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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

2 Table of Contents Academics ...................... Student Life.................... Athletics ...................... Organizations................... Students........................ Bn________________________________ .14 .62 .80 112 134 rb T JL radition. Defined by Webster’s as the handing down of customs, beliefs, stories, etc. from generation to generation. As E. J. Cooper Sr. High ends its ninth year, many traditions have been introduced, and nearly as many have died. Some contend that this loss of interest in and subsequent death of customs is apathetic on the student’s part. We suggest rather that it shows insight on behalf of the student body. They should be commended not only for recognizing a less desirable thing and eliminating it, but also for the creativeness of its replacement. We will show in the next few pages not so much what is gone, but rather its inventive replacements. 4 rE . Academically, a giant step forward was made with the advent of modular scheduling. This system releases larger amounts of the student’s time for independent work, research and study, “in theory.” The class of ’73 is the first class to graduate with an exclusive modular secondary education. Because of this a direct comparison is difficult to make. Still, few would request a major change. This includes faculty. Although their schedules are also loosened to facilitate more independent time with students, not all of this is spent in the purpose for which it was planned. The development of Inner School and work programs are just a few of the ways that modular scheduling can tailor to the diverse needs of the student body. 3n_________________________________ 5 The school is rapidly losing the social spotlight for the student hotly. There was a time when all of the student’s social life rotated around the school and its functions. Most students went to every game, to every soc-hop. Homecoming and prom were looked forward to and attended by most students. A class play was out on by one grade, not sponsored by it. These productions incorporated much of the class in one facet or another. Here at Cooper school wide contests such as Christmas Week door decorating or the challenge yell have lost some of their competitiveness in recent years. What has happened? Apathy? A lack of school spirit? No, rather it is . . . m 5 rb Sophistication. With more jobs and money and the easy access of professional sports, the Vikings, Twins, North Stars, Saints, Dance companies, the Guthrie, Dudley Riggs, the Minnesota Symphony, big name bands, the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, scores of movie theaters and new exciting recreational activities, the high school scene loses some of its glamor. But at the same time high schools are Incoming more sophisticated, also. ’’George M” was the highest in our tradition of “one upping” ourselves. It was the toughest in terms of production, costuming, etc. Inviting a big name like Clark Terry to accompany a high school band is also proof of our moving up. rb X-Jn fortunately, the two major team sports are a reflection of the school as a whole. A school with losing team sports is often regarded as a loser. It is a rare Cooper team sport that has excelled in state competition. The competitor’s view on sports is also changing. If given a choice between hair and team or job and team, hair and job will invariably win. The threat of suspension due to a rules violation has lost its sting. Many coaches have found enforcement futile and lapsed. With the expansion to 13 different sports from the original big three: football, basketball, baseball, teams have had trouble fielding teams, developing programs, and even more difficulty in posting winning seasons. 8 T A his is not the case with individual sports. They hold our five state championships — two each in gymnastics and wrestling and one in tennis, and all other high plac-ings. Undaunted by lack of support from the student body, these athletes consistently turn out winning seasons and fine individual performances. A girls’ interscholastic sports program is slowly gaining acceptance among Cooper girls. GAA was the only athletic outlet until nowr. It was less competitive as it offered a broader all-around base. 9 Golubs and organizations have been caught in the priority hassle — and lost. Service and school spirit clubs have been hit hard while career oriented, academic and fun clubs struggle. A number of explanations can be made for this, the foremost of which is work. Most of the students uninvolved in either extracurricular events hold after school or evening jobs that conflict with these organizations. 10 6 ut clubs and organizations still exist in a different form, cliques. Once again stepping away from the school as the supreme organizer, students of common specific interests band together on their own. These groups may be made up of homeroom friends, the debate team, band members, classmates, Jesus People, jocks, freaks, anyone. Their reasons are as diverse as their composition. They get together to watch films, do volunteer work, campaign, watch TV, go to games or just knock around. Purposes as individual as they themselves. n o ne student of 1973 is different. He’s an individual, basically non-conforming and generally indifferent to rules, customs, and traditions. He protests wars, national policies and women’s rights. He is a sucker for fads, fetishes, and fashions. And as much as he would like to ignore it, he is basically the same as every other student who has passed through our hallowed halls. We are individuals, but who doesn’t wear blue jeans and hair over their ears? Have we done anything about our defiance to some traditions other than ignore them? We are against wars and other injustices, but have we done any more than those before us? 12 j .s time moves and people change, customs and traditions must change with them. We must not be bound by antiquated rituals if they conflict with more important matters. Customs and traditions are the backbones of some organizations. But when they lose their meaning and merely become a ritual to set calenders by, their very existence should be questioned. Before rejecting any idea, examine it carefully for its worth. If it has existed for any length of time, it must have meant something. But if after this it is found to be meaningless, we cannot live in the past by mourning what is gone; rather welcome something as new and unique as the group that initiates it. It is not important what is gone, but what is now here. 13 15 Academics 1 6 — Soool Social Department Is Fading Out . . . and the class of '73 may be one of the last to see Cooper’s Social Department as we know it, with required courses at each grade level. They offer only two elective courses; World Geography and Minority History. The planning has been started for a broader course selection, as in the English Department, which offers a variety of courses, some having more depth than others. This allows students to select classes by area of interest and difficulty. Until this change comes about, the department will remain as it stands now, with three required classes, one at each grade level: American History for sophomores. World History for juniors, and Social Problems for seniors. 1. Wall hanging in social room. 2. Mr. Holmquist, Miss Ewing, Mr. Sawyer 3. Mr. Alhberg 4. Typical classroom setting. 5. Mr. Beldon, Mr. Strong, Mr. Anderson 6. Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Nord, Miss Ferris, Mr. Staples, Mr. Rath SocioJ — 17 18 — Social English Courses Were Tough . . . traditionally, as subjects to give a student better command of the language, through usage, grammar, spelling, punctuation, etc. Recently though, entire concepts of English courses and how to teach them have changed. This year the English courses were renamed under the heading of Communications. The change was not only a name. Under the new title of Communications, English courses broadened into the study of how the English language affects our culture and society and how we communicate in our every day lives. As a result of these changes, English courses have become more contemporary and relevant to the student. The courses under the heading of communications deal with every facet of the subject, from effective listening to creative writing. In changing the traditional shape of these courses which used to be known as English, teachers and students were able to study and discuss things important to them, and things that they were interested in. The traditional types of courses which teach spelling and command of the English language are still around, but English as a whole has taken on more meaning because of the change of tradition. 1. Counselor speaking to class 2. Englestad interested in his class? 3. Student working in ERC 4. Girl watching class 5. Kid working 6. A senior Social class 7. English teachers: DeGuise, MacDonald, Evans, Sullivan Communication — 19 20 — Communieotion 1. Mr. Ludvig, Mr. Hollister, Ms. Heath, Mrs. Zabel, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Weiss. 2. Typical day in 245. 3. Bob, Brad, Mike, and Rick film skit. 4. Ms. Eichers, Mr. B. Sullivan, Mr. Cade, Mrs. Mosel, Ms. Kludt. 5. Staged fight. Communication — 21 Math Is a Pain . . . to some, but it is also a requirement to graduate from the hallowed halls of Cooper High. A few of the less painful courses are Fundamental Math and Applied Math. These two courses are taught by Mr. Paradis and Miss Wilhelm. Fundamental Math goes over the basic math concepts, and Applied Math deals with the kinds of math used on the job. Elementary Algebra is a beginning course in Algebra with Mrs. Davis and Mr. DeMorett as teachers. A course that offers a little bit of everything is Integrated Math. Mr. Buffington, Mr. Solie, and Mr. Schmidt teach this course. For the college minded student there are Geometry, Higher Algebra, Trigonometry and Advanced Math. Geometry is a class designed to organize your mind and give you logical thinking. This course is taught by Miss Wilhelm and Mr. Thoreson. Higher Algebra is taught by Mrs. Davis, Mr. DeMorett and Miss Wilhelm. This is an advanced course that explores in greater depth the concepts studied in Elementary Algebra. Trigonometry and Advanced Math are the two highest levels of math. The teachers are Mr. Buffington and Mr. Solie. Computer Math is a course which deals with three types of computers. The teacher is Mr. 1. Mrs. Davis; Higher Algebra. 2. Typical scene of the Mathematics Resource Center. 3. Many students study for an oncoming test. 4. Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Paradis, Mr. Buffington, and Mr. Solie. (left to right) 5. Mike Van Wie studies intensely. 6. Mr. DeMorett; Higher Algebra. 22 — Math Moth — 23 24 — Moth 1-4. Moth in ‘'action 5. Mr. Tempel emphasizes point in Music Appreciation class. 6. Theory students wait for final chord. Mumc Theory Appreciation — 26 Marching Band: T.R.: K. Moser, S. Hobbs, M. Ferry, D. Pearson, S. Oyen, J. Harper, W. Urich, D. Wannebu, C. Lewis, D. Freier, N. Coone, T. Rakotz. 2R: T. Fundingsland, B. Irving, C. Gellerman, M. Wilson, M. Luncmann, R. Chrysler, P. Potvin, B. Rudie, G. Mathees, K. Thorson, L. Lindquist, K. Ness. 3R: N. Connell, L. Goodrich, S. Benesh, N. Henton, K. Becker, G. Duchscher, K. Thelcn, S. Carlson, V. Schulz, C. Stelck, J. Bloomquist, K. Seitz. 4R: D. Kloos, P. Peterson, C. Mohr, N. Meyer, S. Janikowski, D. Griep, B. Ditter, P. Wolff, E. Grecnough, L. Thulin, S. VanWie, B. Rudolph, G. Schutz. B.R.: L. Bosquez, P. Fiedler, J. Poterson, K. Longum, A. Amborn. Symphonic Band: T.R.: D. LaFontoine, J. Peterson, M. Burns, J. Kilpclo, B. Rudolph, D. Kloos, J. Schwichfenberg, R. Hanson, D. Kinnear, K. Jaeger, L. Carlson. 2R: S. Janikowski, K. Molicki, W. Carlson, K. Langum, S. Larson, C. Holmstrom, N. Lund, L. Kronberg, L. Goodrich, K. Moser. 3R: D. Schmidt, B. Heier, A. Amborn, K. Olsen, K. Wadatz. B.R.: N. Hagfors, R. Jevne, M. Schaefer, D. Jensen. 26 — Bond Marching Band: T.R.: T. Mikwold, R. Freier, M. Belford, T. Betley, D. Backlund, D. Neumann, K. Jaeger, G. Hagfors, N. Lund, J. Helten A. Anderson, B. Heier. 2R: B. Armstrong, C. Bogus, M. Ruff, B. Heyne, L. Carlson, D. Hewitt, C. Augustin, S. Thorson, J. Morsh, J Sullivan, B. Dietmon, N. Hagfors, J. Kohls. 3R: D. Cook, M. Anker, J. Schwichtenberg, D. Kinneor, B. Stewart, A. McAlpine, S. Boedek ker, K. Jaeger, B. Danielson, J. Hatcher, K. Wadatz, M. Schaefer. 4R: P. Doar, M. Stensrud, N. Reid, R. Smida, L. Richardson, T Sturdy, K. Jendro, M. Classen, C. Herkal, N. Lewis, M. Wojciak, W. Carlson, D. LaFontaine. B. R.: S. Schulz, D. Schmitt, K. Olsen, L Kronberg, D. Peterson. ftftfti I Symphonic Band: T.R.: S. Thorson, N. Franz, J. Broy, B. Duchscher, D. Saksa, B. Armstrong, B. Gawboy, R. Ness, J. Brooks, K. Jaeger, J. Edberg, S. Eickstadt. 2R: P. Gates, J. Strand, D. Espe, S. Elfstrand, E. Deno, K. Thorson, K. Ness, L. Lindquist, J. Lohmann. 3R: J. Sullivan, K. Thelen, S. Carlson, M. Roemhildt, N. Reid. B.R.: M. Classen, J. Marsh, W. Weinord, B. Dietman. Rond — 27 T.R.: G. Hagfors, B. Quick, D. Bray, N. Coon®, T. Mikwold, S. Hatcher, D. Kloos, B. Heyne, D. Wannebo, M. McCollum, D. Cook, M. Banker, 0. Welty. 2R: R. Hanson, S. Humble, C. Lewis, P. Wolff, D. Mensch, K. Braget, R. Ostrom, C. Stelck, D. LaBorde, D. Wickstrom. 3R: B. Differ, L. Bosquez, M. Olson, S. Goff, S. Lee. B.R.s J. French, C. Hall, K. Jensen, M. Holsten. T.R.: C. Warnke, L. Thulin, G. Schutz, R. Smida, M. Stensrud, J. Lee, B. Kropski, B. Stewart. 2R: L. C. Tempel, Apostolou, N. Meyer, M. Wojcik, C. Aarrstad, N. Lewis, S. Benesh, K. Dickson, P. Hunterberg, M. Winterhalter, M. Anderson, S. White, S. Harper. 3R: M. Wilson, S. Hobbs, P. Fiedler, K. Seitz, 8. Rudie, P. Harriott. B.R.: V. Schultz, P. Larson, J. Goasterlond, C. Pierson. 28 — Bond T.R.: J. Juliot, M. Ruff, J. Hembroff, R. Underdahl, C. Bogus, R. Lo Cuyer, T. Wolff, J. Michal, J. Campbell, D. Grote, J. Pearson, S. Van Wie, D. Marsh, P. Door. 3R: J. Angel, N. Neuberger, M. Lunemann, J. Helten, M. Ferry, D. Backlund, J. Kohls, T. Carlson, C. Gellerman, T. Fundingsland, C. Mohr. 2R: D. Christiansen, M. Kuschke, D. Pearson, B. Irving, N. Connell. B.R.: J. Hatcher, A. Anderson, K. Becker. Band Year Highlighted . . . by a unique winter concert for Cooper. The band's highlight was undoubtedly the winter concert which featured one of the worlds’ great trumpeters, Clark Terry. The band also did many traditional things such as playing at sports events, pep fests, etc. But again the highlight was the unique winter concert. The band playing to a capacity crowd in the auditorium, has seldom sounded better. The thing that made it unique however was Mr. Terry’s performance, backed by Cooper’s symphonic stage and Jazz-Rock bands. T.R.: D. Hewitt, E. Greenough, M. Koosman, M. Belford, R. Rambow, R. Frier, T. Raikotz, D. Witry, R. Patterson, D. Bremel, D. Newmann. 2R: S. Milostan, S. Underdahl, W. Urich, A. McAlpine, C. Augustin, D. Skjod, D. Anderson, D. Griep, G. Mathoes. 3R: M. Kropski, P. Potvin, R. Chrysler, D. Hanson, T. Sturdy, K. Jendro. B.R.: J. Richardson, C. Herkal, B. Danielson, L. Richardson. 2 4 1. Dewey warming up. 2. Concert Band II. 3. Dona laFontaine at a usual football halftime. 4. Concert Band I. Bond — 29 T.R.: D. Bremel, G. Hoglor , K. Joegor, S. Boeddeker, W. Urich, B. Hcyne, K. Joegor, D. Kinneor, J. Swichtenberg, D. loFontainc, S. Janikowjki, J. Ice, 0. Klo©� . B.R.: K. Braggct, R. Chryder, 8. Rudie, J. Angel, B. Cowboy, D. laBorg, P. Potvin. T.R.! W. Corlson, L. Carlton, S. Tboccion, D. Saksa, B. Duchichcr, N. From, J. Brey. M.R.: B. Gawboy, J. 8rook� , K. Joegor, J. Edberg, D. Witry, S. Eickjlodf. 8-R.i J. Poterton, D. LaFontoino, D. Welter, S. Elfstrond, B. Heler, 0. E$pe, P. Gate , J. Strand. 30 — Stog 8ond Jaxx Rock D. Bolk, K. Mointimo, T. ludffce, R. Brown, J. Micholi, G. Trv chinUci, K. Barhorj!, J. Snu� tod, 0. Greeowoldt, D. Swanjon, S. Hortfiol, J. Skoog, C. Doeck. 1. Stage Band 2. Orchestra 3. Jazz Rock 4. J. Peterson, D. laFontaine accompany many of the bands, ensembles, etc. Orchoitra — 3t ■ Varsity Choir: T.R.: V. Nelson, J. Kruger, M. Leaorz, B. Campbell, P. Heglund, J. Christenson, S. Dale, D. Vaidich, M. Olson, B. Dorphy, J. Lunden, D. Barry, R. Johnston, M. Brock, K. Murphy, J. Jensen, C. Smith, J. French, K. Becker, L. Johnson. 2R: L. Sybrant, M. Wilson, L. Larson, V. Peters, D. Irving, D. Anderson, K. Blixt, B. Weis, K. Johnson, J. lennartson, A. Zeidlik, R. Dehn, K. Fergus, P. LoBerge, N. Lipton, M. Kapiton, J. Peterson, J. Glader, P. Randall, A. Baecker. B.R.: S. Nickolauson, J. Strand, C. Cole, G. Ellis, P. Sunders, N. Reid, J. McCue, P. Granda, D. Borkoski, L. Gates, R. Bacher. Concert Choir: T.R.: C. levno, R. Lanners, T. Kaufmann, J. Lee, B. Duchscher, D. Montgomery, M. Enge, D. McClay, D. Goodman, P. Witry, R. Sturdy, S. Eickstadt, B. Campanella, J. VanSteenbergen, B. Fick, B. Fulton, J. Brooks, G. Salzwedel, G. Kupka, D. Fern, S. Baardson, G. Grenson, M. Hartly, C. Dueck. 2R: L. Schirmers, J. Henderson, D. Dunn, T. Ludtke, D. Johnson, D. Saksa, K. Lovgren, J. Reid, S. Wenger, T. Baardson, J. Dickey, D. Barry, R. Dallin, D. Geisler, K. Studeman, P. Mannie, H. Kowal, G. Wedin, J. DeMay, J- Steen, C. Cotter, C. Steinert, K. Schmid, D. Smith, M. Jacobson. 3R: B. Bregel, C. Kruse, J. Lohmann, A. McNurline, D. Sundvall, I. Claim, C. Ellis, R. Utecht, C. Aaresfad, M. Dombrovske, P. Larson, K. Young, S. Fohy, C. Lucht, L. Lindgren, D. Randall, L. Olson, L. Hanson, S. Jespersen, J. Engle, D. Lunde, K. Marvin. B.R.: R. Erickson, L. Root, J. Ryan, J. Svehlak S. Schumann, S. Wiese, R. Benedict, M. McLaughlin, K. McKenzie, K. Eastlund, J. Peterson, S. Yund, L. Elden, M. Schaefer. 32 — CSoir Girls' Glee: T.R.: P. Forrest, R. Uden, S. Scheidecker, D. Anderson, S. Konkol, S. Kodet, C. Dubbin, M. Swanson, D. Hanson, L. Bullock, C. Garies, L. Erickson, K. Fisher, R. Goss, J. Gunderson, J. Wallin, K. Wolok, C. Peterson, V. Warren. 