :s c x .•£; ft S2 - 2 2 2-e « « i « I f F f SftUl ,ini- Cl . ■ ft � Js'iil KM “Sm 111 £ y- £ 1111II M y X V V M ■o - C? .U.i Oil ft S 5 r. IUt ;Io s -Jf H I O i ri-i f? iisxti 2 8 MMM S'g 8 8 y y y y |JJ3s y y y y y lit! sJIt • . £ e «5 OX J - - u .• •2 a S'SSgS o o o o o - - . 2 -S C ££« i h i Hi lit yyyyyy s 5? s?S?c?I = 5a £” 7 7 i I o !12 e‘2' « J ! 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Ill J2.a «Ig7£'T ifsiiii oOkk 1 2 c I . . - .Q 1 - p 6 e t L c e' r £E£S«?2p liliil? S -i S-f.x ! 2 o ? ?‘7v,-2 llilllll It? -o j i p v? 8 S i 5 ? ? g i 3 rililh ;o _ihl SSSfli5 ;■ « 8 1 f 2 t ? «•' ... 2 « « f? ? 7i« R ii J -| f 1 5|Il -3 A .2 2 I | ■£ 2 2 j Jf J? £ - lie'll 2 2 2 £ 2 t V� 0O 5 w i 7 - 1 if- ii HzZ-i ! i i I s | xnni acknowledgements individualism . . . Gary Crawford— for the idea of cover design Gale Van Buskirk— for the organization of the blur on page 216 Hawk’s Quill staff— for the publication of our New Year's resolutions Mr. Tait— for the clandestine use of room 120 for deadlines Post Publishing Company Scherling-Pletsch Studios— for their aid in photography and their unending good humor Talon's staff— for contending with their editor's idiosyncrasies ... the courage to stop and reflect while others move in erratic circles. — a certain charisma that everyone wants but few have the strength of character to achieve. ... the right to be different ... E. J. Cooper High School Individualism became an inherent trait in the type of graduate it schooled. United by this trait stood the class of 1969—together, faced victories and defeats. Now. for the final proof of being, facing the world in an attempt to encompass the all-important role of nonconformity that others endeavor to identify with and imitate. colophon body copy......... caption type division headlines headlines......... index type.......... introduction copy paper ............ .. 12 pt. Vogue ... 10 pt. Vogue 36 pt. Lydian (!c) 24 pt. Lydian (lc) .... 6 pt. Vogue 18 pt. Lydian (lc) .... Mead Matte 216—conclusion P« C €r We, the Loko Staff of Cooper Senior High of 1969, being of unsound minds and completely warped bods, fully bequeath to the upcoming Loko Staff, all the heartbreaks, the skipping typewriter, the leaky pens, the dictionary of profane verbs, and one record by which to swear when one mistake is typed on the last word of the last paragraph, so the entire page must be retyped. We also bequeath one rainy Senior Skip day in order to begin and finish the senior favorites magazine. The photographer shall use the wrong f setting, while the studio fails to develop the important pictures on time. May the Loko candidates have no transportation or neglect to show up for pictures to that distant spot where the pictures shall be taken. To assure the inevitable animosity, may the pictures be taken on half-day holidays. Oh, there's no end to the possibilities for evil, dirty mirth that we shall bestow upon you. And now a note to the future Loko editor. He, she, or it, whichever the case may be, shall consist of one part superhuman, two parts ability to withstand extreme temperatures and intense pressures, one part courage to endure an F in social class for the fourth quarter, and most important, to behave in a manner that could be best described as godfearing. Beware, emerging leader, for all the mistakes, misprints, and no-no's rendered by the Loko publication will be his responsibility, and all work not completed will fall into his hands at midnight the day of deadline. Drafting a soothsayer as one of the staff is essential in order that he will be able to know the exact moment he intends to commit suicide—-he will need also to know the weapon he will use, so he may keep it handy at all times. And when you're down and out for ideas, the deadline is twenty minutes away, and the world is turning black, so us a favor; don't call us, we'Ucall you. JjoA Qoosru n .