Osseo Fairchild High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Osseo, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

l fQWf U: Q W 'aw K QW HQ 9 1,9 QNL? N ll: ' 'W , + f 0 1966 iQ CI-IIEFTAIN tba Co-Editors Carolyn Klatt and Sue Sieg Advisor Mrs. Brechlin Staff and Foreword CO-EDITORS: Carolyn Klatt Sue Sieg BUSINESS MANAGER: Dave Hammer ASSISTANT MANAGER: Martin Iermstad DIVISIONS: Sandy Schaefer, Classes Judi Heath, Organizations Sylvia Andreas, Activities Tim Broetzmann, Sports Helena Ferrez Dave Monson JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Karen Brechlin Nancy Myhers Sue Rindal SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Cindy Barber Debbie Dewitz The Annual Staff has chosen building as the theme for the 1966 edition of the Chief- tain because we feel it has been a most sig- nificant aspect of the past year. The new ad- dition to the school prompted us to realize the necessity of constant mental, physical, and spiritual growth of we, as individuals, to maintain a strong and progressive democratic nation. It has been the aim of the 1966 Chief- tain editors to capture some of the thoughts and actions which occurred during this aca- demic year. To it you must add your own thoughts and remembrances for the full pic- ture of the school year 1965-1966. ARTISTS: Linda Anderson Ray Jermstad lane QUUIH 2 Conienis Building for ihe Fuiure ....... ...... 5 Adminisiraiion ............. ...... I 7 Faculig ............ ...... I 9 Classes ........... ...... 2 3 Organizaiions ...... ...... 5 5 Aciiviiies ...... ...... 7 I Sporis ....... ...... 8 3 Ads ........ .... I O3 ,Y S R Z M as .A,,,. . 3 fi WZ! SW 5 3 J 55? iii! ,t , ,, .Q ,Q Qi, s mi ig, sl Q 1:2 9 F .Q Cla , is EE W--M ffi4? 7l?t35l '7ifF'Wlf5ff5 as if,wr.saa:.is1at-m,,z,,,ua...sa:,Lsf.:a:agis.fWs..f v it was A school is continually building, even when earthmovers and steam shovels have disap- peared from the premises. Physical structures are a definite part of this building, but so are stage settings, concerts, yearbooks, research papers, sock hops, and floats. Each one has its own merit, and each contributes to the makeup of the person involved. 0 we ug, ,., , pn' 'S fi, V 9 ft, . wc., H2275 . A . - . if-A ,. 5 Q i fa 9, -3 ,.., ' . , Vywk K Jil H 4 l A -y' 5 ' ,X Fw-A , , gf, la 'Y P vt A V 4 M m,,. Q 53 Pxmsf m , .Mk kk ws -A W m QA A Q an 'Yi 1-1.5-I f 5 sig AJ , ,'I 0 ., yn . ww Q if ' ze l I vw' 'V keg-M .f ff' xx . ,Q is V -. 4:9 a .4P , , K, ev' ,fda 1 fy., . 5 ,zxduuw Q A ,. x::,-,. 5 ,,. X Wim' A 'ifwxizglqmkf K f . 6 ,wi fn? M LW vw sa Z 1 .Q 'Y Q .. .wg , iw 1 . his , , QR W ' 0 0 M 5 ' a+ Osseo Hi h P TO BUILD FOR TOMORROW is the only function of a school. Here is brought together the means for passing on those things that man has learned so that each generation does not have to begin anew. Regardless of what the future holds, it will re- quire men and women who have made the most of their opportunities and built strong foundations--who have used the facilities of the school both in the class room and in outside activities. Osseo High School is built on a single idea--that the student is the :enter of the institution and the reason for its existence. And so it maintains an atmosphere which permits and encourages the individual to develop to his greatest capacity and to accept responsibility. This atmosphere permeates classrooms, outside study, extracurricular activities, social program, student representation, and binding friend- ships. ! mm ,rs N1 iw! S: 'ig i EQDK U 'K H Because the school believes that tomorrow depends on an enlightened and sympathetic people, it strives to give the best possible education to its students. A close teacher-student relationship helps to create friendships between faculty and students which go beyond mere classroom acquaintances. The eagerness of teachers to help the individual student is a distinctive factor enabling student growth. 