2R: V. Ross, C. Hanson, A. Sullivan, J. Svindal, L. Lee, J. Wefel, J. Lennartson, K. Helseth, P. Politte, K. Burquest, V. Bartonas, J. Monet, D. Simons, M. Smith, C. Neumann, K. Kane, R. Lott. B.R.: S. Welter, L. Grabow, J. Kuledge, M. Gardiner, P. Lang, B. Feyereisn, E. Peterson, D. O'Dell, G. Wodtke, S. Drake, L. Schrade, M. Olson, L. Buehler, N. Stuth, R. LaRock, C. Gruhlke, M. Lawrence. Madrigals: T.R.: B. Duchschev, K. McKenzie, J. Lee, P. Larson, T. Baardson, D. Randall, S. Baardson, L. Lindgren, D. Wifry, K. Schmidt. B.R.: S. Wenger, M. London, G. Kupka, T. Ludke, J. Reid, J. Ryan, P. Mannie, S. Jesperson, G. Wedin, J. Loha-maan. Choir Council: M. London, D. Randall, T. Baardson, T. Ludke, T. Kaufman, J. Reid, J. Ryan, S. Baardson. Below: Mr. Wildung. Choir — 33 34 — Science Biology Students Design and Build . . . a swamp, along with planting trees, flowers and shrubs in Cooper’s new arboretum. Students will have access to it for future studies. This arboretum will aid other classes here at Cooper as well. Along with student envolvment, this will give experience in practical landscaping. Two types of chemistry courses are offered at Cooper. Practical which is activity oriented to supply the student with chemical principles important to society. Modern chemistry is set up as a preparatory course, to give students a solid background for future study. This course is directed towards students training for a science oriented career. 1. Solutions are confusion. 2. Biology students helped plant a bog for Cooper. 3. Mr. Snustad, and Mrs. Sherman — Chemistry. 4. The Biology team, Mr. Lee, Mr. Sohn, Mr. Marhula, Miss Van de Steeg, Mr. Headlee, Mr. Behrens. 5. Chemistry sometimes requires a lot of concentration. Science — 35 Psychology Is an Exploration of . . . the inner mind. Psych is not like the other sciences in that it isn't a study of some physical part of the universe, but of the human mind. Mr. Boeddeker, Coopers' version of Freud, instructs the class. Mr. Phlegar, a Hamline grad, is the new member of the Science Department staff. Health, a semester class, is now a requirement for all sophomores. Topics covered are mental health, physical fitness, alcohol, drugs and tobacco. Modern and practical physics, dealing with the physical properties of the universe, are both taught by Mr. Hetchler. With the help of blinkies, toy tractors, and personal experiences, students gain understanding of the concepts of physics. 1. Bob Froshaug studies force table. 2. Mr. Hetchler, Physics 3. Sophomore health class. 4. Mr. Boeddeker, Psychology 5. Mr. Knight, Mr. Phleger, Health 36 — Scene Science — 37 38 — Bmineis Students Explore Business Fields . . . and skills that they are interested in for the future. There are classes offered which can be taken in any of the three years of high school. Students can take courses such as typing, using manual and electric typewriters, shorthand, which is a two-year course, accounting, record keeping, and also business machines. After these courses are taken students have the abilities to work in offices, as secretaries, accountants, etc. Also students can be on the office education program, doing office work after school and getting credit towards graduation for it. 1. Business teachers: Mr. Kiecker, Ms. Storkamp, Ms. Webber, Ms. Nesnik. B.R.: Ms. Murtaugh, Ms. Schwartz, Ms. Wilson, Ms. Mrugala. 2. Student types assignments. 3. Typical business class. Business — 39 Work Programs a Different Type of Education . . . for many students this year who were involved in work programs. These are courses offered where you learn on-the-job training for possible careers after graduation. Students interested are interviewed and selected for the various programs at the end of a school year, for work during the following year. There are five work programs at Cooper: Office Education, headed by Mr. Gourley; Distributive Education, Mr. Gagnon; Trade and Industry, Mr. Nardini; Home Economics, Mrs. Homme; and Work Education, Mr. Karhu. They offer preparation for work after graduation. This is done by allowing students to leave school at noon to go to their place of employment, whether a hospital or an auto body shop. Students are given credits for these courses, and are required to take other related courses and fulfill other prerequisites for graduation. 1. Mr. Tobin, Mr. Seiler, Mr. Karhu 2. Mr. Gourley, Mr. Nardini, Ms. Homme, Mr. Gagnon 3. Trade and Industry 4. Distributive Education 40 — Work Progromt T.R.i S. Doty, D. Will, T. Morin. J. Bowk, A. McGowon, M. Hortloy, S. Bocknor, B. A nott, R. Schuster, N. Cloubof, Mr. Nordmi. 2R: G. lozor, J. Zochmon, S. Squires, P. Uvno, D. Berger, L Worm. S. Commers, U Boivetl, J. Knutson, L MocDonold. 3Ri S. Door, T. Aish, K. Mostrion, G. Anderson, J. Nelson, P. Olsen, N. Snozo. B.R.i I. House, I. Or tod, M. Chilmo. T. Pickus, R. Orozco, P. Wolkor. T.R.: M. Windsberger, R. Amundtom, B. Oollormon, U. Norsfrom, J. Oessler, S. Driscoll. 2R: K. Huro, T. Kosonezky, C. Shepord, M. louzon, I. Molkoswki, R. Borfhell. 3R: K. Colo, I. Coin, D. Stromborg, D. Corlson, S. McKenzie, D. Cossette, B. Fredenburg. 4R; K. Corbett, J. Jomos, D. Klkk, P. Ipion, T. Kivislo, S. Schro«bor. B.R.: P. Skoro, D. Hukriodo, Mr. Gognon, D. Schmidt, J. Moriorty. Work Programs — 41 T.R.: Mr. 0. Gourlty, P. Hamilton, 0. Ron-dall, M. Iverson, R. Rhoe. 2Rs K. Ness, C. Ruff, J. Holm , D. Dodf, A. Peterson, B. Boecker, P. Hanson. 3R: K. Fursman, C. Dougherty, K. Wern r, W. 0 Witt, C. Cur tis, J. Kemk . 4R: D. Shrader, S. Norberg, G. Gunderson, C. Collms. 5R: R. Lanmer, S. Brudwick, I. Anderson, I. Wing , B. Edwords. B.R.s C. Klinger, A. Ho n, B. Hamel, L. Corcoran. T.R.i I. Adams, S. Wenturo, D. Wold, Mrs. Homm , K. Gasterlond, S. Larson. 2Ri I. Fredrickson, C. Letter, C. Worwa, L Rood, D. Doud, B. Nitzkorski. 3Ri 0. Norby, K. Haugen, 0. Melin, T. Hedland, J. Chase. 4R: M. longen, K. Gardner, I. Knutson, I. Elstod, N. Johnson. B.R.: M. Reinke, D. Crowe, K. Bergeron, M. Bodem, S. lewis, J. Worgin, B. Clork. T.R.i B. McKenzie, D. Gruber, J. Tousignont, B. Dorty, G. Shermon, S. Sweeny. 2Ri M. McCarty, T. A4ills, W. Borg. 3R: T. Smykol-ski, C. Norveson, M. Sullivan, G. Peterion, R. Wovinok, B. Arenz. 4R: P. Borner, J. Leach, 8. Horgen, J. Weinkouf, P. Figh. B.R.: Mr. Seiler, Mr. Karhu. 42 — Work Progroms Inner School — 43 1. Kids actively participate in group discussion. 2. Lynn Pearson and Gary Beavens assist student teacher Debra Sonste-gard. 3. Wess Folkstad and Denn Opitz study math together. 4. Rick Bjorke examines microscopic organisms. 5. Group discussion led by Mr. Billig. 6. Jeff Erickson and Deb Dunnigan learn to apply make-up. 7. Maureen Sullivan and Pam LaCourierre enjoy leisure time. 44 — Inner School Inner School is part of the great variety of programs offered at Cooper. Like many other special programs it is aimed at a group of students with special needs. The needs of these above average ability students were not being met in any existing program at Cooper. The Cooper faculty decided that something special had to be done to reach this large number of “in school drop-outs. Inner School, a four credit program, is aimed at individualizing school for these kids who seemed lost among the vast numbers of students at Cooper. One aspect of this individualization is found in the wide variety of course offerings, 38. Students with the guidance of the Inner School staff choose the courses they are interested in at a level suited to their capabilities. For example, one student may be working on decimals while a student sitting next to him may be working on factoring quadratic equations. Another example of this form of individualization can be seen in the area generally known as English. One student might be improving his reading level while another is writing his own book of poetry. The large open area of the cafeteria has been purposely chosen to house Inner School. When students are not at one of their scheduled classes, they are able to look around and see such things as a member of the community leading a discussion group, a local police officer talking with a few students, a movie, a video tape presentation, several students working on macrame, students determining blood types in the Biology lab, a mock U.N. General Assembly Session, and other students developing decorating plans for their rooms at home. The list could go on and on. The staff and students work together closely on a personalized basis. Each student has an advisor who works with him in planning and evaluating his weekly activities. A student’s advisor could be one of the teachers, his counselor, or even the principal in charge of the program. Both students and teachers work together in planning weekly topics, with students often leading discussion groups. Students also share in the wide variety of leisure time activities. To each student and staff member that participates in Inner School it is something more, something different, and something special. Inner School — 45 Language Courses Teach More Than . . . just how to speak. In a year when traditions are changing, it is interesting to note that many students are studying about the traditions and languages of other countries. The traditions of the French, Spanish and German speaking peoples are actively studied by many students at Cooper. During the course of the year these students have studied the culture and customs of these respective languages. For example one course which specifically deals with cultures and customs of foreign people, was just introduced this year. Foreign Faces. This course deals with fads, fashions, eating habits, job opportunities, family life, religion, news media, and social problems that might exist in these foreign countries. Besides this course, students who take any foreign language get some insight into the traditions of people from other countries. The students learn this by reading plays, going on field trips and eating foods from foreign countries. Foreign language courses in general mean much more today than just learning the grammar and usage of a particular language, as they have been traditionally taught. Today the study of a foreign language, means a total study of the country that the language is spoken in. As a result of this tradition-changing, foreign languages have taken on more meaning and relevance to the students that 1. Student uses lab facilities. 2. Mr. Koestler, Mrs. Rand, Mr. Daly. 3. Mrs. Engle adjusts tapes. 4. Students studies in lab. 46 — Language longuog 48 — Shop Shop Is Making It . . . run, bend, melt, or come to life on paper. Cooper has a wide variety of courses in its Industrial Arts program, and the people taking these courses vary even more. For instance, there are people taking these classes in preparation for a career or in going to a vocational school, and then there are those taking courses for interest or just curiosity. An example of this would be Power Shop which a lot of people take just to find out more about their cars. All in all, there is such a wide range in courses — from Basic Cabinet Making to Aviation — that everyone from the home handyman to the person who wants to make a career out of some aspect of industrial arts is bound to find a course to his liking. 1. Kevin Murphy. 2. Student operates grinder. 3. Student operates printing press. 4. Mr. Cook, Mr. Bomstod, Mr. Charles, Mr. Youngren, Mr. Lorentzen, Mr. Birk, Mr. Loushin. 5. Jim concentrates on vertical milling machine. Shop —49 50 — Horn® Ec Anyone Interested . . . in a life affiliated with the home, can choose an interesting Home Ec. course. This includes the male side of home life, also, with a course in chefs. As an experiment, a new structure of class procedure is being tried in the advanced foods classes. Instead of working with a group on assigned projects, each individual can work by himself on projects that interest him. Other courses that help teach family living and aspects of it are Home Furnishings, House and Living Consumer Ed., Family, and Child care. Food classes always have the advantage of having a meal after laboring to prepare it. But sometimes a malfunctioning oven can harbor the pleasures. Large group classes proved to be a help toward understanding the lab exercises. 1. Mrs. Owen, Mrs. LcVahn, Miss LeGatf, Mrs. Jordan. 2. Mike becomes domestic. 3. Boys try their hand in the kitchen. 4. Sandy works in kitchen. Hom« Ec — 51 Changing the Shape . . . is one aim of Physical Education. It’s one of the classes everyone gets at one time or another in their high school years. Being one of the required classes, it gives everyone at least one chance to hit a volleyball around or be the idol of their dreams — Wilt Chamberlain. But, if you manage to get through the year required, you can go on to be a super-athlete in elective physical education classes. These elective classes give the student a better chance to develop more skills and become more involved in different aspects of the various types of sports and activities offered. Although some students take these elective classes for preparation to a career, the majority just want to have a good time participating in sports. 1. Mrs. Hagon, Miss Froh. 2. Typical boys' class. 3. Mr. Johnson. 4. Typical girls' class. 5. Mr. Olson. 6. Girls' gym class. 52 — Phy Ed Phy Ed — 53 54 — Aft Drama and Art Create . . . as usual, during another busy year. Starting off on the right track. Cooper’s Drama and Music departments put on another major musical. This year George M was the production that was again played to sell-out crowds. Tremendous amounts of artistic ability has been displayed this year by our art students. They have participated in many activities, from molding clay to scribble designs. Art courses are fairly liberal. Students are allowed to let their imagination run. Expressing thoughts, feelings and ideas in their works. Cooper's variety of facilities allows students experience in new types of art techniques. 1. Typical art room scene. 2. Art students utilize independent study time. 3. Mr. Cunningham. 4. Mr. Chagnon. 5. Mr. Gilmer. 6. Students apply make-up. 7. Students practice lines. Art Drama — 55 J. Peterson, L. Anderson, E. VanWie, J. Miller, C. England, E. Durant, I. Glass, E. Wolff, E. Halgrimson, L. Hruska, D. Gorenson, J. Hartfill, M. Thomson, J. Thornberg. D. Embolo, T. Green, D. Hargrave, R. Peterson, H. Skaalrud, J. Roberts, E. Gutzwiller, H. Bortle, G. Schroeder. G. Kohrt, G. Cybyske, N. Schmidt, J. Clayton, L. Ford, L. Kaeppe, M. Wilkonson, J. Crowe. 56 — Service Mr. Wirtanen, Mr. Freuhauf, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Ray, Mr. Garner, Mrs. Beckenridge, Mr. Hogenson, Dr. Grimsrud. 1. Cooks. 2. Special Education, Mrs. Doherty. 3. Special Education Students. 4. Day Custodians. 5. Counselors. 6. Night Custodians. 7. Nurse, Mrs. Marcell. Servic — 57 Resource aids: T.R.: B. Wilcheck, A. Hatcher. B.R.: S. Bom-beck, E. Engle, R. Johnson, L. Seeling, F. Forsman. I.M.C. aids: T.R.: M. O'Reilly, H. Hebrynski, H. Sutherland, B Schmidt, B. Quigley. B.R.: M. Humola, Head Librarian L. Yuzno S. Liebel, P. Ulrich. 58 — Services Secretaries: R. Ellison, C. Foss, M. Seelye, L. Monnett, K. Johnson, H. Edwards, I. Hocks. Audio-Visuol: T.R.: Mrs. Farm, G. Hagfors, R. Hanson, J. Riel, S. Baurner, P. Hanson, G. Lee, M. Klima, D. Freier, Mr. Kane. B.R.: D. LoFontaine, T. Meade, D. Griep, M. Slickel, S. Stearns, M. Barhorst. Hall Guides: T.R.: D. Breher, L. Barklind, P. Schultz. B.R.: P. Roust, M. Buford, L. Harves. S«rvi � l — 59 T.R.: Mr. W. Boynton, Dr. L. Hood, Mr. J. Frost, Dr. G. Joselyn, Mr. G. DeFrance. B.R.: Mr. C. Smith, Mrs. I-Silverman, Pastor R. Peterson, Dr. N. Wallace. 60 — AdminiHrohon Administration — 61 62 63 Student Life 64 — Homecoming Princess Debbie Homecoming Is Outdated . . . but revives itself through new traditions like the Homecoming Festival. In this year’s traditional Queen contest, semi-finalists were Deb Smith, Diane Schmidt, Charlene Dueck, Deb Konkol, Julie Holmes, Denise Pray, Janet Lohman, Pam Sunders, Mary Kay Moser, Deb Cossette, Cindy Staples and Cindy Windsor. Queen Debbie and her four princesses were presented at the coronation on Tuesday of Homecoming week, with the Festival being held Thursday night in the cafeteria. Cooper Seniors watched their first Homecoming victory Friday night, as the Mighty Hawks whomped the warriors” of Eisenhower. The dance Saturday night ended the Homecoming events for 1972. Homocoming — 65 1. Debbie Cossette is crowned by Margo Olsen, last year’s Homecoming Queen. 2. Homecoming Courts have changed in appearance, but the tradition hasn't. 3. Jazz Rock Ensemble performs at the Coronation. 4. Junior Class Officers. 5. Senior Class Officers. 6. The Festival provided students an opportunity to sweeten up Mr. Lloyd. 7. Sophomore Class Representatives. 66 — Homecoming ■Vluf Class Officers Become Figureheads . . . in the quest for change, both in the outside world and here at Cooper. The Sophomore Class elected their officers late in November, choosing to represent them Tom Velnor, Sue Schmitz, Kim Anderson and Sue Pickerign. Trying to make Cooper a better place to stay for the next three years was their main goal. The Junior Class, under the direction of Pres. Steve Pahos, and other officers, Rita Wilczek, Mike Burns, and Judy Campbell, set about to put on a Prom. This project involved raising about 1,000 dollars and making hundreds of arrangments. The Senior Class Representatives were elected on a platform of change” and responded to the needs they saw at Cooper. Gregg Cavanaugh, Anne White, Joe Van Steenbergon and Brian Duchscher helped make many needed changes, both in actual school policies, scheduling, and the students' environment. Together, and as individuals, these 1 2 people represented the student body of Cooper High during 1972—1973. Ctos� Officers — 67 A Burger for Berg Wisconsin’s Apple River has been known to many Cooper High students as a spot for a fun afternoon. Last summer it also proved to be a spot of tragedy for Cooper senior Dennis Berg. On August 20, Dennis broke his neck and shattered several vertebrae while making a dive into the river. Students at Cooper responded to Dennis’s plight in several ways. One way was the fund raiser in late November conducted by the Office Education Club. O.E. held a community-wide drawing for a Magnavox Stereo, a wrist watch, and a set of luggage. The drawing raised $1,530. Another fund raiser was the drive during December to sell Burger Chef sandwich tickets. These sold for 75 cents, with the profits going to Dennis' medical expense fund. But probably the biggest way Cooper students helped Dennis was through their concern and sincere desire to help. 68 — Denni Berg Student Council Splits . . . in many of its decisions about what should be done during '72-'73. President Charlie Wright, Vice-President Rita Wilczek, Secretary Nancy Moulton, and Treasurer Char Levno spearheaded a group pushing for a Student Union, while other committees were also established to look into grading systems and better school environment. 1. Window displays the number of tickets sold. 2. Burger Chef restaurant. 3. Deb Wold contributes to a Council meeting. 4. President Charlie Wright. 