� V ft Tm ocas oc C o. A ncp Mysteries of a Soc-hop......................4 Poems.......................................5 Senior Favorites............................6 Friendliest Cutest Couple.................7 Worked Hardest for School x 1'usical.......8 Intellectual Talkative....................y School Spirit Most Likely to Succeed.... 10 Wittiest Eccentric.......................11 Acknowledgements...........................15 Graffiti Wall..............................16 The .lob is never finished until the paoer work is done. fVsieftcts of ft Soc- Bo . P«G,t The passing of many great soc-hops has left memories for most, but all too vivid are the rememberances for those student teachers who served as chaperons. Patriotically, they served us well, for there is still a cafeteria. Picture the scene. Standing all alone in the cafeteria with a drumming headache is Miss Ogamy. Scarcely seen in mixed company since she graduated from the College of Reluctant Women, our newly promoted teaching aid was drafted by the know-nothing, see-all hierarchy into supervising an exhibition of uncouth (by her standards) and immoral (by the administration's standards) dancing. The scene opens with Miss Ogamy searching desperately for a piece of mind given by another adult. Am I glad I found another human in this mass of tribal lunatismi shrieked Miss Ogamy. Yes, I'm sure I know how you feel, but our job is to seek out liquor and cigarettes. Remember, even if the lower element acts suspicious, we must advance them cautiously without directly accusing them in front of their associates, hollered Mr. Phil Ament, the substitute electronics teacher. You mean that even if they appear to be—ohJ perish the thought—intoxicated, we must be absolutely certain before we question them? What's that you say? The music is so loud, I can't hear a thing] Yelling at the top of his voice, That's not music, that's the noisy water fountains all the girls use during the slow dances, he added. It's funny how thirsty they all get at that time. Say, is that a line dance those girls are forming? Praise the saints, the 'now' generation hasn't forgotten some of the more traditional points of dancing. Excuse me, Miss Ogamy, but that's called the petty-pace promenade. That's how the waterlogged girls obtain partners for the forthcoming fast dance. You see, the object is to pass the row of approving male scrutinizers and then with a little luck and much less skill, the girls are granted the privilege of advancing into the pseudo psychedelic beat amplifier where they'll stay five feet from each other at all times. That seems very complicated. Why don't the girls just ask the boys to dance? It would be much simpler. Yes, that would be easier, but this way requires less proficiency and more perception by all participants. Hey, it looks like the band is leaving. I guess our duty is done. Not quite. The band has just taken one of their half-hourly half-hour breaks. And besides, we still have to remove all cigarette butts from the lavatory and set up the search lights in the parking lot • GRADUATION Qec, = S No more hiding, No more disguise, No more comfort, No more lies. They've found out, Now they know, Of what I am, I'll have to go. I've played my game, I've lost all stakes, The truth is out, I am a fake. All the world is Or so I say, But I really know That's no t the way. I'll be myself— And lie no more, I lied again— And now what fori GRADES...? Five little letters, Oh, what do they mean? They stand for achievement, But are they so clean? OVd 0 toocvT Cboo Z- 3- O S. f V c -V O ■ F Do they really show, What an individual can do? Or are they symbols Of a teacher's point of view? Oh, they are just, In a mathematical way, But what can mere Numbers really say? Oh, how they are valued, Oh, how they are weighed, Bui only their wwner, Knows how they were made. It's