9 BOOKS ARE THE FOUNDATION in our building for tomorrow, for here are noted all man's thoughts, words, and deeds from the beginning of recorded history. From the record of the past we learn of successes and failures and make a blueprint for the future. Our study of the past develops judgment and foresight and gives us a sense of perspective. 44 4 -, .f if l A 5 I if lssll I in BUILDING FRIENDSHIPS OF A LIFETIME is a part of attending any school. Learning to get along with others and to develop co- operation and leadership is a part of school and an education for the future. School is more than a place to go just to pass time. In the school you meet people and have discussions. For from these discussions, the exchange of ideas and impressions that are shared, comes an ability to present, defend, weigh, and evaluate different points of view . RECREATION ALSO IS A PART of school life. Mental health, physical health, and social health are inter-dependent, and ex- periences are provided in all of these fields. An active intramural athletic program as well as varsity games provide an outlet for physical energy. Special events of Home- coming and Prom are occasions for additional planned recreation and social activity. I2 X ., Q X W L'kL '. - ' ..- X A sw im' ' , - H ,, .U x U .-3' ,!.f L :mt-g'-. I, ..... ,iv K k ' f . J, ' A .. . , , ' R XLf.,f - 1 Kg -' -azf bigg, hw 4 . N L . li ,..s. ., ,. ,, , . X 0 -- jk sv xv. +15 5.1 , Q 5 . .f M ..,, , I .:,,...JQ,, yi.. 5- ,fi 9 . ,W ., Q, ' ' Jam ., i ,. K 1 yan, .. ' 5. ga - Jil' 5,5 -V.. L 6,15-gym .. 1, , Vrkk 5 A , 1:51 ,J '- in .nezv , as - . 1. fu ,......,. N., M if 5 ' W 'Y . , A N - I ,mga K k'2s,L ,' . , 1f N -fi-5 Q 'V ' , Q u sr. ,, 4 N L-, , mf- gig... ' , '?ff':qx- .' ,M - ,, T .,.... W M .. -5 ' 'f:'kf':9WW'Z:g if ,ff N ,, .-,f..... -2-,, gwslgiiff-K.' ' if w p:Q A ff 'f:i. Q f ,z .W . . Q N - H- IP-L - 7+ f. Egfulm' ', -Y Www .,-Q .QSC 4 Q ' .. -'L.T my i l ' -K -- ,vsp ' .1 ,, cw., Q H235' - - . ' -Me. - -q 2 A-2-M ' wrzzs. .,,,gp. 55i'5gA if fgmfx' V kuitisf- wel mf .2-'iff-f-A .4 . . ,Q 1 4329- 7 ,, 4 A 4 Q ,gn-t , 1,-,1'W.-sz, Q-6.4, 5 .L A Q. .Bw ML j ' A ' '-- -g..,f .N 1 ' ' ' Af A '- V-'-+-ff+.', , .W .. f ' , F .gy Ai , . fgvt L sw wrt u I Annual Lutefisk Supper BUILDING TALENTS, IDEALS, AND AS- SOCIATIONS which will be valuable throughout life is made easy at school where there are organizations, activities, and clubs to meet every interest. In addition to work inthe classroom our school has extracurricular groups interested in drama, forensics, debate, music, athletics, and language. Ways of developing abilities, broadening in- terests and serving others are available to all stu dents. T ,J 3 1 TDUDY UE FOLLOW . TEMOHQDUMELEAD l Gradualing Class of 1966 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE is a never- ending process for the future lies always ahead. Education is an attitude--an out- look--and, of