5. Dennis Berg 6. Some Council members pose for photographer. Student Council — 69 70 — Mrnicol 1. The Cohan train keeps on rolling. 2. Many students worked behind the scenes to produce the musical. 3. Jerry and Nellie Cohan appear in an early Cohan production. 4. Madame Grimaldi demonstrates her exotic Turkish dance. 5. Steve Baardson portroyed singer, dancer, composer, and producer George M. Cohan. 6. George Cohan demonstrates his confidence in the new act by quitting the show of E. F. Albee. George M. played to packed houses during its six night stand at Cooper. Tracing the life of one of the greatest composers of all time, George M. Cohan, it offered many of his greatest songs. Steve Baardson captured the role of George, with Lori Elden playing his sister, Josie, and Tim Baardson and Laurie Glaim his parents, Jerry and Nellie Cohan. Mujical — 71 1. George and Josie are All aboard for Broadway.” 2. Ethel Levey, played by Cathy Steinert, was Cohan's first lovely wife. 3. Christmas tree decorates press room. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. 5. Cast and family of George M. wave goodbye. 6. Even the bathrooms were decked out for Christmas. 7. And I'll take a . . . — Mu i ol 1 T tiling tettsift rang through the halls of Cooper as the time drew near to Christmas this year. Snow was on the ground and the spirit of Christmas was in the air. Many of the rooms were decorated with tinsel, trees, and other things appropriate to the season. Everyone had an opportunity to participate in the annual Christmas Week activities. Y-Teeners sponsored a party for the children at North Memorial, while the Choir presented their tribute to Christmas in song. A Christmas card delivery service made cards easy to send, and Cooperettes performed at the basketball game to the tune of ‘‘Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Even the bathrooms were spruced up in honor of the season. Santa paid his traditional visit to Cooper on Friday, December 22, bringing with him Mrs. Claus. But above all these activities hung the spirit of goodwill and the true spirit of Christmas. Chrisfmas Week — 73 1. Pep Clubbers donned 50's costumes for the day. 2. I’m from the ’IN' crowd. 3. King Kevin and Queen Kandy. 4. Queen Kandy is crowned by last year’s King, Jim Stager. 5. The guys watch as fellow candidates are introduced. 6. Barb Ditter and company ‘‘toot’’ their horns in honor of Snow Week. 74 — Snow W««k Snowflakes Fall on Kandy and Kevin . . . as Snow Week, 1973, began. Held during the week of January 22-26, there was an activity each day, such as Orange and Blue day. Snowball fights after school. Snowflake Day (won by Wes Folkestad with Jerry Bray as runner-up) and last, but not least. Ski Sweater Day. The pepfest to crown Snow King and Queen was held on Friday with King Kevin Gronlund and Queen Kathy Koerner being crowned by last year's King and Queen, Jim Stager and Jean Thureson. Under the direction of Pep Club, this year's Snow Week was titled “Back to the 50’s. To support the Snow Week dance, each member of the club was to dress as they did in the 50's. This included long pleated skirts, bulky sweaters, bobby socks, saddle shoes and pony tails and red lipstick. Quite a change from current dress styles. But that's traditionl Snow Week — 75 “Chamber Music” Was Last Choice . . . but turned into an exceptional one-act after the first choice was dropped because of copyright difficulties. The Arthur Kopit play portrayed a meeting held by seven women in an asylum. Each of the women is convinced that she is an important historical figure. The women decide to stave off an imagined attack of the men’s ward by killing one of their own. The climax of Chamber Music comes when Amelia Earhart is selected as the victim and murdered. David and Lisa was presented as Cooper's winter play and discussed the problems of learning behavior among the mentally handicapped. It dealt with 15 year-old Lisa and 16V2 year-old David. 76 — One-Act David Lisa 1. Pearl White helps in the killing of Amelia Earhart. 2. Mrs. Mozart dances during production. 3. Tomi LaBerge and Mike Sward as David and Liso. 5. The kids gather for an English class. 6. David and his mother prepare for his departure. 7. David's father (Steve Pahos) addresses his son. Winter Ptoy — 77 1. Laurie Overman crowns the 1973 Jack of Hearts. 2. Candidates await the announcement of winner. 3. Mike Marxen enters prior to being crowned. 4. Cooperettes prepare to dance to Georgy Girl. 5. Big Bird is watching: Basketball Co-Captains give pep talk. 6. Mike Juba is escorted by Cindy Lee. 7. Craig Wurm (Woimee) and Cheryl Axell enter pep fest. 78 — Jock of Hoarls All Hearts Fall for Marxen . . . during the Jack of Hearts celebration. Taking on a new look this year, the traditional dance was dropped, in favor of a Jack of Hearts Social. Free cookies were provided for all following the Armstrong basketball game. This year’s candidates included Jeff Johnson, Bob Brown, Mark MacKenthun, Dave Lucchesi, Bill Kropski, Jim Gawtry, Mark LaForce, Craig Wurm, Mike Marxen, Steve Derner, Mike Juba, Jerry Bray, Steve Hatcher, and Mark McKinley. The Coronation took place during the pepfest on Friday, with Y-teen girls acting as escorts for the guys. Mike Marxen was crowned the 1973 Jack of Hearts by Laurie Overman. The Cooperettes performed to the tune of “Georgy Girl dressed in red costumes with white hearts. The flag twirlers performed, also. Jack of Heart — 79 80 rE 81 Athletics E. J. Cooper 1 Hawk Fan In it's nine years of existence, Cooper athletes, coaches and the supporters of Cooper athletics have experienced many ups and downs. Most recently the Hawks have had a football slump, two new Lake Conference sports in soccer and skiing, gradual building in basketball and hockey and continuing triumphs in gymnastics and swimming. But whether up or down ther are those constant and unfailing fans who contend that Cooper fields the best teams. This is a tribute to the 1 Hawk, E. J. Cooper, who is also the 1 supporter of Cooper and the activities it sponsores. Jim Root Athletic Director Mr. James Root has served as Cooper’s athletic director for the past four years. During these years he has proved to be a fundamental wheel in obtaining such new sports as soccer and skiing. Both of these are now successful programs in which Cooper students participate. Another program which Mr. Root has strongly backed is girls' sports interscholastically. This is just getting off the ground this year and much of the credit goes to Mr. Root. He is also responsible for conference schedules, enforcing high school league rules, and transportation to and from events for the many teams. In addition to all of this Mr. Root attends most athletic functions in which Cooper contests. Jim Root is in the middle of everything that happens at Cooper with athletics. 82 — Tribute Soccer Is Best . . of three years at Cooper. Under new head coach Frank Phlegar the team finished with a 7-7-3 record overall and tied for sixth in the Lake Conference. High-scoring senior John Drake was named to the Lake All-Conference team with Honorable Mention going to Ron Berquist. Ron was also voted as the Most-Valuable Player of this year's team. Rich Grove received the Most-Improved Player award. With six returning lettermen and another fine bunch of sophomores. Coach Phlegar is looking for another excellent season coming up, and hopes to keep winning with his stress on defense. The 1973 co-captains will be Bob Grabko and Lynn Ziebarth. T R � M. laForce, R. Grove, J. Reid, T. Luby, R. Berquist, J. VanSteenbergen, B. Nelson, T. Velner, J. Drake, C. Mommsen, J. Brooks, S. P os, Coach Charles, Coach Phlegar, D. Deno, S. Cooper, L. Ziebarth, S. Underdahl, G. Wicks, M. Bigley, E. Duffney, M. Roemhildt, • Grabko, D. Espe, J. Erickson. Sitting: K. Braget, K. Bergeron Soccor — 83 84 — Soccer R.: Coach Charles, R. Roadfelt, T. Baker, D. Brown, D. Olson, A. Moser, M. Banker, D. Bouta, J. Overman, B. Dahlman, M. Koosman, R.: R. Platzer, K. Johnson, T. Frayseth, M. Briggs, D. Dehn, D. Goldston, L. Anderson. B.R.: Mgr. P. Slettehaugh, D. Oberg, D. earnes, M. Oines, M. Marchand, D. Kargo, G. Johnson. B-Squad WE OPPONENT THEY 9 Burnsville 0 2 Armstrong 3 2 Lincoln 3 2 Kennedy 1 1 Richfield 0 4 Jefferson 0 3 Lindbergh 2 7 Eisenhower 1 0 St. Louis Park 3 3 Edina West 0 6 Robbinsdale 2 5 Edina East 1 7 Burnsville 0 Varsity WE OPPONENT THEY 7 Burnsville 1 6 Breck 0 4 Cretin 2 2 Armstrong 2 Irondale 2 1 Lincoln 3 1 Kennedy 3 Richfield 4 Jefferson 0 0 Lindbergh 0 0 Edina West 2 3 Eisenhower 1 0 Robbinsdale 1 3 Armstrong 1 St. Louis Park 3 3 Burnsville 1 2 Edina East 2 1. Bob Grabko vies with opponent for the ball. 2. Steve Underdahl shows concentration on defense. 3. B-Squad soccer 4. Steve Cooper shows good form heading an opponent's shot. 5. Cooper's All-Conference, John Drake. 6. B-Squad scores 7. Varsity scores. Socc«r — 85 Photo by Tom Pctofion 86 — Cfo t Country STATE H.S. CROSS COUNTRY ME El T.R.: Coach Fischer, J. Tynen, G. Finkelson, T. Swore, S. Plasencia, J. Johnson. M.R.: N. Neuberger, T. Lahti, C. Cotter, N. Franz, t. Petrich. B.R.: B. Petry, R. Smida, K. Kaemoier, B. Blackhawk, B. Kroening. Varsity OPPONENTS Kennedy Wayzata W Armstrong Edi Richfield Edina West Lincoln St. Olaf Invitational: 7th Place Robin Invitational: 1 st Place Plasencia: 2nd in State Meet District 18 8th B-Squad OPPONENTS Kennedy Wayzata Armstrong Edina East Park ; Jefferson'. Z Lindbergh Robbinsdole Minnetonro ' Richfield Edina West Cooper Distance Runners . . . is the message blazed on the bright orange T-shirts of the Cooper cross-country team. Distance running is the extent of the sport and a large part of the lives of these guys and their coach Jim “Fish Fischer. The Hawks ran to the best season record in the school's history, 8-6, and 8th in the District. After a fine placing in the St. Olaf Invitational the team was rated 9th in state. Although the team was eliminated in Districts, Junior Steve Plasencia went on to place 2nd in State, bettering the State record by 12 seconds, earning him the team MVP award. The most improved was Greg Finkelson with next year's captains being Steve Plasencia and Tom Swore. 1. Cross-Country team 2 Sophomore bunch overtakes park opponent. 3. Plasencia finished one-tenth second behind Tim Harris of Sibley. 4. Varsity runners in mass start around Lake Nokomis. 5. Varsity scores 6. B-Squad scores Crow Country — 87 T.R.: Cooch Knight, Cooch Im, D. I odd, R. Swentek, K. Adorn , S. Spring, 8. leuer, N. Weidenboch, D. Meyer, M- Ny trom, M. Tutillo, J. Bray, L Herkol, D. Mclonnan 3R: R. KloM, T. Horoiyn, 8. Marengo, 0. Montgomery, J. Pearton, R. Hermes, J. luby, 0. Hepokotki, T. Stoment, R. Youngdohl, 0. Pertile, G. Grenton. 2R: C. Tobor, D Hughe . J. Pond, G. Dye, M. Spring, 8. Peterson, J. larion. J. Schmidt, R. Stoh, S. Espe, D. Bray, G. Englestod, G. Schober. B.R.i G. Scheurmon, T. Bethke, P lawerence, D. Hentges, 0- Ebner, M. Burn , S. Hotcher, K. Gronlund. C. Ellison. 0. Morgan, S. Hemken, R. Timm. 88 — football T.R.: Cooch Tobin, M. Bromwell, K. Kobor, M. Door, J. Mayor, M. OHock, R. Dollm, M. Bentley, D. Voidich, Coach Holmquist. 3R: L. Wowtkk, S. Schmidt, D. McCloy, J. Poarton, M. Schouormonn, T. Wolf, B. Dorphy, C. Johnson, S. Milostan. 2R: I. Post, D. Welty, J. Btddtck, R. Griffith, T. Krattenmoker, T. Smith, D. Boert, D. Johnson. B.R.: T. McDonald, G. lorson, F. Komke, D. Ukierko, T. Holton, D. Quom, D. Hooffor, K. Doorghty, J. Hold. Armstrong Richfield Kennedy Wayzata Eisenhower Edina East ‘ WE JV OPPONENTS THEY 22 Edina 8 6 Armstrong 30 22 Wayzata 0 14 Robbinsdale - 35 32 Eisenhower 14 18 Richfield 26 21 Minnetonka 6 0 Kennedy 22 WE 19 8 8 0 18 12 21 g 6 27 Varsity OPPONENTS Austin Robbinsdale Armstrong Richfield Wayzata Kennedy THEY 1 16 29 0 13 13 27 29 mm Footboll — 89 Why Us? was often heard muttered from head football coach Bob Sullivan this year, and not without justification. This year the Hawk's had what probably was the best potential football team in Cooper’s history, but ended up with a disappointing 2-7 record. As Coach Sullivan was also heard to repeat many times after the season was over, With one break in each of five games we could have been 7-2 instead of 2- 7. But there were some high points in the season. After a light failure at Mielke Field, The Wayzata game was moved to Wayzata and the Hawks proceeded to shutout the Trojans 18-0, and we won our Homecoming game 21-13 over Eisenhower. In the way of honors, Kevin Grolund was selected to the All-State team, and joined Clayt Tabor on the All-Conference team. Next year under co-captains Gary Dye and Rick Swentek, and with 20 returning lettermen. Coach Sullivan and his team are looking forward to a more successful season. 90 — Football 1. All-Conference selections. Bob Romann, Kevin Gronlund, and Clayt Tabor 2. Steve Hatcher listens intently to Coach Knight's comments. 3. Goylen Englestad looking for receivers on the run. 4. Following his blockers, Randy Timm gains yards for Cooper. 5. The defense stops a Minnetonka rush. 6. An opposing runner is stopped at the line of scrimmage. 7. Ted Horasyn shows good form on a kickoff. 8. All-State Kevin Gronlund meditates on the sidelines. Football — 91 Perfection: A Tradition . . . for Cooper’s gymnastics team, and the goal of perfection is something the gymnasts are constantly striving for. Over the past four years gymnastics has been the most consistent winner of any sport at Cooper. The tradition began under coach Harlowe Beyer, who worked for perfection by getting the gymnasts emotionally up for a meet. Beyer coached the team to the 1 970 state title and then left when Cooper split, to coach Armstrong. Working for the goal of perfection has continued under coach Lloyd Olson. Under Olson's direction the team won the state title in 1971 and took second place last year. This year the tradition continued as Cooper placed second as a team along with taking four individual state titles. 92 — Gymnottio T.R.! Coach OUon, T. Baordson, M. Chrislonien, B. Brown, C. Wamke, R. Moycrhoff, $. Groonwold, S. Pierson, M. Heodquisl, Cooch Kramer. M.R.; P. O'Rovrko, G. Tynen, R. Middhilod), K. Peppe, M. Burnt, B. Biroth, M. Gunio, R. Berquitf, B.R.: R. DeBruyn, B. Poppot, D. Ripcrintki, B. Wolton. Varsity WE THEY 146.85 Eisenhower 108.10 114.50 Jefferson 93.7 135.20 Lindberg 70.1 130.50 Armstrong 137.20 134.05 Lincoln 119.65 135.75 Park 128.30 145.85 Robbinsdale 131.25 137.65 Edina West 112.35 150.15 Kennedy 130.15 142.15 Richfield 109.75 149.50 Edina East 95.90 St. Cloud Invitational Third White Bear Invitational First Northwest Invitational Second Stout State Invitational First State Second WE B-Squad THEY 91.4 Eisenhower 29.2 71.4 Jefferson 52.3 71.0 Armstrong 68.4 85.3 Lincoln 64.0 76.7 Park 67.1 97.5 Robbinsdale 83.1 82.4 Edina West 51.3 84.1 Kennedy 68.9 90.8 Richfield 76.0 79.7 Edina East 48.8 A 1. R. DeBruyn pauses in routine on parallel bars. 2. B. Brown performs split. 3. T. Baordson does strength move on rings. 4. Varsity gymnastics team. 5. Varsity scores 6. B-squad scores Gymno� fie� — 93 T.R.i D. Hepokotki, H. Hukriede, D. AbboM, T. Wolfe, B. Comminfl , G. Poloho, Coach Kromer. B.R.: J. Scow, S. Werbowtki, B. Correll, D. Neomann, R. Hepokoiki. 94 — Gymnastics Good, but Not Excellent . . . could be a description of the Cooper varsity hockey teams’ 1972-73 season. They finished with a record of 1 1-7-1 which was good, but not as good as they could have done, considering that they had 14 returning lettermen. The Hawks started the season strong, lead by captains Mark Ellingsworth, Mike Stefano, and Steve Hatcher. Cooper won its first four games, but then played inconsistently the rest of the season. In regional play Cooper defeated Lincoln, but lost to top ranked Edina West, stopping any hopes of going to the state tournament. Chris Winters and Steve Weeks made the All-Conference team. The B-Squad had an excellent season finishing 1 9-3-4 on the season. T Mgr. B. Sfeworl, K. tillebo, D. Johmon, G. Seheurroonn, R. Breezee, M. Ellingjworth, J. Irving, M. Meier, M. Sfeforvo, Coach Hommar. B.R.: T. Boker, C. Winter , S. Richer, 0. Beer , S. Ptoicenio, J. Simonen, S. Week . Hockey — 95 T.R.i 0. Johnson, T. Stomont, C. Tabor, R. Osfrom, J. Pugh, M. McCollum, I. Wosnick, Coach Staptov B.R.: G. Dy , G. Quick, K. Mikkelion, R. Honnibol, B. Quick, C. Ellison, D. Skoby. 1. B-squad Hockey 2. Goalie Hatcher and Defenseman Breczee ready to defend Cooper goal. 3. Stefano fires up 4. Varsity scores 5. B-squad scores 6. Winter waits for puck 7. Hawk offense on the move. WE VARSITY THEY 6 WEST 4 3 FARGO S. 2 6 MOUND 3 6 JEFFERSON 5 0 EDINA EAST 2 1 ROBBINSDALE 5 0 ROOSEVELT 2 5 RICHFIELD 1 3 LINDBERGH 3 5 EISENHOWER 1 5 WASHBURN 3 1 MINNETONKA §9 2 4 ARMSTRONG 2 10 WAYZATA 1 1 3 KENNEDY 8 1 EDINA WEST 3 2 SOUTH ST. PAUL 10 1 LINCOLN 3 6 CRETIN 2 6 ST. LOUIS PARK 0 WE B-SQUAD THEY 4 FARGO 0 8 STILLWATER 0 5 STILLWATER 1 7 WASHBURN 0 3 N. ST. PAUL 3 3 SOUTHWEST L 2 4 MOUND 1 3 jeffersonSJ 5 8 EDINA EAST 2 5 ROBBINSDALE 2 4 RICHFIELD 6 2 LINDBERGH 2 3 ST. LOUIS PARK 2 3 MINNETONKA 2 4 EISENHOWER 3 2 WAYZATA 2 2 ARMSTRONG 0 3 KENNEDY 0 3 EDINA WEST 0 1 LINCOLN 0 2 LINDBERGH 2 8 ROBBINSDALE 3 Hock y — 97 Put It Down on Paper, Then . . . do it, seemed to be the watchwords of Cooper’s swimming team this year. Before the season, coach Al Goodwin and his team planned the season meet by meet and event by event. They knew what they had to do to win and they did it. Cooper was able to do this because according to coach Goodwin This group of swimmers is the most talented group I have ever had, they listen, and then they respond. Cooper’s swimmers responded under the leadership of captains Paul Duxbury and Jack Fallon, by finishing with a 14-1 season record, breaking seven varsity records. Before the state meet, Coopers' swimmers again wrote down and planned what they needed to do to win T.R.i M. Adamson, J. Follon, B. Noilzel, J. Juliof. M.R.: T. Monnie, P. Duxbuiy, P. Door, P. Colot, D. Borry, J. Tropp. B.R.i B. Gowboy, P. Eltmore, B. Olson, M. Ruohlo, Fallon. 98 — Swimming WE Varsity OPPONENTS THEY 66 Kennedy 29 63 Armstrong 32 67 John Marshall 28 66 St. Louis Park 29 56 Edina East 39 56 Edina West 39 56 Eisenhower 39 64 Minnetonka 31 36 Jefferson 59 66 Wayzata 29 57 Golden Valley 38 56 Lindbergh 39 61 Lincoln 34 74 Robbinsdale 21 Districts 5th State 4th 1. Coach Al Goodwin confers with the Lindbergh coach. 