not that letter, That means a lot, It's the truth within That deserved what was wrought! U DON'T 5TART ANY VAST PROJECT WITH V K .r AST lOtKS Play in a print pnnt stress from JUNIOR HISS. This perky print is by Iroington Place. BROOKDAL£ -SOUTHDAL£ KNOLL WOOD •5n(.L4s Co CftLioetwo So you say you've lost your girlfriend, failed your math test, been grounded, and used up your last drop of Scope. Cheer up, punky. There's always Karen McDill and Gary Westland who will be your friends. That's right. They've been voted Friendliest Seniors and you can get a smile from them anytime of the day. Oh, so you don’t need a smile Well how 'bout asking them for a loan? Huh, Karen and Gary? Pec t ? Finding it difficult to drag to the beat of the Amusement Park calliope are Bonnie Zejalik and Tom Kirkpatrick, Cooper Senior Favorites. Escaping from their All-American routines, they mount their glowing chargers and ride off into the sunset, remembering an old adages Blessed are they who go around on cycles, for they shall be called big wheels. '•Everywhere they go, people want to know ,fao they are, so we tell them... —they're Sue Stenberg and Gary Peterson, the Cutest Couple. No matter if it's at a game, at a dance, or in the resource room, this romantic duo leaves quite an impression. When striving, they always seem to pull together® l loxts (W (Atpx Treble clefs, double sharps, trills and runs do not intimidate the school's Most Musical pair. Three year veterans of the CHS Music Department, Maria Brentrup and Doug Reader excel in their respective fields. Liz was the vocal director for this year's All-Student Revue and her male counterpart was a primary trumpeteer for the B R Sweet Sour. 8 WhatJ Pam Scaia and Eric Strand picking up literary endeavor Just because they've earned the tit of Worked Hardest for the School, doesn't mean they have to perfect everything from the ground up. Para is known for a pleasant speakinj voice and Eric is known for his unusual three year high school career. Even a turtle has some intellect , but not as much as Debbie E. Isenberg and Scott • Taylor, who are the Most intellectual seniors. Now they use the entirety of their mentality to propagate better understanding between the 'Gopherus polyphemus and man. Will the turtle, Deb, and Scott find the hidden significance of the dorsal fin? (Vcxxkx? hoever heard of talking someone to death? Well, Colleen Marks has just accomplished the impossible by turning Mike Matuzek into a statue. Stoned Mike and Chatty Colleen received the honor of Most Talkative seniors, but the honor appears to be one-sided. Don t just stand there staring Mike, put in a word edgewise I ( « •« (o They said you couldn't get spirit out of a tree, but Mary Laliberte and Bill Goins haven't given up. Such burning spirit could cause a forest fire. However, they won't let any young sap dampen their spirits. You know, you can almost hear that tree stomping rumble-beat. See, I told you they weren't barking up the wrong tree. s S occtss oecsiwo. Who knows where he'll be ten years from now? It's a safe bet that Laurie Ganz and Art Hultgren will be successful in whatever they do. Naturally, they're Cooper's Most Likely to Succeed. P c e W Even the wittiest people have to have someone for inspiration but Gale Van Buskirk and Craig Holgrim-son seem to have outstripped everything—they get their kicks out of Oglethorpe, the unwrapped biology mummy of jokesters. Windy and Hoagie are now getting a fresh supply of jumorous bones with which to tickle the nurn of their next victim SvvtCtCOCOS Pi 0)0 C.LCff9 Of tO, [ Continuing in their never ending search to remain nonconformists with respect to their kindred classmates, eter Fetzek and Kathy Rudie climb to higher echelons to seek a quiet moment of solitude and meditation. Cooper's Most Eccentric duo tended to excel in the finer dramatics of the