course, unlike a physical structure, is never finished. For new views continue to open before us and the further we pursue knowledge, the more we are aware of new areas. But the habits of study, of learning, of participation, of weighing and evaluation, are the supports we have gained in school for meeting the opportunities and challenges which will come to us. Mr. Rodeen and Mr. Leadholm congratulate seniors s. I 2 D A rose for remembrance Rev. Donald MYITYSS f Everyone ready? many us Fuu.uu . I+ s a hme For jog a iime for iears. A hme io cherish ihrough ihe gears. And for ihe Fuiure-hope Ad mi ni sfrafion inn HIEOIHHHH, Ai ' IXXIXNXITA ENGJQOOM 1 sb, 1 SOC. SCI. RCOM if H H Ng-l-32.'i-P 30' PAQ 20 rl P-J 731 SCI. LAQ C SCI. I ROOMIL, I 1' Z I I. I H-H H-H H ,H 4 43' r 4 32 9 Superintendent G. E. Rodeen has served as chief administrator of the Osseo Community Schools for five years. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Huron, South Dakota, and a Master of Education degree from the Univer- sity of South Dakota. Before coming to Osseo, Mr. Rodeen taught in the high school at Conde, South Dakota, and Belmont, Wisconsin. Married for fourteen years, Mr. and Mrs. Rodeen are the parents of three daughters. A veteran of the Ko- rean War, Mr. Rodeen enjoys flying as a pastime He also enjoys hunting and fishing. For eleven years, Mr. J. A. Leadholm has served on the O.H.S. staff. A graduate of River Falls State University, he received his Master's degree at the University of Minnesota. Teaching physical education and driver education, and coaching football, basketball, and track com- prised Mr. Leadholm's faculty position before he became high school principal. Changes he notes include the enrollment growth from 175 students to 270 students. Mr. and Mrs. Leadholm have been married for nine years and have three sons. Playing golf and water skiing fill Mr. Leadholm's leisure time. I-le served two years in the United States Navy. New in the position of Elementary Co-ordi- nator this year is Mr. Donald Barnes who was formerly a teacher in the Osseo School System. Following two years teaching at Foster, he taught sixth grade in Osseo before assuming his new duties. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from River Falls State University and Eau Claire State University. Currently, Mr. Barnes is working toward a Master of Arts de- gree at Winona State College. After being married, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes lived in Germany while he served with the Unit- ed States Army. They have three children, two sons and a daughter. I8 Flacglfy I r 'T in Q X 1 M Q B K .j,, X .jg 4 rs X f sh- X X ' 1 , ' s s . .X m 'h C Miss OLDENBURG These aren't the Beatles, but... MRS. WALLACE Home Economics Librarian if I NIR. BONG MR. SWANSON Art Coach Guidance Counselor ll 'sr dflxmxi l MISS MYERS MR. LAUFENBERG MRS. HERRICK Kill it before it multiplies! English English Language Arts L.-.LJ iw f ' MR. HAUSCHILDT MRS. AMUNDSON MRS. PRIDE MR. MATYE Math, Science Science Math Science Asst. Coach Coach 20 C4901 I ri. X . lx! 7 hh.. MRS. BRECHLIN MRS. IDSVOOG MR. MULHERN Business Education English Physical Education 2 .h , MR. BOERNKE MRS. COLBY Social Science' Physical Education 1 But I already have three! MR, LEHTINENAlgebra II MISS RASMUSON MR. QUAST German Geometry Vocal Music Instrumental Music ll MR. FREDRICK MR. TILLY MR. ROGNESS MR. TWESME HiSIOry Am. Problems Agriculture Industrial Art Citizenship General Science Driver Training 2l School Emplogees Are Willing Helpers Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Mannke Miss Nelson i .45iA., ' Miss McNa11ie Mrs. Oftedahl Mrs. Magnussen Mrs. Larson Mrs. Frase Mrs. Fox Mrs. Dahl r l 1 E. Olson E. A. McCune L. G. Hoff B. N. Olson H. O. Robertson D. Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Olson Hestekin Hestekin Paulson Jerrnstad Tranberg L. Peterson L. Ross C. Lien L. Herman I. Kittleson M. Davidson J. Gilbert L. Herman not present 22 N. McCune .1-Q JK High r f Q 1 25 3 ZEZ 1 5 5 E L Qhooiing Spiiwads. Throwing Airplanes. Chewing Bubble Gum! ROW ONE: I. Haskins,, D. Goss, L. Wik, T. Fisher, K. Tompkins, M. Ida, J. Johnson, B. Otto, R. Monson, P. Hollister, C. Hegg. ROW TWO: L. Thomley, S. Larson, A. Johnson, G. Lauterbach, P. Kattestad, D. Olson, J. Strasberg, K. Rindah1,R,iHuskelhus, S. Vogt, K. Dodge G. Johnson. ROW THREE: N. Nelson, R. Kittleson, E. Myhre, S. Goplin, G. Chase, D. Gjest- vang, L. Ausen, B. Anderson, R. Thompson, D. Kelly, D. Seiler, A. Thompson, B. Steig. ROW FOUR: C. Hammer, J. Rindahl, M. Nelson, D. Sieg, R. Johnson, E. Pederson, L. Hoff, R. Bratsven, D. Laufenberg, M. Heath, G. Burchell, C. Hagen. ROW FIVE: B. Holmen, J. Pederson, N. Von Haden, N. Wilhelm, W. Winn, C. Olson, H. Gunderson, G. Severson, S. Rogness, S. Johnson, J. Solie, S. Larson, L. Lee. 24 You Think H's Bad Now! ROW ONE: S. Otto, K. Ives, W. Hollister, I. Seffens, C. Grage C. Ives, D. Pederson, K. Olson, J. Jacobson, T. Theiler, C. Tucker, M. Hogsted. ROW TWO: W. Christianson, G. Smith, L. Foss, M. Hanson, S. Krszjsaniek, P. Leasum, V. Lauterbach, A. Hoff, R. Abley, K. Carlson, S. Lange, J. Johnson, R. Bong. ROW THREE: W. Hewitt, G. Anderson, I. Wil- helm, W. Cox, D. Hunchar, I. Scheit, T. Looker, G. Laufenberg, S. Rutledge, H. Risler, V. Monson, R. Tompkins, J. Johnson. ROW FOUR: R. Rosenberg, B. Olson, M. Johnson, L. Lofts- gorden, P. Seig, F. Tumm, K. Nelson, J. Matz, N. VanTasse1, E. Steig, V. Stoll, S. Smith A. Olson, K. Krienke. ROW FIVE: P. Kershner. T. Lewison, N. Mattison, D. Rogness, M. Polinski, D. Thompson, S, Peterson, D. Gilbert, D. Faast, D. Jacobson, K. Steen, B. Solie, L. Anderson. 25 si? Y' 'tvs Q g A Q . it L Lf :iii-S R- ia, aes M Q1 M S- 1 ., , W - iii X. -K1 gg-2 ., ., i Q , - : gg Q. .1 1 .0 SJ -gf .sf u fi-Q' . ix:fg.ili'-' ' az- x. Q 3 J Q, , . -Tk 3 r A 5' f Au 1 X YI . ,gif RF . 5 GX sl-,L X . , , na A , 4 A K . F .fr fm Y 456 1. . 6 W1 if 21 Mk Q' Yr 'E vial x ' A .-fi 5515 ha: . .ww- a, a .ef if' M .5 4-QW 3. I . fi MIM Lvl? s egg? S 1,9- iiskig 5 I Q 55 1, 52 5 5 V is 5,1 wx 'ggi is E 4 I z , 'E 55 A332 362125355 5 Hin 3 255 5 ET 5 s ' 1 Wf ?u3g?g:x , fag 5 'Y Q. e K 'T fv X xx 'Qs 41 W f ig 2 i f - The Freshmen Make Their Presence Known 28 J. Amundson B. Bauch G. Benner I. Brasda N. Chase S. Dodge C. Evenson I. Frase C. Goplin L. Gore D. Goss L. Hagen fTreas.J S. Hammer J. Herman M. Hoff K. Idsvoog E. Isom S. Ives QPres.J K. Johnson P. Johnson P. Johnson T. Johnson V. Kittelson J. Kuehn J. Larson QStudent Councilj Theg Begin lo Take Their Place in lhe School -S 4- 'f I 0:'l'. ' more Nov Avmmalz 29 Lauterbach Lee Martinson Marten Miles Monson Myhre Myhres Nyen Oftedahl A. Olson Olson Olson . Olson . Olson fSec.J Pederson Pederson Pederson Peterson D. Quinn QV. Pres.7 A . Ron gstad Ross Rue Sedahl Sedahl A Foundation for Future Years C, Sieg