2. Cooper's highly-rated medley relay team. 3. Varsity scores 4. Swim team 5. J. Fallon squares out of a difficult full twisting one and a half. Swimming — 99 T.R.: J. Arnott, R. Honioo, T. Holton, T. Elimore, J. Kingiley, T. Peter, D. Fundingilond, M. Shutz, R. Nelion. B.R.t M. Nybo, P. Harriot, M. Tell, D. Sehuller, P. Bloomqoijt, M. Hobermon, J. Toinfon, R. Corljon. B-Squad Unbeaten 3rd Straight Year WE B-Squad OPPONENTS THEY 75 Kennedy 18 62 Armstrong 31 51 John Marshall 44 61 St. Louis Park 29 65 Edina East 30 65 Edina West 30 47 Eisenhower 47 51 Minnetonka 37 56 Jefferson 39 54 Wayzata 40 52 Golden Valley 43 70 Lindbergh 25 63 Lincoln 32 75 Robbinsdale 20 100 — Swimming 1 R-; Cooch Headlec, M. Kilpolrick, M. Mockenfhun, I. Hcrkol, J. EkrtKioum . W. Moms, 8. l«uer, R. Swenlek, D. Meyer, Cooch Sohn. M.R.: S. House, D. Deho, B. Rolos, M Briggj, T. LaPlanle, D. Engh, R. Plofzer, B. 8org. B.R.: M. Roemhildt, L. MacDorvald, C. Morfiz. Wrestling — 101 T.R.: Coach Head Ice, M. HenJley, M. Olion, G. Carlson, G. Tessier, N. Ncuberger, K. Meinvmo, Coach Tobin. M.R.i H. Moats, T. MacDonald, P. Johansen, T. Gordon, C. Jones, D. Jensen, K, Wenlund, Joe Berthiaume. B.R.: R. Dehn, D. Schudi, M. Oinet, T. Huro, S. Oleson. Wrestlers Fulfill . . . their goal of doing as well as they could in tournaments, when the four wrestlers Cooper sent to the regional tournament; Craig Marfiz, Jay Berthiaume, Larry MacDonald and Barry Roles, tied for first. Of the four Marfiz and Berthiaume went on to the state tournament. As a whole the team didn't do as well as they could’ve, in the opinion of coach Darrell Sohn but they did make improvements during the season. At the state meet senior Marfiz finished in fourth place in his weight class and sophomore Berthiaume lost out, after winning his first match. With Berthiaume leading the returning wrestlers next year, they should be able to accomplish even more than they did this year. 102 — Wrestling Minnetonka Eisenhower Edina West Richfield Robbinsdale Fridley Jefferson WE Varsity THEY 34 Kennedy 14 22 Coon Rapids 28 17 Wayzata 24 15 Minnetonka 33 31 Edina East 21 31 Eisenhower 15 39 Richfield 12 14 Robbinsdale 38 17 Fridley 32 19 Jefferson 28 Winona Tournament 4th River Falls 2nd Cooper Tournament 4th District 18 5th Region 5 1 st 1. B-Squad wrestling team. 2. L. MacDonald scores advantage. 3. D. Dehn tries to escape. 4. M. Briggs finishes match. 5. B-Squad wrestling scores. 6. Varsity Wrestling scores. Wrestling — 103 Progressive Improvement . . . is what happened with Cooper's ski team in their three years of existence. The skiers finished eleventh in their first year, eighth last year and fourth this year. This progressive improvement has come under the guidance of coaches Darrell Erickson and Bob Lindesmith and the leadership of captains Craig Mommsen, Bob Huston, Tom Mikwold, and Neil Franz. During the regular season Cooper finished in third place in the Lake Conference. Outstanding individual performance were given by Craig Mommsen who finished 1 3th in slalom, Franz who finished 14th in cross country and Bruce Rudolph who finished 13th in jumping at the state meet. If Cooper can continue improving, good skiing will be a tradition. 104 — Skiing T.R.i M. McKinley, Cooch Lindeimith, B. Rudolph, M. Kootmon, N. From, G. Finkle on, B. Houston, B. Dohlmon, J. Tynen, G. Wick , T. Hemkin, C. Mommsen, D. Crowell, K. Koemeier, M. Morxen, R. Chrytler, M. Bonker, B. leCuyer, S. Boeddecker, Cooch Erickson, P. Morxen. B.R.: 0. LoBorde, T. Kroner, M. Kropski, C. Meier, J. Erickson, G. Bloke, J. Donielson. WE Scores OPPONENTS THEY 35 Jefferson 10 27 Robbinsdale 18 24 Park 21 25 Eisenhower 20 28 Kennedy 17 28 Lindbergh 17 34 Edina East 11 20 Richfield 25 23 Armstrong 22 27 Edina West 18 21 Lincoln 24 41 Mound 4 1. Hawk skier comes through the gate in winning form. 2. Ski team 3. Coming off in style? 4. Neil Franz early in his race. 5. Faster . . . faster 6. Scores Skiing — 105 1, 2, 3, Defense . . . is a familiar phrase to Hawk basketball fans, and Cooper’s defense is familiar to many conference teams. The Hawks posted an 11-3 conference record, 15-3 overall to take the Red Division crown. During the course of the season the fine play of Ed Iskierka and Brian Kyllonen earned them All-Conference honors. Jim Gawtry and Rick Lundgren were named to Honorable Mention lists. 1. Coach Whifey” Johnson 2. Brew goes in for the loyup. 3. Varsity basketball 4. Jim Gawtry shoots 5. Jeff Johnson brings the ball upcourt. 6. Varsity scores 7. J.V. scores 8. B-squad scores 104 — Boikotball T.R.: Coach Johnson, R. lundgren, J. Go wiry, B. Kyllorven, M. Esterioy, T. Anderson, G. Borroll, Coach Strong. B.R.: Mgr. T. Wellers, E. Iskierka, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Gronlund, C. Worm, J. Rosmussen. WE Varsity OPPONENTS THEY 54 Kennedy 42 54 Wayzata 47 69 Fridley 47 59 Minnetonka 30 64 Armstrong 40 50 Eisenhower 36 75 Robbinsdale 64 49 Edina East 45 45 Richfield 51 66 Park Center 30 68 Jefferson 48 71 Lindbergh 58 42 Mound 47 49 Robbinsdale 46 42 Armstrong 34 53 St. Louis Park 43 59 Lincoln 36 44 Edina West 42 WE J.V. OPPONENTS THEY 46 Kennedy 43 59 Wayzata 41 49 Fridley 53 44 Minnetonka 29 42 Armstrong 53 49 Eisenhower 56 50 Robbinsdale 59 34 Armstrong 33 51 Robbinsdale 53 39 Edina East 38 53 Richfield 62 73 Park Center 49 54 Jefferson 76 53 Lindbergh 38 50 Mound 48 51 Robbinsdale 54 47 Armstrong 30 63 St. Louis Park 42 50 Lincoln 65 50 Edina West 36 WE B-Squad OPPONENTS THEY 69 Kennedy 60 66 Wayzata 69 58 Fridley 51 74 Minnetonka 15 45 Armstrong 37 54 Eisenhower 51 51 No. St. Paul 34 77 Robbinsdale 58 72 Robbinsdale 44 61 Edina East 40 58 Richfield 54 52 Park Center 33 76 Jefferson 57 53 Lindbergh 44 61 Mound 51 52 Robbinsdale 35 60 Armstrong 48 55 St. Louis Park 41 68 Lincoln 25 Edina West Basketball — 107 Coach Strong, M. Jone, S. Pohos, C. Wurm, S. Newhouse, M. Esferley, J. Broy, S. Demer, S. Espc, J. Johnson. T.R.i Coach Bouerley, J. Meyer, 0. Deno, R. Hanson, Coach Phlcgor. M.R.: B. Marengo, M. Bromwell, S. White, R. Clobough, $. Hoglund, J. Peo son. B.R.: M. Dear, J. Pearson, K. Dougherty, D. Iskicrko, T. Johnson, F. Komke, D. Hoeffcr. 108 — Basketball New Dimensions to Skiing . . . as girls take to the hills competitively. They ended their season competing against other Lake Conference schools. l 4 1. J.V. Basketball 2. Kathy Whalen at the top of a run. 3. Around the gate 4. B-squad Basketball 5. Girls ski team 6. Annette Baecker finishes her run. Girt Ski — 109 J-R-t S. Corp, M. Jacobson, 1. Richardson, 8. Darg, J. Richardson. M.R.: J. Snustad, S. Swanson, T. Fundings-n ' 0. Ewer, 0. Hannasch. B.R.i L Fleogle, t. Elliott, K. Whalen, B. Danielson. Girls Splash in . . . to a fantastic start both as a team and as the first interscholastic girl's sport at Cooper. Posting a record of five wins and three losses the girls swam such fine teams as Golden Valley, Armstrong, Robbinsdale and Eisenhower. The girls swim team under the coaching of Mrs. Janet Matthews, Hosterman gym teacher, deserve the recognition and honor as earned by a fine season. The two interscholastic programs for girls this year were swimming and skiing. Both promise to be a rewarding feature of Cooper's athletic program for years to come. 110 — Girls Swimming Scores WE OPPONENTS THEY 56 Armstrong 57 47 Golden Valley 66 67 Eisenhower 33 88 Robbinsdale 24 Tri-Angle Lindberg 100 Robbinsdale 24 Cooper 74 Relay Meet Armstrong 29 Robbinsdale 9 Cooper 43 Distrist 281 Armstrong 84 Robbinsdale 22 Cooper 94 1. Wendy Seikkula after a race. 2. At the starting block. 3. Scores 4. Pat Wolff comes up for air. 5. Come on . . . 6. All Rightl 7. Girls' swim team S. Nelson, K. Govenda, J. Hemingway, L Richardson, D. Cody, D. Honnosch. M.R.; P. Wolff, J. Nichols, J. Huebsch, H. Christopherson, 0. Watkins, J. Connell, W. 'kkwlo, Cooch Matthews.B.R.: L Nelson, M. Adamson, 0. Ewer, I. Bosquez, J. Richardson, L Elliott, C. Grvhlke. Girls Swimming — III 112 113 Organizations T.R.: B. Johnson, B. Seelig, P. Olson, R. Amunson, L. Raveling, G. Truchinski, C. Collins, J. Bugge, J. Hatcher. 2R-. S Nelson, P. Hunerburg, L. Hanson, K. Berquist, S. Hartfiel, D. Sladek, J. Lillebo, M. Nelson, D. Anderson, C. Rowley A. Clous. 3R: M. Garies, J. Snustad, P. Gardner, K. Kilpatrick, P. Merriam, L. Taitt, E. Claus, J. Svehlok, D, Weisen 4Rj C. Lee, L. Benrick, R. Benedick, K. Haugen, D. Simons, C. Hanson, L. Morrison, J. Bethke. B.R.: B. Howe, J Pupesa, L. Aydet, R. Oines, D. Rosener, S. Katchmark. Library Aids Come to the Rescue . . . of all of us who lose our way and are lost in the mass confusion of trying to find that all-important magazine or book. These kids give up 8 to 12 mods a week of their free time to help those of us who could not survive without them. The school couldn’t do without them. 114 — library Aid Flopped Dance Starts Year . . . but the 30 active members of Y-Teens have been steadily making their way up the ladder of success. For Jack-of-Hearts, the candidates were taken out for breakfast. A cookie social, instead of a dance, was given for the Jack-of-Hearts. During the winter, 2 ski trips were successfully planned and also a group of Y-Teens went caroling in the North Memorial pediatrics ward. TR.: C. Axel, S. Blake, L. Squires, M. Olson, M. Grunke, B. Eftland, A. White. M.R.: G. Barcell, C. Bragget, K. Helseth, B. Ditter,S. Svindel, T. Gunderson, L. Overman. B.R.: C. Lee, C. Schuller, J. Terhaar, L. Schuller. I. Library Aids. 2. 3. Y-Teens pulling taffy. 4. Y-Teens enjoying the organ. 5. Y-Teens. Y-Te«ni — 115 T.R.: P. Gates, J. Fallon, J. Bray, D. Anderson, T. Amenson, S. Espe, G. Quick, T. Docken. B.R.: S. Bodecker, D. Espe, M. LaForce, M. Cole, P. Hanson, M. Belford, D. Deno. Key Club Pleas for Organs . . . not musical instruments, but body parts. Gift of Life is the name of the project in which a person can donate an organ which will be taken after the person dies. Among the many other projects that were taken on were — project pal, Highview Christmas party. Dinner Date Auction and Handing out leaflets to get out to vote. Peanuts were sold for Kiwanis Club’s Kids Day. The 19 members tried to get out into the community and help out. 116 — Key Club T.R.: C. Stelck, L. Danielson, S. Schmitz, L. Veit, J. Christenson. B.R.: R. Arseneou, L. Benrick, M. Maniak, K. Terhaor, A. White, M. Barklind. “Meeting Tonight” . . . was often heard by GUS members. Girls United in Service has been involved in many community projects. Project Pal was undertaken so the girls would have a chance to be a friend to a little person that really needed an older friend and to be accepted. The members also sponsor an orphan. Lee Soon Gul, a Korean orphan receives a small amount of money each month to support him. 2. GUS 3. Key clubbers Mark Colo, Mark Laforce ond Paul Gates get ready for a meeting. 4. Laurie Veit and Jean Christenson listen contently to a meeting. GUS — 117 N. lewiv, D. F otter, J. Hoteher, P. WoHf, C. Mohr, C. H ieh rt, J. Connell, M. Stuntebeck, D. Cod . B.R.: P. Kinler, P. Schuvter, 0. Ounnigon, R. Curtit, P. Th rn. FT A Makes Attempt . . . to understand the needs and wants of other human beings, one of the main attributes of a teacher's life. This is one of the things FTA trys to accomplish by sending its members out to various schools to help broaden the minds of the small children of today. Members of FTA leave school during their I.S. mods and widen their scope on life as well as those in the elementary schools. AFS and FHA are two other clubs that deal with the life outside school to gain insight. M. Nikolk, T. PoliW , M. Tuttilo, B. Andreven, B. Norton, N. R d, I. Dome I von, B. Pitman, M Maniok, M. Wilton, M. Borklind, I. Morn von. T.R.i K. Maliki, J. Digotono, P. Schmidt, D. Wiev . R2, B. Keegon, S. Schumann, S. Schuli, 0 Smith. R3: C. Smith, J. From, S. W lf r, M. Gorki. R4: P. Skknkko, C. AAcMillon, S. Bong . D Slodok. R5: K. Johnton, L B nrick, S. Hortf il, J. Moody, W. Schuur. R6i C. H ndrkkton, K. Kilpc trick, 0. Grondohl, C. Mon von. 118 — FTA FHA AFS T.R.: M. Longen, D. Norby, M. Skiff, A. McNurline, J. Campbell, D. Klatke, M. Brock. B.R.: J. Peterson, M. Northcott, C. Kruger, C. Wright, K. Stearns, B. Kruger, N. Lipton. T-R-: J. Sorenson, R. Barthell, G. Kupka, G. Hedtke. M.R.: L. Hanson, B. Duchscher, D. ®dtke. B.R.: J. Goodwin, L. Schirmers, C. Steinert, J. Sullivan. Drama and Art . . . are two of the most prevailing activities here at Cooper. Students display their talents by way of the stage or brush. Portraits have been displayed in various parts of the building, while drama kids are busy displaying themselves on stage. 3. FHA 4. AFS 5. Drama Club Art Drama — It 9 Soccer Anyone? . . . was often heard in the language clubs as members readied to play soccer among themselves. Festival Night during Homecoming week provided a time for French, German, and Spanish clubs to make a small amount of extra money. French Club has reached into the community for activities such as going to plays. The 3 clubs went to the University for an International day to learn many things about different peoples. T.R.: M. Winker, R. Eckert, S. Carp, D. Hedke, B. Darg, M. Dombrowske. 3R: J. Sullivan, J. Snustad, C. Smith, M. Borklind. 2R: D. Weise, B. Norton, S. Aase, T. Politte, G. Eosthouse. B.R.: L. Morrison, C. Lee, C. Roubik, M. Calvin. 120 — Spanish Club French Club «. Dove Petrich, Todd Parsons, Steve Wolf, Barry Watson. Checkmate is a word commonly used by the members of Chess Club. By having a round robin they are able to develop their personal chess skills. T.R.: B. Armstrong, K. Malick, B. Seelig, A. Claus, R. Brown, T. Olson. 4R: A. Peterson, J. Bloomquist, D. Anderson, M. Dombrowske, C. Anderson. 3R: M. Winker, M. Deick, P. Deick, D. Nolson, C. LaBelle, W. Grate, S. Busse. 2R-. R. Pevestorf, N. Hagfors, I. Morrison, S. Klemenhagen, G. Easthouse, P. LaBerge. B.R.: J. Franz, B. Correll, C. Rosner, C. Smith, B. Darg. 1. Mr. Lloyd gets ready to have a pie in his face. 2. Spanish Club 3. Chess Club 4. The Language Lab wishes everyone Happy Holidays. 5. French Club 6. German Club Chew Club — 121 Vern Rita Wendy Donolda LouAnn Year Goes by at Cooper. . . but is captured by the seventy-three TALONS staff. The staff, under the careful supervision of Vern Hollister, started the year by smuggling a refrigerator and switching homerooms, all on the first day. The staff then settled down and certain people started arriving on time under the supervision of Mr. Kemppainer. Neil Doniie Geri Dave 122 — Talons StoH li a Merry Sort Gerri Diorve Kothy Cofhy Mork Chor Dove Paul 8rod Kim Acknowledgements We thank the following people for their contributions to the book: Greg, Scott and all the people at Scherling-Pletsch studios. Mr. Kemppainen, Mrs. Foss, Sun Newspapers. Mrs. Ellison, Mr. Kane, Mrs. Bye, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hocks, Kathy Fleugel and J. Hamilton Edberg. Mary Charlie Anne Koran roteniStoff — 123 D. Proy, B. Kozub, S. Pahos, C. Overman, C. Murphy, K. Terhaar, A. White, S. Struck, P. LaBerge, S. Derner, L. Squires, M. Barklind, B. Norton, J. Hamilton Edberg. Quill Staff Did . . . more this year than set up shop in a snowdrift. Their most notable action was to introduce a change in the format of the newspaper, bringing about a brighter, more compact ‘‘Quill. As the months unfolded, the staff attempted to present an accurate and interesting reflection of life at Cooper. Throughout the year, the press room served as one of the school's livliest ‘‘news nooks. 124 — Howk Quill X. ChristoHerson, N. Lund, M. ScKoefer, D. Roins, B. F.ek, G. Covonoug - D B. Heier. Cooper’s. . . debote team did another fantastic job of out arguing all the other schools in the district. This success is largely based on the fine cooching of H. Weiss and D. Ludvig. The Specialty Speech Squad . . . is zooming its way to the top. Declam is made up largely of those students who were also involved with debate. Naturally we expect them to be the best, and no doubt, they'll do it. T - B. Fkk, M. Schoefer, X. Custer, W. Coron, M. lunemon, 0. Geisler. G. Covonough, B. E©erer, M. lutgen. )■ Camb«ll, 0. Roms, $. Frtzflerold, R. Sturdy, J. ChoteJoin, L Lindquist, N. Moulton. 3R: H. Weiss, J. tdberg. B.R.: 0. Ewer, X. Anderson, D. Jensen, D. Ludvig, X. Horner, I. Halverson. 1. Hawk’s Quill Staff 2. Declam Team 3. Quill staff looks over old issues. 4. Debate team Debotc Oeclom — 125 Joining NHS . . . entitles you to sell candy. The National Honor Society was formed for students with a high calibre. It is required that you have at least a B” average as far as grades are concerned and are also involved in extracurricular activities. It is not what you call an active organization. So far, they have had a candy sale to raise money for a trip. The majority of the kids are hoping for San Francisco. It has been said that the National Honor Society is more of a traditional organization than anything else. T.R.: J. Gawfry, M. Maniak, R. Jevne, D. Konkel, J. Bray, J. Edberg, R. Lanners, R. Socha, L. Lindquist, A. White. M.R.: G. Cavanaugh, S. Baardson, E. Luebke, D. Pray, D. Labat, D. Caughey, C. Thompson, K. Terhaar, N. Franz. B.R.: P. Bahe, M. Jacobson, K. Blixt, J. Reid, G. Chrysler, C. Rosener, M. Roemhildt, S. Fleming, A. Amborn. T.R.: J. Brooks, J. Orluck, T. Harasyn, M. Cole, K. Thompson, D. Mensch, R. Hanson, T. Politte, G. Borrell, B. Fick. 2R: J. Johnson, J. VanSteenbergen, R. Brown, C. Steinert, J. Chafelain, S. Cooper, S. Dale, M. Juba, M. Nikolic, S. Pahos. 3R: M. Kilpatrick, K. Jaeger, A. Claus, D. Espe, T. Ingalls, W. Seikkula, R. Sharma, R. Stulz, P. Gates, P. Larson. 4R: D. LaFontaine, D. Schmidt, M. Wilson, W. Weinard, N. Baum, B. Norton, K. Becker, M. Cook, N. Moulton. B.R.: M. Schaefer, M. Classen, J. Franz, S. Jesperson, M. Loforce, K. Werner, C. Ruff, J. Svehlak. 126 — National Honor T.R.: L. Ward, R. Juday, B. Bobletter, D. Ewer, R. Shack, A. Dux-bury. M.R.: B. Stanley, M. Adamson, P. Waterhouse, K. Gates, P. Lang. B.R.: L. Neuburger, J. Overman, M. Doar, D. Harris. Aquaettes Plunge . . . into months of practice and routine development before a big show was given in late April. The team is made up of not only Cooper’s students, but some students from Armstrong and also from the junior highs in our area. T.R.: M. Longen, G. Lazer, C. Heichert, D. Petrich, P. Hellen, M. Burns, D. Soksa, J. Hess, D. Ebner, K. Whalen, S. Campbell. 2R: D. Smith, M. Barklind, M. Bigley, J. Hatcher, S. Carlson, K. Thorson, C. Collins, S. Sandblade, S. Larson, A. Peterson. 3R: P. Levno, D. Berger, B. Gawboy, D. Scharder, B. Ditter, D. Weise, J. Engle, K. Langum, L. Thompson. 4R: P. LaBcrge, G. Goodrich, J. Nelson, C. Monson, J. Bloomquist, J. Peter son, K. Olson, C. Smith. B.R.: J. Ryan, J. Bazinet, G. Easthouse, L. Heywood, K. Furmans, K. Nagle, L. Langanki, L. Morrison. 