humanities. Frustration-wise, climbing the cliffs is less conventional that •limbing the walls but let it be said that plaster and paint could cause complaint but falling off a cliff could really hurt© (JL7 Miltons Brookd ale RCA Zenith, Admiral sales service Open 9 AoM. to 9 f.fc Price reduction on all sets. Horae DeraOo Try before you buy 544-9991 Marie Deputat and Mary Birason get the look that1 'a fashionable by shopping at VILLA. Stop in and sec the wide variety of m: Duuiraer fashions • Remember--VILLA for the now look Csnp jcm s (£ric$ Pastries TERMS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 69 bhou m fel£l 42.°a Mo To Or3tr Call 637-9700 DIAMOND RINGS BULOVA-ACCUTRON-HAMILTON LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCHES EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMONDS BECKLUND JEWELERS Since 1945 TWO LOCATIONS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M. 729-4034 isn E Lik 537-4539 CnnUI S� o� � lo9 Cfottr •Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427 • 545-5637 Jerry Palmer • 2737 Winnetka Ave. No. (Zoom Quyie P)U-q 1675 42nd Av . No. tel 555- 14 bodies-supplies CORSl- TO-CORSZ • 7870 Olson Highway—Minnaapolis, Minn. 55427 Gotdan Vallay Shopping Cantor • 2902 Wait 66th St.—Minnaapolis Minn. 55423 Southdala Squaro kireniu cwurrs 7 e76 Mo. Mpls, Mmn TEl. 533-6,4 4 66447 4 Con ntuldt tons to the C dSS of 69 oocca sro c owc l TOWNE BEAUTY GIFT SHOP HIGH STYLING AT REASONABLE PRICES HAIR COLORING OUR SPECIALTY OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOIS ft SHELDON HUNT OPCN EVERY EVENING 537-0505 15 OPERATORS 221 WILLOW BEND Crystal Shopping Center AIR CONDITIONED FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CRYSTAL OFFICE WEST BROADWAY AND BASS LAKE ROAD MINNEAPOLIS 28, MINNESOTA TEL. 533-2481 FIRST F-DisUAL of Minneapolis, announces 5% on regular pacebook accounts beginning July 1, 1969 Bonus dividend of Gold Bond staxps 9 Sheridan Sheet metal Co. CRYSTAL Svtdtfl How Smortatbord Cmul Shopping C«nt r-533-9300 4116 QUEBEC AVC. NORTH MINNEAPOLIS 27, MINNESOTA KE7-3686 SPECIALIZING IN SEAMLESS RAIN GUTTERS TO 33 ft. PRE-PAINTED GUTTER SOFFIT SYSTEM The Store For Traditionally Minded Young Men A FEAST OF FINE FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The low price will delight you! for- good home-cooking ty Always Correct Styling In the Grand Manner of Today's Fashion World “ CRYSTAL SHOPPING CENTER 537-3220 Opes HI 9 P.M. 7 er ‘fz'dfloe Tfc 537- ?838 537-9858 Bofc's Satbui Shop (next to Sully1s Cafe) ri79-42nd Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. pAc� e 5 LOKO MASTERMINDS Editor.................Pat Conlin Creative Writing.......Gale Van Buskirk Tabulating.............Pam Scala ............Deb Carlson Photographers............Scherling-Pletsch Ads....................Marie Deputat ...................Mary Bimson Cover Credit...........Kathy Rudie Special Mention........Joan Sprangers Staff..................Candy Cole H................Pat Huttnev .................Cherie Cole ADDED SENIOR FAVORITES ATHLETIC.............................Allyne Holtz, Ken Rice BIGGEST FLIRT.........................Nan Latteral, Trent Lee Waldon BEST LOOKING.........................Bonnie Begin, Rich Gautsch MOST DRAMATIC........................Vicki Moe, Mike Charles Halvorson BEST DRESSED..........................Robin Olson, Nell Gravatt MOST CREATIVE........................Janis Reinke, Jim Murray feEST DANCER..........................Carol MacWhlrter, Ron Kolvu MOST CONSERVATIVE.....................Kathy Grandchamp, John Seagard MOST BASHFUL..........................Barb Dundovic, Pat Wurm BEST SIDEBURNS.......................Vicki Anderson, Mark Carl MOST SOPHISTICATED...................Sherry Bruck, Steve Swonger c e� ueroA i v ao ®vC 4 r i G,c «(rc 111' «- i « Ml v «_ ‘-v� £l° lov 4W ? 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