G. Sieg I. Seig M. Thomley R. Torpen C. Vogt M. Von Haden E. Voss H, Walker I. Zemple Presiding at the head of the Freshman class as President is Steven Ives. Other fall election re- sults were: Andrea Rongstad, Vice Presidentg Linda I-lagen, Treasurerg Wayne Olson, Secretary. Jeanine Larson became spokesman for the group at Student Council Meetings. First on the agenda for their year were the Homecoming festivities. Sink the Pirates , the Freshman float, brought third place honors to the class and was chalked up as experience. The presence of the class is felt in all areas of the school. In G.A.A. and Boys Intermural Sports, they proved to upperclassmen that they intend to be serious contenders for the school honors. The Honor Roll proves that these Freshmen are on their toes with their studies, too. With the help of their advisors, Miss Oldenburg and Mr. Lehtinen, the year was worth all the trouble and gives a promise for three more rewarding years. Didn't you pass it? What did you say? Blaaahh! 30 Gphgm 0 IAQ gm M ig E xf 612 :.-z- ' 1- Z I -i S 'ii IN Qophomores Take Commendable Lead 32 A. Abley N. Abley C. Anderson C. Barber fStu. Coun.J C. Boetcher fPres.l D Bong B. Borgwordt K Burchell M. Chase C. Crist J. Dake R. Davidson D. Dewitz P. Dewitz M. Gjestvang P. Goplin fV.Pres B. Goss G. Grage C. Ida D. Ives M. Jacobson R. Jermstad K. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson in Homecoming Compeiiiion. Forensics 33 C. O. L. D. V. R. V. G. Julson Kershner Kitelinger Krszjzaniek Larson Lee Looker Lundberg Matz McNa11ie Myhre Nelson Odegard Olia Olson Otto Otto qSec .D Person Peterson Peterson Polinske Ristau Roesler . Schiefelbein Seffens Sophomores Behind the Wheel J. Severson A. Sieg B. Smith D. Smith L. Smith qTre D. Theiler C. Thompson G. Thompson I. Thompson A. Torpen A. Vogt J. Vold D. Warner A. Wik Sixty-five students returned to OHS last fall to comprise the Sophomore Class. The results of the fall elections were: Clarence Boetcher, Presidentg Paul Goplin, Vice Presidentg Sharon Otto, Secretary, Linda Smith, Treasurerg and Cindy Barber, Student Council Representative. Under the advisorship of Miss Mdyers and Mr. Twesme, the student body became well aware of the Sophomores as they excelle in Forensics and won first place honors for their Homecom- ing float, To Drive Them Loco is our Motive . Carol Otto and Carol Thompson earned the right to represent Osseo in the State Forensics Contest in Madison. Clarence Boetcher also gained speech honors in the FFA contest. The Sophomores voted to send a contribution to Radio Free BS Europe instead of exchanging the usual Christmas gifts. Driver Education was taught to all Sopho- mores during their study hall. After learning the rules of the road, they were issued their per- mits fn E 1 f s ii f xsv - with 1 H gs V t lr. . y ,O It 's only , fifty minutes. Q2 A A In ,Bi Would you believe - tired? 34 .J u nic rs 23 Wg? aria 3 M I A .U ff 1 f - iff iffffiij if . Q, Jw The Broader ihe View 36 S. Amundson D. Anderson G. Ausen C. Baldwin P. Bauch D. Benner W. Bong K. Brech1infStudent Councilj K. Christen S. Fox B. Freng D. Gilbertson R. Hageness M. Hanson I. Harriman A. Haugen C. Hegg R. Herman I. Higley C. Holman L. Husom I. Hutchinson K. Jacobson P. Jacobson J. Johnson 'WW The Higher Theg Climb, OTA if E. Kaas S. Kitelinger R. Krszjzaniek Kuehn Lauterbach Lauterbach LeBarron Lee Lee Markham Marten McNallie McCune Myhre Myhres