1. National Honor Society officers — T.R.: G. Cavonagh, M. Maniak. B.R.: K. Terhaor, A. Amborn. 2. NHS old members. 3. Aquaettes. 4. Aquaettes during rehearsals. 5. 6. NHS new members. Aqvo«� «s — 127 Energetic Members . . . of the female sex at Cooper High are out showing their spirit on the basketball, volleyball, and tennis courts again this year. The members of GAA are doing better than ever, thanks to the skilled leadership of Mrs. Hagen. T.R.s W. Nelson. J. Holx, J. Kuledge, O. Foster. N. McNeil. B.R.: S. Nelson, P. Kilcullen, P. Bohe. 1. GAA Bowling team 2. Girls Volleyball team 3. GAA 4. Archery team 5. One of the many techniques used to return a volleyball. T.R.: J. Kohls, P. Bohe, J. French, G. Spence. 2Rr R. Wittnebel, S. Olson, R. Jevne, G. Swenson, N. Connell, K. Gavendo, I. Hannibal. 3R: C. Broget, K. Minnich, C. Mohr, S. Miedemo, D. Foster, J. Franz, M. Dickson, D-Fleming. 4Ri M. Swentek, D. Moser, K. Lonemonn, J. Stuber, 8. Nitzkorski, K. Dickson, S. Klick, K. Norgren. 5Ri W. Nelson, J. Ludwig, D. Oos, D. Vohz, P. Roach, C. Heichert, C. McMillion. 6R: S. Nelson, J. Hemingway, W. Seikkula, J. Nichols, A. Anderson, M. Gories, G. Frilstod. 7R: K. Johnson, C. Hendrickson, K. Moser, P. Kyllonen. B.R.: L. Morrison, S. Corlson, J. Hess, J. Choteloin, C. Cole. 128 — GAA T.R.: J. Kwledge, C. Reed, J. French, J. Connell, N. Connell, J. Hess. B.R.: K. lunemonn, N. McNeil, A. Clave, K. Moser, P. Kyllonen, G. Swenson, G. Spence, P. 8ohe, R. Jevne, C. Thompson, L Honnibol, P. LoBerge, J. Hemingwoy, J. Holi, M. Dickson, K. Govendo, B. Nitxkorski, S. Kl.ck. GAA - 129 Cheerleaders Split and Cover . . . more sports. The cheerleaders efficient coverage of the many winter sports. The cheerleaders not only cheer at games, but they also encourage school spirit at pep fests. They always let the athletes know that the school was cheering and behind them all the way. T.R.: L. Raveling, B. Norton, P. Fresonke, J. Hunt, C. Nelson, D. Pray, D. Olsen, C. Windsor, C. Staples, C. Jones. B.R.: J. Holmes, S. Struck, B. Pitmon, J. Kuebelbeck, C. Tabor, L. Longanki. 130 — Cheerleader T.R.i J. Terhaor, K. Schoen, M. Swenfak, J. Nelson. B.R.: L. Overman, S. Klemenhagen, P. Schmidt. Pom-pom Girls . . . are working their way onto the football fields and basketball courts for next year. There are eight girls who are exhaustingly jumping and kicking and waving their arms trying to prepare for the sports seasons of next year. This is a ‘first for Cooper, and lets hope that it lasts for a long time. M. Barklind, B. Dorg, C. Heichert. 1 2 4 A 7 J 5 O 1. A-Squad Cheerleaders 2. Pom-Pom Girls 3. Cindy Windsor watches with despair at a football game. 4. B-Squad Cheerleaders 5. Cheerleaders patiently watch basketball game from sidelines. 6. Hawks 7. Judy Terhaar at Pom-Pom Practice. Hawks and Pom-Pom Girl — 131 Cooperettes Take Fewer Girls . . . to have a smaller line so that dancing is made easier. During the summer, the Cooperettes keep right on representing our school by marching in parades at a number of different carnivals and small town festivals in Minnesota. Festival Night provided a time when many clubs could put to work their money-making schemes. The Cooperettes, not being outdone, had a jail in which you pay to put someone in and you pay to get yourself out. T.R.: S. Johnson, C. Aarestod, L. Sybrant, J. Kilpelo. 2R: D. Schropfer, D. Caughey, I Kozub, J. Gorman, D. Cossette. 3R: M. Dombrowske, P. Sunders. L. Thompson, C Bivins, C. Meyers, R. Coult, J. Strand, S. Nickolouson. B.R.: W. Blake, J. Engle, J. Ne son, P. Tell, W. Weinard, J. Lohman. 132 — Cooperettci .R.: B. Norton, M. Borklind, P. Wolff, N. Connell, B. Deitman, J. Hatcher, D. Konkel, D. .)lsen, R. Jevne. M.R.: C. Rowley, R. Eckert, K. Kilpatrick, P. Merriam, I. Benrick, M. kelson, D. Rosener, L. Thompson. B.R.: C. Monson, N. Hagfors, C. Heichert, G. Good-ch, J. Kilpela, C. Rosener. Flaggies Are Twirling . . . their way into our hearts again by displaying their skill at handling the C-O-O-P-E-R flags. Pep Club leads the battle against apathy by encouraging students to support our teams. Initiation was held in conjunction with Snow Week, another Pep Club sponsored event. 1. Cooperettes dance at pep test. 2. Flag Twirlers 3. Annette Amborn twirls her flog during a football game. 4. Cooperettes try out o new step. 5. Cooperettes. 6. Freezing while waiting to donee at a home football game. 7. Pep Club Flog Twirl«f� P p Club — 133 134 3i 135 Students Seniors As this year draws to an end, feelings are mixed among the Seniors. Many are looking forward to future plans, but don’t quite want to let go of the security known in these halls. It all began three years ago when we were bright-oyed, young, lowly and sophs. Next we were juniors. Then came the year we were all waiting for. We were the Seniors of CHS. We wanted this to be the year of change. Issues were voted on in importance of what we felt we wanted most accomplished. Open campus and vending machines topped this list. The ones elected to try and get these issues through were the four Senior class reps, Anne White, Greg Cavanaugh, Joe VanSteenbergen and Brian Duchscher. Open campus started out facing a stone wall, but the vending machines had a chance. The efforts of these four Seniors met with failure. Athletics was another area attempting to change. Cooper was not always the loser. Fall events showed more wins than ever since our sophomore year. The football team even won our Homecoming game! Winter sports were up there, too. Basketball, Swimming, and Gymnastics were all trying to place in STATE, while Wrestling sent two individuals to STATE competition. Also, our ski team placed fourth in STATE. A landslide Nixon victory occurred in November with a small percentage of us having been eligible to vote. The Viet Nam war was ended in our term as Seniors. All our efforts with orm bands and P.O.W. bracelets had not been in vain after all. The Olympic tragedy at Munich also occurred and would not be forgotten. Neither would Mark Spitz. Dramatic talent pervaded as each year's musical had a member of our class with a leading role. The Homecoming celebration was the same. This year our Queen was Debbie Cossette. Members of her court were Deb Smith, Debbie Konkel, Diane Schmidt and Julie Holmes. Instead of the annual Jack of Hearts Dance, Y-Teens hod a cookie social in honor of “our” Mike Marxen. The usual continued to happen: fire drills in pouring rain, bomb threats during lunch mods and naps in Social Problems large group. The unusual also occurred within the Senior class: the Koerners returned from Sweden, starving from lack of American food, Tom Bethke woke up bald one morning and someone burned up The Fixer's movie screen. A controversy faced by the Senior class was the selection of graduation gowns. The big attraction at Mielke field this June will be bright orangeness decked with small, white diplomas. Wonder if it was all worth it? t36 S«ni©f David Allen Abbott Linda Susan Adams Annette Fay Amborn Ricky Dean Amundson David John Anderson Gail Louise Anderson Jay Ronald Anderson Timothy Todd Anderson Jeffrey David Angel Christina Ar Apostolou Janet Marie Arens Bruce Allen Arnott Rue Allan Asmus Steven Robert Baardson Pamela Lee Bahe Wendy Bailey Todd Arthur Baker Kathryn Ann 8orhorst Robin Gregory Borthell Lynn Adele Bassett Susan Marie Baukner Nancy Baum Allen Richard Bauman Katherine Sue Becker Robert Mark Beckfeld Lori Kim Behm Joy Lynn Belland Roberta Lee Benedict Sheila Marie Bennett Patricia Yvonne Benton Seniors — 137 Dennis Richard Berg Diane Marie Berger Kurt James Bergeron Kevin Paul Berghoff Joseph Earl Berglund Ronnie Robert Berquist Thomas Alan Bethke Anita Louise Bielke Mike Bigey Holly Ann Blair Karen Ann Blixt Karleen Kay Bloom Michael Allan Bodem Rebecca Marie Boecker Mark Edward Boettcher Robert Charles Borg Gregory Thomas Borrell James Allan Bosak Linnea Marie Bosquez Debra Eileen Boucher Marilyn Louise Brandt Gerald Joseph Bray Ricky Lee Breezee Kevin Marshall Brisky 138 — Senior Robert Richard Broberg Marie A. Brown Robert Earl Brown Stephanie Jay Brudwick Beverly Marie Bryan Scott Anthony Buchholz Linda Sue Bukosky Scott Call Bullock Douglos G. Burandt Karen Marie Burquest Sharon Ann Busse Kathleen Ann Colder Susan Jean Campbell Gary John Carlson Jolane Kay Carlson Keith Allan Carlson Dee Ann Lynn Carpenter Diane Lynn Caughey Gregg John Cavanagh Gail Ann Chapman Jacqueline Ann Chase Jill Clarett Chatelain Marie Christene Chelmo Charles A. Christianson Seniors — 139 Gregory Martin Chrysler Robert Steven Clark Andreas Charles Claus Nick Joseph Cloutier Mark John Coe Gerald Bennet Cogswell Karen Lynn Cole Mark Edward Cole Cynthia S. Collins Mark Edward Connoy Michael Charles Cook Steven Eugene Cooper Catherine Colline Corbett Pamela Jolene Corbett Lorrie Kay Corcoran Debra Jean Cossette Christopher James Cotter Kimberly Marion Crider 140 — Seniofj Daryl John Crowe Michael Dennis Culhane Cheryl Ann Curtis Judy Lee Curtis Kris Joanne Dale Laura Jean Danielson Randall Charles De Bruyn Jeffrey Michael De May Wanda Katherine De Witt Stephen Mark Dear Joan Marie Demeules Steven Louis Derner Jeffrey John Dickey Barbara Charlotte Ditter Potty Jo Doty Steven Michael Doty Debra Lynn Doud Colleen Marie Dougherty Elizabeth Jean Dougherty Sharon Marie Driscoll Rondo Gwenn Dryden Brian John Duchscher Charlene Dionne Dueck Debbie Fay Dunn Paul Robert Duxbury Debra Jane Eastman Katherine Ameline Eckman John Hamilton Edberg Brenda Marie Edwards Steven Arthur Eickstadt Senior — 141 Mark Wad® Ellingworth Lou Ann Elliott Bruc® Edward Elverud James Rolph Elverud Gaylen Jon Engelstad Rhonda Marie Epperly David Ronald Espe Michael Keith Esterly Sarah Jane Fahy John Kevin Fallon Julie Roe Fetterley Thomas Duane Fish Susan Marie Fitzgerald Susan Diane Flemming Jeffrey Eugene Floding Neil Christion Franz Robert Henry Fredenburg Lynda Marie Fredrickson Jannette M. French Geri Lynne Frilstad Robert Eugene Froshaug 142 — Seniors Kathleen Louise Fursman Karen Lynn Gaasferlond David William Gadfke Kevin George Gardner Catherine Anne Garies James Clifton Gawtry Bruce Harold Gellerman Susan Mary Girdler Laurie Lee Glaim Georgette Ann Goodrich Thomas Jeffrey Gordhamer Keith Alan Gordon Elaine G. Greenough Gregory Kim Gremmels Kevin Jay Gronlund David Alan Grosko Becky Jo Grotewold Richard Allen Grove Donald Ralph Gruber Gale Ann Gunderson Richardson Warren Gunderson Marc Allen Gunia Amy Diane Haen Edward Charles Haen Nancy Ann Hagfors Lorry Ervin Halvorson Barbara Jean Hamel Patricia Marie Hamilton Nancy Jean Hammond Lori Ann Hannibal Seniors — 143 Elizabeth Mary Hanson Pamella Jean Hanson Paul Kenneth Hanson Roger Bruce Hanson Theodore David Harasyn Susan Elizaboth Hartfiel Mary Bernadette Hartley Rebecca Jeon Hartung Leroy Alvin Harvalo Steven William Hatcher Glenn Roger Hatton Kathy Louise Haugen Silvia Liliana Hauser Charles James Hawkins Deane Ronald Hayos Teresa Lillian Hedlund Gregg Allen Hedtke Jennie Katherine Heglund Mark Donald Hegquist William Louis Heier Paul Eric Hellen Gayla Marie Helmke Joy Hembroff Scott Robert Hemken Jacqueline K. Henderson Lary John Kerkal Kim Allex Hennenfent Jacqueline Ralpha Hess Linda Suzanne Heywood Donald Jerome Hiltner 144 — Seniors Bradley Mark Hiltz Janice Marie Holm Julie Anne Holmes Cheryl Ann Holmstrom Kathleen Diane Horner Larry Kenneth House Donald Ray Hukriede Karen Ann Huro Robert Alan Huston Teresa Anne Ingalls Paul Wesley Ipsen James M. Irving Edward William Iskierka Mary Beth Iverson Mary Lue Jacobson Paul Gordon Jacobson Julie Ann James Michael Robert Jane Cheryl Louise Jasper Debra Diane Jenson Jennifer Ann Jensen Susan Diane Jesperson Robin Lee Jevne Betsy Jon Johnson Senior — 145 Craig Richard Johnson Diane Waynette Johnson Jeffrey Scott Johnson Kevin Russell Johnson Nancy Jean Johnson William Johnson Keith Loren Joly Cindy Sue Jorges Michael Richard Juba Julie Ann Kamke Leslie Ann Kane Joel Karvonen Ludmilla Kasanezky Barbara Ann Keegan John Charles Keegan Daniel John Kennedy Sandra Lee Keske Michael John Kilpatrick Jackie Ann Kilpela Patricia Ann Kinler Thomas Henry Kivisto Ronald John Klatt Charles John Kling Cynthia Marie Klinger Susan Beth Knudsen Jacque Marie Knutson Linda Lou Knutson Steven Peter Kocur Kandice LuAnn Koerner Katherine Lee Koerner 146 — Senior Deborah Joan Konkol Robert Harry Kerinek Lyle Kowal Jackie Lynn Krieg William Joseph Kropski Beth Ellen Krueger Christine Lee Krueger Kenneth William Kunze Gregory Edward Kupka Connie Inez La Belle Patrice Michelle La Berge Pamela Jean La Coursiere Mark Lawrence La Force Gregg Anthony La Plante David Gerard Labat Donald Laurence Ladd Seniors — 147 Lani Marie Langanki Rita Marie Lanners Jeffrey Lynn Larson Patricia Ann Larson Scott Paul Larson Shereo Kae Larson Thomas Harold Larson Mary Louise Lauzon Geralyn Ann Lazer Jeffrey Scott Le May Cindy LaVonne Lee James Robert Lee Cheryl Ann Leiter Janice Louise Leonard Kim A. Leonard Robert David Lerum Pamela Renee Levno Nanette Marqueritte Lewis Kent Allen Lillebo Douglas Wayne Lindgren Laurie Marie Lindquist Kurt Daniel Lofsness Janet Sue Lohmann Malindo Louise Longen Jill Mary Love Gary Lee Lovell Kevin William Lovgren 1-48 — Seniors Timothy luby Dovid J. Lucchesi Tamara Kay Ludtko Erin Dawn luebke Pamela Jean Lukas Diane Marie Lunde Mary Louise Lunden Rick Allen Lundgren Lorry Allan MacDonald Mark Erwin Mackenthun Ann Marie Magstadt Linda Kay Malikowski Mary Ann Maniak Randall Eugene Mans Craig Steven Marfiz Jody Lynn Marsh Deborah Kaye Martin Kristi Rae Marvin Michael Philip Marxen Karen Mostrian Beverly Jean McComas Dennis McCourtney Ann Marie McGowas Kim Renee McKenzie Robert Omar McKenzie Susan Marie McKenzie Mark Kevin McKinley Senior — 1 49 David John McLennan Mark John Meier Debra Kay Melin Wendy Jean Melsness Dale Charles Mensch David Mark Meyer Richard Louis Meyerhoff Patrick Eugene Michels Ricky Lee Middelstadt Thomas Edward Mikwold Todd Richard Moe Cheryl Ann Mohr Craig Curtis Mommsen Alan Lee Monegar Candice Marie Monson John Patrick Moriarty James David Morin Wayne Eugene Morris 150 — Senior Alan Christopher Moser Mary Kay Moser Nancy Lee Moulton Timothy Martin Mulloney Kathleen Ann Mulvaney Christine Faith Murphy Kathryn Ann Murphy Deborah Kaye Murray Marcia Lynn Murray David Walter Nedderson William Neitzel Bradley Albert Nelson Brian Arthur Nelson Joan Margaret Nelson Karen Lynn Nelson Richard Earl Nelson Steven Evert Nelson Kerwin Peder Ness Jody Ann Newcomb Sandra Jean Nickolauson Frederick H. Niggeler Bradley Dean Nitzkorski Rebecca Lynn Nitzkorski Miroslav Nikolic Diane Lee Norby Sandra Rae Nordberg Thomas Ray Nordenstrom Denise Ann Nordstrom Terry Ann Nordstrom Diane Marie Norgon S«niOfJ — 151 Kevin Elmer Notvedt Terry Lynn Nofvedt Timothy Edward O'Rourke Kathleen Mary Olsen Deborah Jean Olson Denise Lynn Olson Jeanette Ann Olson Joan Elaine Olson Lynn Renee Olson Lynne Margaret Olson Nannette Gene Olson Pamela Jay Olson Russell Scott Olson Timothy Michael Olson Jeffrey Lynn Orluck Adeline Renee Orozco Lorry Duane Orstad Carol Jean Overman David Oyen William Lawrence Pantlin Pamela Kay Parker Mark Allen Parnell Mark Kenneth Paschke Kevin Patrick Peppe Daniel Frank Pertile Amanda Lee Peterson Elaine Lucille Peterson Gwenn Mary Peterson Janis Lynn Peterson Joey Marie Peterson 152 — Seniors Peggy Lee Peterson David Charles Petrich Ronald W. Phillips Teresa Ivy Pickus Edward John Picott Randy Paul Pierson Scott Linus Pierson Richard Tim Platzer Timothy Alan Phol Margaret Mary Politte Timothy Leo Politte Mark Potter Patricia Ann Prall Denise Marie Pray Jerald Allen Pugh Walter Leroy Quick Gerald Irving Rako Debra Ann Randall Jeffrey Alan Reid Mark Earl Reinke Nancy Jean Reinking Robin Lynn Rhee Paula Jean Roach Bruce Alan Rocksted Senior! — 153 Michael Roemhildt Robert Lynn Romann Linda K. Rood Cynthia Jean Rosener David Lee Ross Bruce Douglas Rudolph Ronald Joseph Rudolph Carmen Ann Ruff Robin Kaye Rykken Darrell Ray Saksa Sheila B. Sandblade Laura Marie Scheef Robert Bruce Schiferli Diane Lynn Schmidt Kevin Noel Schmidt Denise Karen Schrader Steven Allen Schreiber James Robert Schroeder Colleen Mary Schuller Sandro Lee Schulz Susan Kay Schumann Roberta Lyn Schuster Delores Marie Sellman Connie P. Shepperd 154 — Senior! John Paul Sicora John Mark Simonen Pamela Ann Skare Paul D. Slettehaugh Debra Jean Smith John Harvey Smith Marcia Diann Smith Nancy Jean Snaza Robyn Eileen Socha Kathlene Maria Sommers Phillip Allen Sonnenberg Joseph Lloyd Sorensen Dixie Lea Sowers Vicki Joe Sowers Gail Ann Spence Steven Ray Spring Leslie Ann Squires Scott Alan Squire Cynthia Lee Staples Michael William Stefano Richard Ronald Steuck Deborah Ann Stevens Ronald Stiller Michael Stoner Seniors — 155 Jane Muriel Strand Denise Renee Stromberg Donolda Rae Studeman Diane Marie Stueland Robert Warren Sturdy Pamela Jo Sunders Debra Lynn Sundvall Paul Ritchie Sufch Robert Steven Svehlak Bradley Martin Swanson Genice Margaret Swenson Linda Lee Sybrant Charles Clayt Tabor Pamela Ann Tell Karen Rae Terhaar Phyllis Arlene Them Richard Alan Thomas Cindy Lou Thompson Kevin Lee Thompson Linda Gail Thompson Paul Vance Thompson Debra Irene Tjaden Diane Kay Totman James Edwin Trapp J 56 — Soniori Joseph Michael Treb Donald Traczyk James William Tynen Bryan Leslie Tyson Ruth Anne Utecht Alvin VanSteenbergen Timothy D. Von Tassel Michael John Van Wie Diane Lee Varner Cheryl Marie Veit Dawn Rischelle Voltz Paul Clarence Walker Julie Kay Wallin James Patrick Walton Nancy Lynn Wonha S«nior — 157 Daniel Eugene Wannebo John Marlin Wargin Michael Roger Waste Jane Melissa Webster Steven Edward Weeks Kimberly Anne Weinbeck Thomas Walbert Welters Sandra Kay Wentura Karen Lynn Werner William H. Westerman Katherine Ann Whalen Anne White Gary Richard Wicks Deborah Karen Wiese Richard Earl Wilcox 158 — Senior David Trent Will Cynthia Lorene Windsor Mark J. Windsperger Lynn Rae Winge Christopher James Winter Deborah Wold Patricio Marie Wolff Larry Michael Worm Cheryl Lynn Worwa Charles Wilmett Wright Craig Michael Worm Debra Lou Yoraway James B. Zachmann Dennis Keith Zimdars Soniort — 159 160 — Seniors Seniors — 161 162 — Faculty Revue Faculty Revuo — 163 Juniors The class of '74 came back to Cooper and found many new activities and experiences. This is the first time the juniors chose their own company for the class rings. This method of picking rings turned out well. The Class elected officers in October letting the presidency fall into the hands of Steve Pahos. The officers proceeded to make the arrangements for the Prom. To raise funds for the Prom they conjured up many ideas. They began by sponsoring a spook house at the Homecoming festival, then arranged advertising and promotion of the Winter play DAVID AND LISA. Other proceeds were received from the showing of the film, THE GREAT WHITE HOPE, and the publishing of a student telephone directory. Many juniors put in countless hours of hard work in the musical GEORGE M. Tim Baardson, Lori Eldon, Cathy Steinert, and Sandra Yund were cast in lead roles. Juniors contributed much to Cooper's music program. They helped make some of the finest bands the school has ever had.In the solo-ensemble contest juniors earned several superior ratings. Many were involved in the District 281 Musical Festival held at Cooper. The Choir and Orchestra were comprised of many Juniors as they performed Mozart Requiem in the festival. Juniors also contributed to organizations and athletics. They make up a major part of the debate team. Outstanding athletes such as Steve Placensia, Paul Gates, Rick Swentek, Wendy Seikkula proved juniors can make a part of Cooper's athletics. The class also heard news of traditional scheduling for their senior year. They liked modular scheduling much more. They tried influencing the school by giving their opinions. If the system had to go towards traditional, many said there should be structured classes only for some people. There will be many memories of the year that has passd. 164 — Junior Corol Aorestod Sidnic Aose Chariot Adams Mark Adams Mork Adamson David Ahrens Diane Alien MichocI Amborn Timothy Amundson Scott Ancol Alan Anderson Corol Anderson Cindy Anderson David Anderson Denise Anderson John Anderson Kathleen Anderson lorry Anderson lynn Anderson WllSom Anderson Joseph Anton Becky Antone Brooks Armstrong Terrance Armstrong Rosemary Arseoeol Joy Arvidson Susan Athenboch David Atkins Ronald Austin Genaro Ayala lourie Aydt Margo Aydt Timothy Baardton Jeffrey Babel Cynthia Bagous Steven Boreel Marsha Borfclmd Thomos Bornes Drew Barry Brod Borthell Vivian Barton Duone Bouermeister Steven Boukner Kathleen Baum David Becker David Beers Daniel Belowski Sondra Belford Joseph Belter Diane Benesh Ion Benrick Mark Benson Scott Bentley Susan Bentley Douglas Berg Barry Bergeron Mary Bergman Roxonne Bergstrom Steven Berth old Joni Bertzyk Mory Befhke James Bieniot Patrick Bigley William Birosh Kathleen Bishop Deborah Bivins Chorles Bloir Grant Blake Rochelle Bloke Wonda Blake John Bloomquist Wendy Bloomquist Bruce Bohlig Steven Bohne Gregory Bolier Jomes 8olin Debra Bono John Bonk Kothleen Boortz Therese Bosquez Juniors — 165 Pool Botner Down Brodlcy Kim Bragct Lyndo Bronloo Jo Alice Breyon Jonice Brick Marlyn Brock Jeffroy Brooks Peter Brown Jeff Brudwick Laurie Bullock Brenda Burondt Colleen Burg Linda Burgin Michael Burns Susan Butoroc Lindo Bultolph Dionc Cody Ann Caffery Rebecca Colder William Companella Judith Campbell Robyn Campbell Jeffrey Coouetto Caren Carlson Dovid Carlson Gory Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Laurie Carlson Laurie Carlson Sondro Carlson Scott Carlson Wendie Carlson Renee Caron Wayne Caron Michelle Carter Danny Chopmon Gregory Chopman Jeffrey Chapman Donald Cheney Jomes Chenvert Doan Christensen Deboroh Christensen Jone Christensen Jean Chrisfonscn Kim Christoffersen Helen Christopherson Mark Christopherson Robert Chrysler Mary Clossen Eftse Claus Denise Clemens Tonya Cochran Thomos Commers Nancy Connell Lee Corcoran Robert Corrcll Jan ce Cortner Terry Couillord Renee Coult Dobra Cramer Doniel Crowell 166 Juniors Philip Cummings Richard Curtis Kevin Custer Bradford Dohl Diane Dahl Shirley Dohlcn Bruce Dohlmon Stephanie Dale Becky Donielson Jeffrey Donielson Beth Dorg Bruce Do Jarlois Douglas Dehn Mory Deick Cindy Demeules Mary Derner Jane Dickinson Mary Dickson Katherine Dieter Elizabeth Dietmon Cynfhto Dixon Diane Dmohoski Patrick Door Thomas Doc ken Mory Dombroyske David Donnor Joseph Dorn William Driscoll Bruce Dryden lu Ann Dubbin Mark Duffncy Gory Dye Gail Easthousc Karen Eostlund Dean Ebner Renee Eckert Kristine Edison Thomas Egan William Egerer Terry Eggum Lori Elden Heidi Elf strand Michelle Elliot Christine Ellis Howord Ellis Charles Ellison Kim Ellison Patrick Elsmorc Potrick Emerson Sandro Engebretson Jodenc Engle David Eoglund Renee Erickson Kimberly Esnough Steven Espe Richard Evangelist Richord Everroad Kurt Fossbergo Richord Foue Linda Fennern Karen Fergus David Fern Marsho Ferrion Barry Fick Peggy Fiedler Gregg Finkclson Kim Fisher Joseph Fitzgreold — 167 Juniors Gayle Forde Jeff Floyd Pomelo Forost Debra Foster Jill Front Cynthia Freeman Paolo Fresonke Thor so Fundingslond Jome� Gootterland Mary Gooes Lorry Gorthe Pool Gatei Barton Gawboy Jill Gowtry David Geisler Thomas Gessell Janice Gillmon Kevin Goedel Jone Gorman Robert Grobko David Grandner Diane Groves Scott Grecnwald Karen Gregoire Gory Grenson Jonice Grohe Wendy Grote Kristine Grotewold Debra Grover Cheryl Guenther Monte Genia Gregory Hogfors Janet Hammond Teri Honlon Peggy Hansen Borbra Honson Kathleen Honson Laurie Honson Loorie Honson Jonelle Horper John Harris Marsha Harris Pool Hose Jeanne Hotchor Scott Hoosom Jill Hawkins Alan Hayes Robert Hayes Dcbproh Hedtke Cynthia Heichert Cheryl Holland Lynn Helps Thomas Hels Julie Hem ngwoy Debra Hemphill Stephen Henry David Hctgcs Noncy Henton Duane Hepokoski Ronald Hermes 168 Juniors Jeffrey Herron Dove Hewitt Bradley Heync Edward Higgins Steven Hill Solly Hobbs John Hodgin 8onnie Hogenson Glenn Hoiseth Dole Holmor Jill Holt Thereso House David Hughes Timothy Hukriede Jodeen Hunt Mory Huston Scott Hyser John laquinto Suson Invie Goyle Ipsen Gary Irrthum Deborah Irving Solly Jocobson Kevin Joeger Kirk Joeger Sharon Jonikowski Kimberlee Jendro Kothryn Jensen Lynn Jentsch Philip Johansen Curtis Johnson David Johnson Gerald Johnson Greg Johnson Jodie Johnson Perry Johnson Peter Johnson Sondra Johnson Steven Johnson Vonnefto Johnson Steven Johnston Cynthia Jones RKhord Jorgensen Deon Joslin Thomas Jude Jeffrey Juliot Kathleen Jurek Kimberlee Kane Timothy Kaufmann Thomas Kempf Michoel Kelly Peter Kelly Patricia Ktlcullen Kathleen Kilpatrick Gregg Kilpela David Kinnear Jocqueline Kirchner Douglos Klatke Susan Klick Mark Khmo Dawn Klimek Mary Klinger Ooniel Knock Debra Knutson Juniors — 169 Kimberly Knulson Vickie Kochen John Konziolko Mork Koosmonn Oiano Koshiol loslie Kowal Barboro Kozub Jeffrey Krousert Karen Kreso Cothrine Kruse Joncl Kucbelbeck Jeanine Kuhn James Kunze Mitchell Kuschke Tomi lo Bcrge Michole to Coursiere Dona La Fontaine James Lo Bello Barbra La Valle Thomos Lang Kristin langum Roger Lanners Carol lorson Linda Larson Steven Larson Debra Lauseng Richard Laozon Patrick Lawrence James Leach Gregory Lee lee Lenarf Robin Leonard Michael lepinski Teresa lore Charlotte levno Diana lewis Marcia Lewis Denise Ley Jodelc lillebo Donald lindfors Laurie Lindgren Nancy Lipton Karon Lilchy Judy Ellen Tori longlcy Claudio Lucht Gcralyn Lucore Julie Ludwig John Lund Theresa lundgren Barbara lundquist Bruce Lundquist Lori Lundquist Michael Lunemonn Mona Lutgen Judith Moos Howard Moass Lori Mackey Judy Mognuson Karen Malicki James Molono Phillip Mannie Debra Menthol Linda Marqiefte 170 — Juniors Kim Martin David Martinson lorrie Martinson Rodney Morschinske Paul Marxen Linda Mason Glenn Motthees Anne McAlpine Michael McCollum Meri McCorthy Craig McClurg Charmoine McDonnell Doris McKenzie Molly McLaughlin Timothy Melby Karen Melin Margaret Merriom Carol Meyer Nancy Meyer Matthew Meycrhoff Timothy Michels Sue Miedemo Kim Mikkelson Sandra Mikkola Barbara Miller Bruce Miller Debra Miller Thomas Miller Terrence Millmon Sandro Mills Kathryn Minntch Jill Modrow Carol Mohr David Montgomery David Morgan Glenda Morgan Patricia Mock Elixobeth Morrison Terry Mostrom Colleen Mulvaney Kevin Murphy Karla Nagle Carlo Narveson Brad Nelson Cynthio Nelson Dione Nelson Donna Nelson Jane Nelson Kotherine Nelson Mora Nelson Mary Nelson Rondy Nelson Stephen Nelson Wendy Nelson Juniors 171 Patrick Nctka Neal Neuburger James Newcomb Steven Newhouse Patrick Nichols SKaron Nichols Beverly Nitzkorski lindo Nordstrom Mary Nortcott Barbra Norton laurcon Novak Craig Nybo Mark Nyquist Mark Nystrom Potrick O Rourke Debra Oos Douglos Oberg Todd Obstereich Renee Oines Stephen Olsen David Olson David Olson Debbie Olson Lori Olson Louise Olson Patrick Olson Robert Olson Shanon Olson Suzanne Olson Rick Ostrom Laurie Overman Donna Owens Steven Pahos Curtis Palm Bradley Pappos Kim Parrish Todd Parsons Blaine Paschke Richard Patterson Craig Pauloho Melanie Pauloho Joy Paulson Michael Pavey Jcannino Paynter Doryl Peorson John Peorson Lynn Pearson Sandro Peorson Kathy Penner Steven Peter 172 Juniors Michael Schmitt Kathleen Schoen Brenda Sehrode Thomas Schrieber Oeb'a Schrocpfer Linda Schuller Wanda Schuur Wendy Seikkula Kathryn Seitz Rajiv Shormo Howard Sharpe Poul Sicoro Pomelo Simon Mary Skiff Den nil Skjod Patrica Sklenicka Deborah Sladek Cindy Smith Monica Smith Richard Smith Thomas Smykolski Vicky Sondrol Deboroh Sonnenberg Robert Spring Vickie Stahblerg Thomos Stoment Kathryn Stovanau Thomos Stegoro Calhrine Steinert Bradley Slewort Michelle Stiff Suton Struck Kevin Studemon Roger Stull Melinda Stuntebeck Terete Sturdy Nancy Stuth Jacqueline Sullivan Judith Svehlak Mary Swanton Deboroh Swartz Dovid Swonton Richard Swontck Thomat Swore Joyce Szymontki Chorlo Tabor Lynn Taitt Douglot Tempel Judy Terhoor Gregory Testier Joan Tettamble Kathleen Thelen Jeffrey Thompson Karen Thorton 174 — Juniors Steven Thorton Potriek Ttghe Rondy Timm Jomet Tollifion Down Tomlmton Scott Torell Craig Treb Mork Tvitilo Gerry Tynen Renee Uden Steven Underdahl Jocelyn Utechl Peter VonHovermoet Steven Von Lith Croig Voniickle La Roa Viet Daniel Velner Dionne Vetsch Brodley Vilmo Richard Vromon Mark Wogner Michael Wahl Brad Walker Jodell WolUn Patrioo Wallin Jeffrey Wolter Richord Walter Stocy Wonderiee Cordell Warnke Vick. Worren Kim Waterhouse Dorothy Wofkin Wayne Webb Brodley Weber Gregory Wedin Peter Wedin Mark Weidenbach Debra Wcidling Wendy Weinord Darlene Weisen Sherri Weller Steven Wenger Kenneth Wcnlond Wayne Wenz Steven Werbowtki Richord Werner Deborah Weske Sherrie Wettlund Scott Wejtpholl Craig Wilcox Rita Wilczek Thomo Will Mory Wilton Tovy Wilt Cheryl Wing Dovid Witry Keith Wodtke William Wolak Jill Wolf Edward Wolff Doniel Wollmon Timothy Wollord Sharon Worwo Kothleen Young Randall Youngdohl Sandra Yund Cheryl Zoic Nancy Zezza Lynn Zieborth Jon Zietka louro Zimdar Junior 175 Sophomores Some eight-hundred eager sophomores strode a little bit cautiously around the halls of Cooper last fall. Going through a whole year of gaining for individuality to earn the title of “Junior. Seeking freedom and usually running into more restrictions, involved obtaining some responsibility in finding solutions and making adjustments. Learning by making discoveries and mistakes and finally deciding, “School isn’t all that bad, so why not make the best of it? The class of '75' was introduced to many new changes of curriculum including the new skipping policy and also the required Health class. Actively participating and dutifully representing themselves in Student Government and many other clubs and organizations, electing new leaders to join the fight for student rights and choosing the ring of 75 , the Sophomore Class Cabinet paves the way to the future making bigger and better plans for the exciting years to come. I CM I r m IH HI IN 176 — Sophomow 177 179 180 — Sophomof e� • � 1 � oc o 00 K tovo loiW U«n CeWtlo l� —i Mork lew. 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Sophomore — 187 Senior Activities A ABBOTT, DAVID — ADAMS, LINDA — Choir 10, 11, French Club 10, H.E.A.R.T. 12, Gymnostics 10, Library Aid 10; Musical 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Class Cabinet 10. AMBORN, ANNETTE — Band 10, 11, 12, Musical 12, National Honor 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11,12, Pep Club 11,12; Y-Teens 11 Flagtwirlers 11, 12. AMUNDSON, RICKY — ANDERSON, DAVID — ANDERSON, GAIL — Glee Club 10, G.U.S 11, 12, Trode and Industry 12. ANDERSON, JAY — Vo-Tech ANDERSON, STEPHEN — ANDERSON, TIMOTHY — Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football 10. ANGEL, JEFFREY — Band 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Golf 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Color Guard 11, 12, Stage Band 12. ANUNDSON, STEVEN — APOSTOLOU, CHRISTINA — Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 11. ARBOGAST, PAULA — ARENS, JANET — German Club 11, National Honor 11, 12. ARENZ, WILLIAM — ARNOTT, BRUCE — Trade and Industry 12. ASMUS, RUE — AUBERGER, GREG — B BAARDSON, STEVEN — Choir 10, 11, 12, Madrigals 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honar 11, 12; Ski Team 10, Soccer 10, 11, Student Council 10, 11, Spring Play 12. BAHE, PAMELA — Band 10, 11, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, National Honor 11, 12, Morching Band 10, 11. BAILEY, WENDY — G.A.A. 10, 11, Musical 10, Pep Club 10, Y-Teens 11. BAKER, TIMOTHY — BAKER, TODD — BARHORST, KATHRYN — G.A.A. 10, II; Musical 11,- Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12, BARTHELL, ROBIN — D.E. 12; Musical 12. BASSETT, LYNN — Aquoettes 10, F.T.A. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 10, 11; Pep Club 10, II, 12. BAUKNER, SUSAN — German Club 10; Trode and Industry 12; Y-Teens 11. BAUM, NANCY — G.A.A. 10; G.U.U. 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. BAUMAN, ALLEN — BECKER, KATHERINE — Band 10, 11, 12, Choir 12; National Honor 12; Winter Play 10. BECKFELD, ROBERT — Baseball 10; Football 10, II; Hockey 10, 11, 12. BEHM, LORI — Student Council 11. BELLAND, JOY — French Club 10; Y-Teens 10. BELLOS. ROBERT — BENEDICT, ROBERTA — Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10; Library Aids 12; Student Council 12. BENGE, SANDRA — G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, F.H.A. 12. BENNETT, SHEILA — Debate 11; Student Council 10, 11; Winter Play 10. BENTEN, PATRICIA — Student Council 11; Y-Teens 10. BERGER, DIANE — French Club 11, 12, G.U.S. 11; National Honor 12; Student Council II; Trode and Industry 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. BERGERON, KURT — H.E.A.R.T. 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. BERGHOFF, KEVIN — BERGLUND, JOSEPH — BERQUIST, RONNIE — Baseball 10; Gymnastics 11, 12; Hockey 10; Soccer 10, 11, 12. BETHKE, THOMAS — Footboll 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Wrestling 10. BETLEY, TERRY — Band 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. BIELKE, ANITA — Declamation 11; Work Experience 12. BIGLEY, MIKE — National Honor 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10. BLAIR, HOLLY — Winter Play 10. BLIXT, KAREN — Choir 12; G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10, 11; Notional Honor 11, 12, Pep Club 10; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12. BLOOM, KARLEEN — Office Education 12; Y-Teens 11. BODEM, MICHAEL — H.E.A.R.T. 12. BOECKER, REBECCA — Office Education 12, Pep Club 10; Student Council 11; Y-Teens 10. BOETTCHER, MARK — Football 10; Track 11. BORG, ROBERT — Football 11, 12; Trade and Industry 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Tech. Crew 10. BORRELL, GREGORY — Basketball 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12, Student Council 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12. BOSAK, JAMES — Footboll 10; Trade and Industry 12. BOSQUEZ, LINNEA — Band 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, G.A.A. 11, 12, Swimming 12. BOUCHER, DEBRA — BOUDREAU, DANETTE — BRANDT, MARILYNN — Glee Club 10, 11; Tech. Crew 12. BRAY, GERALD — Bond 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Notional Honor 11, 12; Tennis 10; Jazz-Rock 11, 12. BREEZEE, RICK — Football 10, 11, Hockey 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10. BRISKY, KEVIN — BROBERG, ROBERT — Band 10. BROWN, CHARLES — Art Club 12. 8ROWN, MARIE — BROWN, RANDOLPH — German Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Orchestra 10, 11,12; Student Council 10, 11, 12. BROWN, ROBERT — Band 10, 11; Choir 12, Football 10; Golf 11; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; Student Council 11; Tennis 10. BRUDWICK, STEPHANIE — O.E. 12, Y-Teens 10. BRYAN, BEVERLY — Glee Club 10, 11. BUCHHOLZ, SCOn — Tennis 10, 11, 12. BUKOSKY, LINDA — H.E.A.R.T. 12. BULLOCK, SCOn — Chess Club 10; Golf 10, 11, 12 BURANDT, DOUGLAS — BURQUEST, KAREN — Glee Club 10, 12; Library Aids 12. BUSSE, SHARON — German Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11. c CADY, THOMAS — Orchestra 10. CALDER, KATHLEEN — CAMPBELL, SUSAN — Art Club 10; Notional Honor 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12. CARLSON, DAWN — Distributive Education 12. CARLSON, GARY — Bond. CARLSON. JOLANE — Band 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. CARLSON. KEITH — Hockey 10, 11, 12. CARPENTER. DEE ANN — Aquoettes 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11. CATON, JEFFREY — CAUGHEY, DIANE — Band 10, 11; Cooper-ettes 11, 12; French Club 11,- National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Yearbook 11, 12. CAVANAGH, GREGG — Bond 10, 11; Basketball 10; Chess Club 10, 11; Debate 11, 12; Declamation 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11; Class Cabinet 12. CEBALLOS, TERESA — French Club 10. CHAPMAN, GAIL — Aquoettes 10, 11. CHASE, JACQUELINE — H.E.A.R.T. 12; Student Council 10. CHATELAIN, JILL — Debate 11, 12; Declamation 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Library Aid 10; Musical 12; National Honor 12; Spanish Club 12. CHELMO, MARIE — Trode ond Industry 12, Y-Teens 11. CHENEY, GARY — CHESLOCK, DON — Hockey 10; Ski Team 10, U. CHRISTENSEN, MONNA — Office 10, 11. CHRISTIANSON, CHARLES — Work Prograrr 11, 12. CHRISTOPHERSON, CHARLES — CHRYSLER, GREGORY — Chess Club 10 National Honor 11, 12; Ski Teom 10, 11 Soccer 10, 11; Track 11, 12. CLARK, ROBERT — H.E.A.R.T. 12. CLAUS, ANDREAS — A.F.S. 11; Conte: Play 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, II, 12 Library Aid 10, 11, 12; Notional Honor 12 Soccer 10, 11; Winter Play 10, 11, 12; Qu Bowl Team 10, 11, 12. CLOUTIER, MOLLIE — French Club 10. 