QSec -Treas. Nelson Nelson. Olson Olson P. Olson W. Olson G. Otto I. Pederson I. Pederson s. Rindfn qv. Pr of . . Yet More +0 See T . Rosenberg D. Ross J. Ross A. Ruchotzke M. Seffens M. Sieg T. Smith QPre V. Strasburg S. Thomley R. Thompson In the fall of 1965, class officers were elected under the supervision of their advisors, Mr. Duane L- V0Y1H3deU Fredrick, and Mr. Dean W- Warner Hauschildt. They were: R- Wesflie President, Terry Smithg Vice President, Sue Rindalg Secretary -Treasurer, Nancy Myhresg and Student Coun- cil Representative, Karen Brechlin. The year's first activity was preparing a float for Homecoming. The theme Dunk 'Em was portrayed by the Chieftains dunking a doughnut in a cup. Although they had high hopes, the Juniors were given fourth place. One of the most important events of the year was ordering class rings. Another important event was the Prom. The song, Some Enchanted Evening, was chosen as the theme of the dance, April 16, 1966. These are only a few of the many activities which they will always remember as part of the junior year at O.H.S. Each one has brought them closer to the final year of their high school education. They look forward to their last year with anticipation, and see new goals to meet. 38 S 4 I emi Vs 5 'Q ff I . .F 5 1 I 1 r at P Guan swyiwza ,. an 25 2553 iii? ,,xsA4,2i , QW , 11' ,Ei I Sify . 4 A 3927552 WEN 2931 'T Qwm 525511- B 9? ig? Theg're Noi Afraid of Tomorrow, CAROLINE ABLEY DONALD AMUNDSON LINDA ANDERSON SYLVIA ANDREAS IMOGENE BACK CALVIN BADKER I YM JEAN BRASDA LESTER BRATSVEN TIMOTHY BROETZMANN 40 for Theg Have Seen Yesierdag. BRIAN CHRISTOPHERSON BARBARA COLBERT REBECCA COLBY DONNA DAHL LORRAINE DAHL STANLEY DAVIDSON WF' STEVEN DAVIDSON MARY JO DEWITZ JEFFREY DODGE 4I and They Love Todag. CONNIE EVENSON LYNDA FALDET HELENA DODD FERREZ MICHAEL FOSS JAMES GILBERT CATHERINE GOSS 5:3 SHARON GRAGE RALPH GUNDERSON DAVID HAMMER 42 They Take ihe World as Theg Find I+. DARRELL HANSON JOHN HAUGEN JUDITH HEATH SALLY HOLLISTER DAVID HOLMAN JAMES HUNCHAR BONNIE IDA MICHAEL IVES JANE JACOBSGN 43 buf Leave I+ BeHer. MARTIN IERMSTAD DIANNE JOHNSON JAMES IULSON LINDA KERSHNER CAROLYN KLATT LONNIE KLUNDBY CAROL KUNERT KENNETH LARSON DIANE LAUTERBACH 44 Hands Tha+ Work ROBERT LIEN MARTIN LOFTSGORDON MARVIN MCCUNE JUDY MCNALLIE DAVID MONSON RUTH MONSON I SPENCER MYI-IRE CRAIG OLSON LARRY OLSON 45 Brains Thai Think, CHARLES OTTO MARNALEE PEDERSON JANE QUINN DAVID RAWSON JAMES RINDAHL MOLLY RUTLEDGE MICHAEL SAYLES SANDRA SCHAEFER ALBERT SEFFENS 46 Hearis Thai Love. LYLE SELL BARBARA SIEG SUSAN SIEG VERNON STRAUCH GARY THOM ALVIN THOMPSON IACQUELINE THOMPSON YVONNE WALKER JOHN ZEMPLE 47 The largest Senior Class in the history of Osseo High School began the school year a week later than originally scheduled because of delays in construction of the new addition to the existing plant. Prior to the opening of school, the class took buses to Eau Claire to have Senior portraits taken. They had to concede their ability to build floats this year. After two years of capturing first place, they bowed to the Sophomore ability to outdo them in originality. The Senior boys, how- ever, won all places on the Homecoming Royalty, Bo Walstrom an exchange student from Sweden spent the first semester with the class, and Helena Ferrez of Brazil joined them for the last half of the year. Much was learned about the people and traditions of both countries