11 Glee Club 10, 11; Trode and Industry 12. CLOUTIER, NICK — Trode ond Industry 12. COE, MARK COGSWELL, GERALD — Basketball 10, 11 Golf 10, 11, 12. COLE, KAREN — DE 12; Student Council 1C 11. COLE, MARK — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Ches Club 10; Key Club 12; National Honor 12; Soccer 10, 11; Student Council 11, 12. COLLINS, CYNTHIA — Library Aids 11, 12, National Honor 12; OE 12; Y-Teens 11. COMMERS, STEVEN — Chess Club 10; Trode and Industry 12. CONNOY, MARK — Choir 10, 11; Football 188 — Senior Activities 11. COOK, MIKE — Howks Quill 10; Notional Honor 12; Roundelay 11. COOPER, STEVE — National Honor 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. CORBETT, CATHERINE —- DE 12; Student Council 10, 11; Y-Teeni 10, 11. CORBETT, PAMELA — Pep Club 10. CORCORAN, LORRIE — OE 12; Y-Teens 11. COSSETTE, DEBRA — Choir 10, 11; Cooper-ettes 11, 12; Declomation 10, 11, 12; DE 12; Musical 10, 11; Student Council 10, 12; Winter Play 10; Y-Teens 10. COTTER, CHRISTOPHER — Choir 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Musical 10. CROWE, DARYL — H.E.A.R.T. 12. CULHANE, MICHAEL — CURTIS, CHERYL — OE 12. CURTIS, JUDY — Hall Guide 10. D DALE, JOHN — Chess Club 10, 11; Debote 10, 11; Declamation 10, 11; Notional Honor 11, 12. DALE, KRIS — Chess Club 10; French Club 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Student Council 10; Home Ec 12. DANIELSON, LAURA — A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; G. A.A. 10, 11; Glee Club 10; G.U.S. 10, 11, 12; Musical 10. DANIELSON, MICHELE — Band 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12. DAY, GREG — Bond 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Declamation 11, 12. DEBRUYN, RANDY — Band 10; Choir 12; Golf 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; National Honor 12. DEMAY, JEFF — Choir 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10. DEVINE, KEN — DEWITT, WANDA — O.E. 12. DEAR, STEVE — Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10; Pep Club 12. DEMEULES, JOAN — Contest Play 12; H. E.A.R.T. 12. DERNER, STEVE — Basketball 11, 12; Hawks, Quill 12; Track 11, 12. DICKEY, JEFF — Choir 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10, 11, 12; Hawks Quill 10, 11; Student Council 11. DITTER, BARBARA — Band 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Class Cabinet 11. DOCKSTADER, ROCK — Baseball 10; Basketball 10; Football 10. DOTY, PATTY — Work Experience 12. DOTY, STEVE — Baseball 10; Basketball 10; Trade and Industry 12. DOUD, DEBRA — A.F.S. 11; Choir 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; H.E.A.R.T. 12; Glee Club 10; Library Aid 10; Musical 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. DOUGHERTY, COLLEEN — Contest Play 11; French Club 10; Musical 11, 12; O.E. 12; Winter Play 11. DOUGHERTY, ELIZABETH — DRAKE, JOHN — Contest Play 10, 12; Musical 10, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Track 10; Winter Play 10, 11, 12. DRISCOLL, SHARON — D.E. 12. DRYDEN, RONDA — DUCHSCHER. BRIAN — 8and 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Contest Play 10, 11; Declamation 10; Drama Council 10, 11, 12; Student Announcer 12; Madrigals 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Class Cabinet 12. DUECK, CHARLENE — Choir 12; Cooperettes 11; G.A.A. 10; Germon Club 10, 11; Student Announcer 12; Hawks Quill 12; Musical 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. DUNN, DEBBIE — Choir 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; H.E.A.R.T 12; Glee Club 10; Hawks Quill 11; Musical 11; Winter Ploy 10, 11. DUXBURY, PAUL — National Honor 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12. E EASTMAN, DEBRA — Gymnastics 10. ECKMAN, KATHY — EDBERG, JOHN — Bond 10, 11, 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10, 11, 12; Hawks Quill 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; Notional Honor 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12. EDWARDS, BRENDA — O.E. 12. EICKSTADT, STEVE — Band 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; O.E. 12; Orchestra 10; Soccer 10, 11. EIDEN, KEVIN — ELFSTRAND, STEPHEN — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Contest Play 12; Musical 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Winter Play 11; Class Cabinet 10. ELLINGWORTH, MARK — Hockey 10, 11, 12, ELLIOTT, LOU ANN — G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 10, Musical 11; Ski Team 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Class Cabinet 11. ELSTAD, LINDA — H.E.A.R.T. 11,12. ELVERUD, BRUCE — ELVERUD, JAMES — Soccer 10, II; Track 10; Wrestling 10, 11. ENGELSTAD, GAYLEN — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. ESPE, DAVID — Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Golf 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; National Honor 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. ESTERLY, MIKE — Bosketboll 10, 11, 12. ESTREM, HOLLIE — F.T.A. 12. F FAHY, SARAH — Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. FALLON, JOHN — Key Club 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. FETTERLEY, JULIE — Glee Club 10. FISH, TOM — Baseball 11; Hawks Quill 12; Trade and Industry 12. FISHBECK, PHILLIP — Choir 10; Tennis 10. FITZGERALD, SUSAN — Debate 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. FLEMMING, SUSAN — Art Club 11; Bond 10, 11, 12; Library Aid 12; National Honor 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12. FLODING, JEFF — Voc. Tech. 12. FOLKESTAD, WESLEY — FRANZ, NEIL — Band 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; National Honor 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12; Class Cabinet 11. FREDENBURG, BOB — D.E. 12. FREDRICKSON, LYNDA — H.E.A.R.T. 12. FRENCH, JANNETTE — Bond 12; Choir 12; G.A.A. 12; Volleyball 12. FRILSTAD, GERI — Band 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 12. FROSHAUG, BOB — FURSMAN, KATHY — German Club 10, 11; Glee Club 10; G.U.S. 12; O.E. 12; National Honor 12; Home Ec. Club 10, 11. G GAASTERLAND, KAREN — Cross Country 11; Declamation 10; F.T.A. 10, H.E.A.R.T. 12. GADTKE, DAVE — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Notional Honor 12; Soccer 10. GARDNER, KEVIN — H.E.A.R.T. 12. GARIES, CATHY — Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Tech. Crew 10, 11. GAWTRY, JIM — Basketball 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Trock 11, 12. GELLERMAN, BRUCE — D.E. 12. GESSELL, JEFF — Baseball 10, 11, 12; D.E. 12; Hockey 11; Soccer 10. GIRDLER, SUSAN — GLAIM, LAURIE — Choir 10, 11, 12; Cooper-ettes 11; Dromo Council 12; Musicol 12; Student Council 10, 11. GLEASON, ELLIE — National Honor 12. GOODRICH, GEORGETTE — Notional Honor 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. GORDHAMER, TOM — Football 10. GORDON, KEITH — Soccer 10, 11; Track 10; Wrestling 10; Skiing 12. GRANDER, LINDA — GREENOUGH, ELAINE — Bond 11, 12; Musical 12; Orchestra 12; Marching Eland 11, 12. GREMMELS, GREGORY — Tech. Crew 12. GRONLUND, KEVIN — Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. GROSKA, DAVID — GROTEWOLD, BECKY — G.A.A. 12; Ubrory Aid 12. GROVE, RICHARD — Basketball 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Trock 10, 11, 12. GRUBER, DONALD — GUNDERSON, GALE — O.E. 12. GUNDERSON, RICHARD — Hockey 10. GUNIA, MARC — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. GUSTAFSON, JOAN — H HAEN, AMY — Hockey 12; O.E. 12. HAEN, EDWARD — Basketball 12; Football 11; Golf 10; Gymnastics 11; Hockey 11; Soccer 10; Tennis 12; Trock 11; Wrestling 12. HAGFORS, NANCY — Bond 10, 11, 12; Diamond Club 10; F.T.A. 10; German Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spring Play 10; Winter Play 10. HALVORSON. LARRY — Senior Activities — 189 HAMEL, BARBARA — Choir 11; Glee Club 10, O.E. 12. HAMILTON, PATRICIA — A.F.S. 11; O.E. 12; O.E. 12. HAMMOND, NANCY — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Musical II. HANNIBAL, LORI — G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11. HANSON, ELIZABETH — Choir 11, 12; Con-test Play 11; Drama Council 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Glee Club 10; Musical 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Winter Play 10, 11, 12; Spring Play 10, II, 12. HANSON, PAMELLA — Y-Teens 11, 12. HANSON, PAUL — A.V. 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 11; Debate 11; Declamation 11; Hall Guide 11; Key Club 12; Musical 10, 11; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 10; Winter Play 10, 11. HANSON, ROGER — A.V. 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10; Hawks Quill 12; National Honor 12. HARASYN, THEODORE — Basketball 10. 11; Footboll 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Pep Club II, 12; Class Cabinet 10. HARTFIELD, SUSAN — F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Library Aids 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12. HARTLEY, MARY — A.F.S. 10; Choir 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Trade and Industry 12; Y-Teens 11. HARTUNG, REBECCA — HARVALA, LEROY — Trade and Industry 12. HATCHER, STEVEN — Band 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. HATTON, GLENN — Ski Teom 10, 11. HAUGEN, KATHY — H.E.A.R.T. 12; Library Aids 11, 12. HAUSER, SILVIA — HAWKINS, CHARLES — HAYES, DEANE — HEDLUND, TERESA — Art Club 10; Choir 10; Drama Council 12; H.E.A.R.T. 12; Glee Club 12, HEDTKE, GREGG — Drama Council 12; Musical 11, 12. HEGLUND, JENNIE — Bond 10, 11. HEGQUIST, MARK — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Library Aids 10, 11, 12. HEIER, WILLIAM — Band 10, 11, 12; Stoge Band 10, 11; Jazz Rock 12; Declamation 11, 12; Musical II, 12; Orchestra 11, 12. HELLEN, PAUL — Footboll 11, 12; National Honor 12; Student Council 12; Track 10, 11; Wrestling 11. HELMERS, DARRELL — HELMKE, GAYLE — Choir 10, 11. HEMBROFF, JAY — Bond 10, 11, 12. HEMKEN, SCOn — Football 10, 11, 12. HENDERSON, JACQUELINE — Choir 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10; Musical 11, F.H.A. 11; Diamond Club 10. HENENFENT, KIM — National Honor 12; Swimming 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. HERKAL, LARY — Band 10, 11; 8aseball 10, II; Football 10, 11, 12; Swimming 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. HESS, JACQUELINE — G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 11; Girls Archery Team 10, II, 12. HEYWOOD. LINDA — Notionol Honor 12; Student Council 10; Track 10; Stage Crew 10, 11. HILTNER, DONALD — Contest Play 11; Winter Play 11. HILTZ, BRADLEY — HOLM, JANICE — Debote 11, 12; Declamation 10, 11; G.U.S. 11, 12; Hawks, Quill 10; National Honor 11, 12. HOLMES, JULIE — Cheerleaders 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; O.E. 12. HOLMSTROM, CHERYL — Band 10, 11. 12; G.A.A. 12; Marching Band 10, 11. HORNER, KATHLEEN — Declamation 10; Orchestra 10. HOUSE, LARRY — Soccer 10, 11; Trode and Industry 12. HUKRIEDE, KONALD — Chess Club 11; D.E. 12; Student Council 10; Trock 10. HURO, KAREN — D.E. 12. HUSTON, ROBERT — Golf 10, 12; Ski Teom 10, II, 12; Student Council 10. I INGALLS, TERESA — Band 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Musical 10, 11, 12; Nationol Honor 12; Ski Team 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Winter Ploy 10. IPSEN, PAUL — Band 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Cross Country 11, 12; D.E. 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Hockey 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11; Wrestling 11, 12; Class Cabinet 12. IRVING. JAMES — Baseball 10; Hockey 10. 11, 12. ISKIERKA, EDWARD — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Footboll 10. IVERSON, MARY — O.E. 12. J JACOBSON, MARY — JACOBSON, PAUL — JAMES, JULIE — D.E. 12. JANE, MICHAEL — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. JASPER, CHERYL — D.E. 12; Glee Club 10; Student Council 10. JENSEN, JENNEFER — Choir 12; Glee Club 12; Musical 12; Y-Teens 12. JESPERSON, SUSAN — Choir 12; Madrigols 12; Musical 12; National Honor 12. JEVNE, ROBIN — Band 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Musical 10, 11, 12; Notionol Honor 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Student Council 1 1; Y-Teens 11, 12; Hawk 11. JOHNSON, ANN — Choir 10; Declamation 12; Library Aids 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 12. JOHNSON. BETSY — Hawks Quill 11; National Honor 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11. JOHNSON, BILL — Football 11,12. JOHNSON, CRAIG — JOHNSON, DIANE — JOHNSON, JEFFREY — Basketball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Golf 10; National Honor 12; Student Council 10; Track 11, 12. JOHNSON, KEVIN — JOHNSON, NANCY — Band 10, || H.E.A.R.T. 12. JOHNSON, WILLIAM — JOLY, KEITH — JORGES, CINDY — JOSUN, MICHAEL — Baseball 10, 11, 12. JUBA, MIKE — Band 10; Basketball 10, 1 National Honor 12. JUDNITCH, BARBARA — K KAMKE, JULIE — O.E. 12. KANE, LESLIE — D.E. 12. KARINEK, ROBERT — KARVONEN, JOEL — Swimming 10, 11. KASANEZKY, TINA — D.E. 12. KEEGAN, BARBARA — G.A.A. 10, 1 F.H.A. 12. KEEGAN, JOHN — Baseball 12. KENNEDY, DANIEL — A.V. 10, 11; Boseb-11; Football 10; Musical 12; Swimming 10. KESKE, SANDRA — KILPATRICK, MICHAEL — National Honor 12; Student Council 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. KILPELA, JACKIE — Aquaettes 10, 11; Bond 10, 11, 12; Cooperettes 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; German Club 10, 11; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Musical 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11. KINLER, PATRICIA — KIVISTO, THOMAS — D.E. 12; Golf 10; Hockey 10. KLATT, RONALD — Baseball 10; Basketboll 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12. KLAVE, TIMOTHY — KLICK, RICHARD — Key Club 11, 12. KLING, CHARLES — KLINGER, CYNTHIA — O.E. 12. KNUDSEN, SUSAN — Y-Teens 10. KNUTSON, JACQUE — F.T.A. 10, 11; Trorf and Industry 12. KNUTSON, LINDA — F.T.A. 10; G.A.A. 0, 11, H.E.A.R.T. 12,- Glee Club 10; G.U.S. 0; Tennis 10; Y-Teens 10. KOCUR, STEVEN — KOERNER, KANDICE — Band 10, 11; O' -r-leaders 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; G tv nasties 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; u-dent Council 10, 11; Y-Teens 11. KOERNER, KATHERINE — Band 10, I; Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 1; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Class Cat � t 10. KONKOL, DEBORAH — G.A.A. 10, 1; National Honor 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 15 Y-Teens 11. KORINEK, ROBERT — KOWAL, LYLE — A.V. 10, 11; Choir 10, 1; Library Aids 10, 11; Vo. .Tech. 12. KRIEG, JACKIE — Musical 12; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 12; Y-T ns 12, KRIEG, JEAN — Art Club 12; French Club 10; German Club 11; Pep Club 10; Y-Tee � 11. KROPSKI, WILLIAM — Band 10, 11, 12; erv nis 10, 11, 12. KRUEGER, BETH — Art Club 12; Stuaen Council 12. KRUEGER, CHRISTINE — Art Club 12; Student Union 12. KUNZE, KENNETH — Band 10. 11. 12; Stu- 190 — Senior Activities dent Council 10; Vo-Tech. 12. KUPKA, GREGORY — Choir 10, 11, 12; Drama Council 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Winter Play 10. KYLLONEN, BRIAN — Basketball 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10. L LABEllE, CONNIE — German Club 12; library Aids 12; National Honor 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 12. LA BERGE, PATRICE — Choir 10, 12; Cross Country 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Gymnastics 11; Hawks Quill 12; Nationol Honor 12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 10; Track 11; Winter Ploy 10; Y-Teens 11. LA COURSIERE, PAMELA — Work Experience. LA FORCE, MARK — Key Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Soccer 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Tonnis 10; Wrestling 10, 11. LA PLANTE, GREGG — Cross Country 11, Wrestling 11, 12. LABAT, DAVID — Chess Club 10, 11; National Honor 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Student Reviow. LADD, DONALD — Baseball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12. LAHTI, TAPANI — LANGANKI, LANI — Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12; Germon Club 10, 11; Nationol Honor 12; Pep Club II, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Student Revue 12. LANNERS, RITA — A.F.S. 11; Choir 11, 12; G. A.A. 10; Glee Club 10; G.U.S. 10, 11, 12; Library Aids 10, 11; Nationol Honor 11, 12; O.E. 12. LARSON, JEFFREY — Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. LARSON, PATRICIA — Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Musical 11, 12; Nationol Honor 12. LARSON, SCOn — LARSON, SHEREE — Band 10, 11, 12; H. E.A.R.T. 12; Nationol Honor 12. LARSON, THOMAS — LAUZON, MARY — LAZER, GERALYN — G.A.A. 10, 11; German Club 11; G.U.S. 12; Hawks Quill 12; National Honor 12; Pep Club 12; Trade and Industry 12; Y-Teens 10; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Stoge Crew 10. LE MAY, JEFFREY — LEE, CINDY —G.A.A. 10. LEE, JAMES — Basketball 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 12. LEITER, CHERYL — French Club 11; G.A.A. 10; H.E.A.R.T. 12; Student Council 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. LEONARD, JANICE — Work Program. LEONARD, KIM — LERUM, ROBERT — Basketball 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 11. IEVNO, PAMELA — French Club 10, 11; National Honor 12; Pep Clou 10, 11; Student Council 10; Trode and industry 12; Y-Teens 11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Ski Club 11. LEWIS, NANETTE — A.F.S. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Basketboll 10; F.T.A. 12. LIUEBO, KENT — Football 10, 11; Hockey 10. 11, 12. LINDGREN, DOUG — LINDQUIST, LAURIE — Bond 10, 11, 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10, 11, 12; Germon Club 12; Notional Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 12. LIVINGSTON, CHUCK — LOESCH, MIKE — LOFSNESS, KURT — Work Experience. LOHMANN, JANERT — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Cooperettcs 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Musical 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10. LONGEN, MALINDA — Art Club 12; Glee Club 10, II; National Honor 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12. LOVE, JILL — LOVELL, GARY— Gymnostics 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. LOVGREN, KEVIN — Choir 10, 11, 12; Drama Council 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Howks Quill 10; Musical 12; Soccor 10. LUBY, TIMOTHY — Choir, Musical 11,12. LUCCHESI, DAVID — Football 11; Howks Quill 10, 11, 12; Track 10. IUDTKE, TAMARA — Choir 11, 12,- Cooper-ettes II; Glee Club 10; Madrigals 11, 12; Musicol 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Winter Play 11; Y-Teens 10. LUEBKE, ERIN — National Honor 11, 12. LUCAS, PAMELA — G.A.A. 10. LUNDE, DIANE — Choir 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; G.A.A. 10; Student Council 10. LUNDEN, MARY — Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12. LUNDGREN, RICK — Boskotball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. LUTGEN, GREG — M MacDONALD, LARRY — Trade and Industry 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MACKENTHUN, MARK — Football, Wres-tling. MAGSTADT, ANN — Contest Ploy 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Ski Team 12. MALIKOWSKI, LINDA — Distributive Education 11, 12; Musical 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11; Student Council 10; M.S.C. 10, 11, 12. MANIAK, MARY — A.F.S. 11, 12; Germon Club 10, II, 12,- F.T.A. 10; National Honor 11, 12; Student Council 12; Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11. MANS, RANDALL — MARFIZ, CRAIG — Football; Soccer; Tennis,-Wrestling. MARSH, JODY — Bond 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; F.T.A. 10, 11; Musical 12; Orchestra 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. MARTIN, DEB — MARTTI, DIANNE — MARVIN, CHRISTI — Bond 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Dedomtion 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; Winter Play 12; Student Review 11, 12. MARXEN, MICHAEL — Ski Team 10, 11, 12. MASON, DAVID — Student Council 10, 11; Class Cabinet 10, 11. MASTRIAN, KAREN — McCOMAS, BEVERLY — G.A.A. 12; F.H.A. 12. McCOURTNEY, DENNIS — Football 10 Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. McGOWAN, ANN — Trade and Industry 12; Y-Teens 11. McKENZIE, KIM — Choir 10, 11, 12; Modri-gols 11, 12; Ski Team 12; Y-Teens 10. McKENZIE, ROBERT — McKENZIE, SUSAN — Choir 11; D.E. 12; Glee Club 10. McKINLEY, MARK — Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10. MclENNAN, DAVID — Baseball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11. McNURUN, AUDENE — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Drama Council 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Yearbook Staff 11. MEIER, MARK — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12. MELIN, DEBRA — H.E.A.R.T. 12. MELSNESS, WENDY — D.E. 12; Y-Teens 10. MENSCH, DALE — Band 10, 11, 12; Debate 11; Nationol Honor 12; Soccer 11. MEYER, DAVID — Band 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MEYERHOFF, RICHARD — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. MICHELS, PATRICK — Art Club 12; Notional Honor 12. MIDDELSTADT, RICKY — Gymnostics 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; Track 11. MIKEL, STEVEN — D.E. 12. MIKWOLD, THOMAS — Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10. MILLER, ROBERT — MOE, TODD — Tennis 10, 11, 12. MOHR, CHERYL — A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Ski Teom 11; Swimming 11. MOMMSEN, CRAIG — Notional Honor 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11,12. MONEGAR, ALAN — MONSON, CANDICE — A.F.S. 10, 11; Choir 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12. MONSON, WILLIAM — MORI ARTY, JOHN — Basketball 10; D.E. 12. MORIN, JAMES — MORK, CAROL — Band 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Pep Club 11,12; Y-Teens 11,12. MORRIS, WAYNE — Baseball 10, 12; Wrestling 12. MOSER, ALAN — MOSER, MARY — G.A.A. 10, 11; Hawks Quill 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 12. MOULTON, NANCY — A.F.S. 11; Debate 10, 11, 12; Declamation 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Germon Club 11; Glee Club 10; Librory Aids 10, 11; Nationol Honor 12; Student Council II, 12. MULLANEY, TIMOTHY — Golf 10, 11, 12. MULVANEY, KATHLEEN — MURPHY, CHRISTINE — Hawks Quill 11,12; Musical 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Class Cabinet 11. MURPHY, KATHRYN — Choir 12; Musical 12. MURRAY, DEBORAH — MURRAY, MARCIA — Art Club 11. N NEDDERSON. DAVID — A.V. 11,12. Senior Activities — 191 NEITZEl, WILLIAM — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12. NELSON, BRADLEY — D.E. 12. NELSON, BRIAN — Hockey 10. NELSON, JOAN — Bang! 10, 11; Cooper-ettes 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 11,12. NELSON, KAREN — Y-Teens 11. NELSON, RICHARD — Band 10, 11. NELSON, STEVEN — Choir 10; Library Aid 12. NESS, KERW1N — Band 10, 11, 12; O.E. 12. NEUMANN, JEFFREY — Modrigol 10, 11; Musical 10, 11. NEWCOMB, JODY — Work Experience. NICHOLS, KEVIN — NICKOLAUSON, SANDRA — Choir 12; Coo-perettes 11, 12; Glee Club 12. NIGGELER, FREDERICK — NITZKORSKI, BRADLEY — Golf 10, 11, 12. NITZKORSKI, REBECCA — Band 10, 11; H.E.A.R.T. 12. NIKOLJC, MIROSLAV — A.F.S. 12; Notional Honor 12. NORBY, DIANE — Art Club 12; G.A.A. 10; H.E.A.R.T. 12. NORDBERG, SANDRA — Bond 10; O.E. 12. NORDENSTROM, THOMAS — NORDSTROM, DENISE — D.E. 12. NORDSTROM, TERRY — Notional Honor 12; Y-Teen 10, 11. NOTVEDT, KEVIN — Soccer 10, 11. NOTVEDT, TERRY — NYGARD, BRADLEY — O O’ROURKE, TIMOTHY — OLESON, MARK — OLSEN, KATHLEEN — Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Flag Twirlers 11, 12. OLSON, DEBORAH — Student Council 12. OLSON, DENISE — Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11,12; Student Council 10, 11. OLSON, JEANETTE — H.E.A.R.T. 12. OLSON, JOAN — Library Aids 10, 11; Trade and Industry 12. OLSON, LYNN — Band 10; Office Education 12; Ski Club 12. OLSON, LYNNE — Choir 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. OLSON, MARK — OLSON, NANNETTE — OLSON, PAMELA — Aquoettes 10, 11; F.T.A. 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Class Cabinet 10, 11. OLSON, RUSS — Bond 10; Baseball 10; Chess Club 10, 11. OLSON, TIMOTHY — ORLUCK, JEFFEREY — Chess Club 10; Contest Play 12; Declamation 11, 12; Football 10; Musical 12; Notionol Honor 12; Winter Play 11, 12. OROZCO, RENEE — Trade and Industry 12. ORSTAD, LARRY — Trode and Industry 12. OVERMAN, CAROL — Glee Club 10; Hawks Quill 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. OYEN, DAVID — Band 10, 11; Musical 10; Soccer 11, 12. P PANTLIN, WILLIAM — PARKER, PAMELA — PARNELL, MARK — PASCHKE, MARK — Baseball 10, 11; Hockey 10. PEPPE, KEVIN — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. PERTILE, DANIEL — Football 10, 11, 12; Library Aids 11, Track 10, 11, 12. PETERSON, AMANDA — German Club 10, 11, 12; Notionol Honor 12; O.E. 12; Student Council 12. PETERSON, ELAINE — G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11. 12. PETERSON, GWENN — Basketball 10; Golf 10; Tennis 10. PETERSON, JANET — PETERSON, JANIS — Bond 10, 11, 12, Choir 12; Flog twirlers 10, II, 12; Jazz-Rock 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 12; Class Cabinet 10. PETERSON, JOY — H.E.A.R.T. 12. PETERSON, PEGGY — Bond 10, II, 12, Flag Twirlers 10, 11; Gymnastics 10, 11; Majorette 12; Student Council 10. PETRICH, DAVID — Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Goss Country 10, 11, 12; Notionol Honor 12, Trock 10, 11, 12. PHILLIPS, RONALD — PICKUS, TERESA — Glee Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Trode and Industry 12. PICOn, EDWARD — Trade ond Industry 12. PIERSON, RANDY — PIERSON, SCOn — Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Trock 10. PIATZER, RICHARD — Cross Country, D.E., Tennis; Wrestling. POHL, TIMOTHY — Work Experience 10. POLinE, MARGARET — G.A.A. 11. POLITTE, TIMOTHY — A.F.S., French Club, Hockey; Student Council. POnER, MARK — Soccer. PRALL, PATRICIA — G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. PRAY, DENISE — A.F.S. 10; Cheerleaders 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Hawks Quill 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Class Cabinet 10, 11. PUGH, JERALD — Footboll 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12. Q QUICK, WALTER — Band 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. R RAKO, GERALD — RANDALL, DEBRA — Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12, Musical 12; O.E. 12; Y-Teens 10. REID, JEFFREY — Choir 10, 11, 12; Madri-gals 11, 12; Musical 11; National Honor 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Class Cabinet 10. REINKE, MARK — Basketball 10; H.E.A.R.T. 12. REINKING, NANCY — Y-Teens 11. RHOE, ROBIN — O.E. 12. ROACH, PAULA — G.A.A. 12, Glee Club 10; Y-Teens II. ROCKSTED, BRUCE — ROEMHILDT, MICHAEL — Band 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, II, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 1 2; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ROMANN, ROBERT — Football 10, 11, 12; Weight Training 10, 11 12. ROOD, LINDA — F.T.A. 10; H.E.A.R.T. 12. ROSENER, CYNTHIA — Debate 10; German Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; National Honor 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12. ROSS, DAVID — RUDOLPH, BRUCE — Band 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Hawks Quill 12; Musical 10, 11, Ski Team 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10. RUDOLPH, RONALD — Chess Club. RUFF, CARMEN — Bond 10; National Honor 12; O.E. 12; Y-Teens 11. RYAN, JENIFER — Choir 10, 11, 12; Madri-gals 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Notional Honor 12; Orchestra 12. RYKKEN, ROBIN — German Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11,12, Y-Teens 10, 11. S SAKSA, DARRELL — Band 10, 11, 12; Goss Country 10, 11; Musical 11, 12; National Honor 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. SAMELS, KATHERINE — SANDBLADE, SHEILA — Band 10, 11. SCHEEF, LAURA — Glee Club 10, 11,- Tech 10, 11, 12. SCHIFERLI, ROBERT — Swimming 10. SCHMIDT, DIANE — Band 10, 11, 12; D.E. 11, 12; Flog twirling 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Student Council 10; Class Cabinet 10. SCHMIDT, KEVIN — Key Club 10; Notionol Honor 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11; Student Council 10; Tennis 10. SCHMITT, JOHN — Football 11; Wrestling 11. SCHRADER, DENISE — Bond 10, 11; F.T.A. 10; G.U.S. 12; National Honor 12; O.E. 12. SCHREIBER, STEVEN — D.E. 12; Football 10. SCHROEDER, JAMES — SCHULLER, COLLEEN — Hawks Quill 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12. SCHULZ, SANDRA — Band 10, 11, 12 G.A.A. 10; Musical 10, 12; Pep Club 10; Y Teens 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; F.H.A Flagtwirlers 11, 12; Marching Bond 10, 11 12. SCHUMANN, SUSAN — Choir 12; Gloe Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; F.H.A. 12. SCHUSTER, ROBERTA — G.A.A. 10; Per Club 10, 11, 12,- Glee Club 10, 11; Trodr and Industry 12; Y-Teens 11; Mascot 11. SHEPPERD, CONNIE — Distributive Educatio 12. SICORA, JOHN — Key Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11. JERRY SKOBY — SIMINEN, JOHN — Football 10; Hockey 10. 11, 12. SIPE, CATHY — Art Club 11,12. SKARE, PAMM — Cooperettes 11; D.E. 12; Y-Teens 10. 192 — Senior Activities SCOOBY, JERRY — SLETTEJAUGH, PAUL — Soccer 11. SMEGAl, TOM — Foofboll 10. SMITH, DEB — Glee Club 10, 11; Notional Honor 12; Student Council 11, 12; Winter Play 10; Y-Teens 11; F.H.A. 12. SMITH, JOHN — SMITH, MARCIA — SNAZA, NANCY — Trade and Industry 12. SOCHA, ROBYN — Choir 10; Debate 10, 11; Declamation 11; German Club 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; Nationol Honor 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Spring Play 11. SOMMERS, KATHIENE — SONNENBERG, PHILLIP — SORENSEN, JOE — A.V. 11, 12; Drama Council 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Spring Play 12. SOWERS, DIXIE — Glee Club 10, Trade and Industry 12. SOWERS, VICKI — Choir 10. SPENCE GAIL — G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. SPRING, STEVEN — Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Key Club II, 12; Pen Club 12. SQUIRES, LESLIE — Bosketboll 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Hawks Quill 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Track Mgr. 11, 12; Y-Tcens 12; Class Cabinet 10, 11. SQUIRE, SCOTT — Cross Country 10; Trade and Industry 12. STAPLES, CINDY — Aquaettes 10, 11; Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. STEER, PATRICK — STEFANO, MIKE — Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Trock 10, 11, 12. STEUCK, RICHARD — Work Experience. STEVENS, DEB — Work Experience. STILLER, RON — Distributive Education 12. STONER, MIKE — STRAND, JANE — A.F.S. 10; Stagehand 11; Jazz Rock 12; Choir 12; Cooperettes 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Howk’s Quill 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10; Pep Club 10; Girls Swimming 11; Girls Track 10; Y-Tecns 10, 11. STROMBERG, DENISE — Distributive Education 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. STUDEMAN, DONALDA — A.F.S. 10; Pep Club 10; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Class Cabinet 11. STUELAND, DIANE — Work Program 12. STURDY, ROBERT — A.V. 10, 11; Choir; Debate; Declamation; Musical 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Winter Play 12. SULLIVAN, LORETTA — SULLIVAN, MARTHA — SUNDERS, PAM — Varsity Choir 12; Cooperettes 11, 12; Glee Club 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. SUNDVALl, DEBBIE — SUTCH, PAUL — SVEHLAK, BOB — Declamation 10; German Club 10, 11, 12; Nationol Honor 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. SWANSON, BRAD — Ski Team 10, 11, 12. SWEENEY, STEWART — SWENSON, GENICE — Bond 10, 11; Declamation 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; H.E.A.R.T. 12; German Club 10, 11. SYBRANT. LINDA — T TABOR, CLAYT — Baseball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Trock 10. TAUBMAN, BOB — Art Club; Band; Student Council. TELL, PAM — Cooperettes 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, II. TERHAAR, KAREN —- G.A.A. 10; German Club 10, 11; G.U.S. 12; Hawks Quill 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Pop Club 11; Y-Teens 10, II, 12; Class Cabinet II. THERN, PHYLLIS — F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, II. THOMAS, RICHARD THOMPSON, CINDY — Band 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Musical 10; National Honor 11, 12; Spanish Club II, 12. THOMPSON, KEVIN — A.V. 10, 11; Band 10, 11; National Honor 12; Student Council 12, THOMPSON, LINDA — Cooperettes 11, 12; National Honor 12; Pop Club II, 12. THOMPSON, PAUL — TJADEN, DEBBIE — Choir; Glee Club; Gymnastics; Swimming. TOTHAN, DIANE — Office Education 12. TOUSIGNANT, JAMES — TRAPP, JIM — Chess Club 12; Football 10; Hockey 10; Swimming 11, 12. TREB, JOSEPH — TRACZYK, DONALD — D.E. 12. TYNEN, JIM — Basketball 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Library Aids 11; Ski Team 11, 12; Soccer 10; Track 10, 11, 12. TYSON, BRYAN — Bosketboll 10; Library Aids II; Trock 11. U UTECHT, BOB — UTECHT, RUTH — Choir 10, 11, 12; Musical 12. V VAN DUSEN, DAVID — VAN STEENBERGEN, JOE — A.V. 10, 11; National Honor 12; Ski Team 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Class Cabinet 12. VAN TASSEL, TIMOTHY — Tennis 12. VAN WIE, MIKE — Chess Club 11, 12; Golf 11, 12. VEIT, CHERYL — VOLTZ, DAWN — G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. w WALKER, PAUL — Basketball 10; Tennis 10; Trade and Industry 12. WALLIN, ULIE — Art Club 12; H.E.A.R.T. 11. WALTON, JAMES — WANHA — Home Ec Club 11. WANNEBO, DAN — Band 10, 11, 12. WARGIN, JOHN — Distributive Education 11; H.E.A.R.T. 12. WASHAM, KEVIN — WASTE, MICHAEL — WAVINAK, ROBERT — Work Program 12. WEBSTER, JANE — Office Education 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. WEEKS, STEVE — Football 10, 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12. WEINBECK, KIM — Distributive Education 12; Spanish Club 11. WEINKAUF, JIM — WELTERS, TOM — WENTURA, SANDY — F.T.A. 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; H.E.A.R.T. 12; Girls Gymnastics 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. WERNER, KAREN — Musical 12; Notional Honor 12; Office Education 12; Y-Teens 11. WESTERMAN, BILL WHALEN, KATHY — Bond 10, 11; German Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Ski Team 11, 12; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 11. WHITE, ANNE — A.F.S. 10; Debate 11; G.U.S. 11, 12; Hawks Quill 11, 12; National Honor 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Closs Cabinet 11, 12. WICKS, GARY — Debate 11; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. WICKS, DEB — Choir 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; Hawks Quill 12; National Honor 12. WILCOX, RICHARD — WILL, DAVID — Hockey 10; Trado and Industry 12. WINDSOR, CINDY — Cheerleader 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Gymnastics 10; Pep Club 11, 12. WINDSPERGER, MARK — Distributive Education 12. WINGE, LYNN — Office Education 12; Y-Teens 10. WINTER, CHRIS — Hockey 10, 11, 12. WITBECK, KARL — Trade and Industry 12. WOLD, DEBBIE — H.E.A.R.T. 12; Student Council 10, 11. WOLFF, PAT — Band; F.T.A. G.A.A.; Pep Club; Swimming. WORM, LARRY — Chess Club 10; Trode ond Industry 12; Trock 10, 11. WORWA, CHERYL — H.E.A.R.T. 12. WRIGHT, CHARLES — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Key Club 10; National Honor 12; Student Council 11, 12; Track 10. WURM, CRAIG — Bosketboll 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12; Track 10, 11. Y-Z YORAWAY, DEB — ZACHMANN, JIM — Gymnastics 10; Trado and Industry 12. ZIMDARS, DENNIS — Band 10. ZIRBES, STEVE — Senior Activities w cx 1 - i ■© ©. X I 5 - 8 5s a' C4 — CO — “ .o' 2-- 5°s -7] I 7 IS | „'T-2 T- 1 fel-8-SI I« ..' Is® — -r.« ai i i2 i iSI i | a n f p 111 f i f 111 | f 111 § I ■ If 1 •! • t 11]|i 111111111 ll sf i rfiI 2«® «®£ .ii'Msfr- N • ® _ |A g-s : :-7 11 i«°72l? ■o' 00 o- ‘So.2, 2 K i , ®. i r I i i«l 11111 -K 5 77 Bsffe — -5i I � k28 55 S'fc s I 82 '.S 5 •C -!(� -j — c« « ?5;K k� -k §=:• .rS SEifS.i I 1l .aillif i |S„=' 77 m 111 I 111 Mi IT I I I 'll t JMVJ fIf I I III Ji 1 11 i! p I i “||il iimijI X 2 iJ ?! JS 5 £ r'| 11 f I ? 111 | 11 £ 1 t J 11| a 2 • •§ | £ s | J 111 | | | || 3 g 1111 I 5 55=51 :.fe6=SR fes s RRRs-g-Sfta'Sg-Ss f-8ftS7=:- !R Sa5 -g RS%saS_= «a; 2 S® ® niwii7S|ST8i 74 iiiiii |iiii4iifT4'ill I'icj|T|Wi 117ii«1« liicili!iT ' ii|TIli-iii' £ 222 2 22 222 S eventythree brought many changes in and around the Cooper world. The war, graduation, scheduling, athletic success, MacDonalds, dances, films and fires all affected us in one way or another. Some seemingly trivial, but even so, a part of our lives. The Class of ’73 leaves to make their dent in the world, bringing the tradition of Cooper with them. Hopes and hurts, burdens and blessings, trials and tolerance; traditions of a school, a class, of us. TALONS’ seventythree Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager .... Asst Diane Caughey Mary Maniak Photography Editor .. Photographers Gerri Lazer Brad Barthell Dave Englund Charlie Wright Athletics Editor Asst Denise Pray Dave Geisler Student Life Editor . Asst Anne White Colophon Introduction Copy Division Headlines ... Headlines 12 pt. Century 36 pt. Melior m Organizations Editor ... Donalda Studeman Asst.........................Geri Lucore Academics Editor..........Kim Hennenfent Asst.......................Char Levno Senior Editor ...............Karen Blixt Asst.......................Jack Fallon LouAnn Elliott Underclassmen Editor........Paul Duxbury Asst.......................Rita Wilczek Bart Gawboy Index Editor.......................Wendy Seikkula Asst.............................Cathy Steinert Copy Editor .................Pam Levno Asst.............................Merry Schaefer Body copy------ Identifications Index ........ 12 pt Spartan 10 pt Spartan . 8 pt Spartan 200