through contact with Bo and Helena. The ordering of announcements and caps and gowns made the class realize how rapidly their high school career was coming to a close. Dates were set for the class trip to Wisconsin Dells, Bacca- laureate and Commencement Services, and Awards Night. On May 27, seventy-two solemn and sincere Seniors individually completed their long walk across the stage to draw to a close another step on the building process of life, Class Officers: Carolyn Klatt--Secretary Calvin Badker--Treasurer Linda Anderson--President Ralph Gunderson--Student Council Representative Advisors--Mrs. Brechlin and Brian Christopherson--Vice President Mr. Tilly 48 Senior Aciiviiies CAROLINE ABLEY: GHC 2-3-43 GAA 1-3-41 FHA 43 Choir 1-2-3-43 Forensics 3-43 Dairy- land Conference Chorus 43 Pep Club 3. DONALD AMUNDSON: Wrestling 33 O Club 33 FFA 1-2-3-4. LINDA ANDERSON: Class Officer 43 Student Council 43 NHS 3-43 NHS Officer 43 GHC 2- 3-42 GAA 1-2-3-43 GAA Officer 3-43 FHA 13 German Club 33 Choir 1-2-3-43 Choir Offi- cer 43 Annual Staff 43 DAR Award 43 Dairy- land Conference Chorus 43 Pep Club 43 Vol- leyball Team 1-2-3 -4. SYLVIA ANDREAS: Buffalo, Minnesota 1-23 Class Officer 33 NHS 43 GHC 3-42 GAA 3'4: GAA Sporrhead 43 Band 3-43 Pep Band 3-43 State Music Contest 3-43 Annual Staff 43 BC Homemaker 43 Dairyland Conference Band 43 Pep Club 3-43 Pep Club Officer 43 Dorian Festival 43 Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 3-4. IMOGENE BACK: Whitehall 1-23 GHC 43 GAA 3-43 FHA 3-43 FHA Officer 43 All Girls' Prom 33 Pep Club 4. CALVIN BADKER: Class Officer 43 FHA Judging Team 2-4: Track 33 FFA l-2-3-43 FFA Officer 3-4. JEAN BRASDA: GAA 1-2-3-43 GAA Sport- head 43 FHA 43 Choir 13 Volleyball 4. LESTER BRATSVEN: FFA 1-2-3-4. TIMOTHY BROETZMANN: Pulaski 13 Class Officer 33 NHS 3-43 NHS Officer 43 German Club 2-33 German Club Officer 33 3-Act Plays 43 Football 3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Track 33 Baseball 2-3-43 Golf 2-33 O-Club 3-43 Homecoming Royalty 43 Prom Royalty 33 Forensics 43 Annual staff 43 Badger Boys' State 3. BRIAN CHRISTOPHERSON: Class Officer 43 FFA Judging Team 3-43 Choir 13 Football 13 Wrestling 3-43 Track 33 O Club 43 Cross Country 33 FFA 1-2-3 -4. BARBARA COLBERT-3 Eau Claire 1-2-33 Choir 4. REBECCA COLBY: GAA 1-2-3-43 FHA 1-2- 3-41 FHA Officer 43 Band 1'2'3'4Q Choir 1- 23 Pep Band 1-2-3: Swing Band 3-43 Dairy- land Conference Band 43 Forensics 3-43 ln- strumental Solos and Ensembles 13 Vocal Solos and Ensembles 13 Volleyball 4. DONNA DAHL: Whitehall 1-2-33 NHS 43 GHC 43 GAA 43'FHA 43 Band 43 Choir 43 Pep Band 43 Forensics 43 Dairyland Conference Band 43 Dorian Festival 43 Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 43 Volleyball 4. LORRAINE DAHL: GHC 3-43 GHC Officer 43 GAA 1-2-3-43 FHA 1-2-3-43 Choir 13 Home- coming Royalty 4. STANLEY DAVIDSON: Football 13 Football Manager 3-4. STEVEN DAVIDSON: Football Manager 43 Track Manager 43 Baseball 43 O Club 4. MARY JO DEWITZ: Class Officer 13 GHC 23 GAA 1-2-3 -43 GAA Officer 43 GAA Sport- head 33 FHA 1-2-3-43 Choir 3-43 Choir Of- ficer 43 Prom Royalty 33 All Girls' Prom Roy- alty 23 Dairyland Conference Chorus 43 Choraliers 43 Pep Club 3-43 Bowling Team 4. JEFFREY DODGE: Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 2-31 Swing Band 23 Dairyland Conference Band 4. DONNIE EVENSON: GHC 2-43 GAA 1 2'3'4: FHA 1-2-3-43 Choir 13 Forensics 33 Pep Club 33 FHA Delegate to Green Lake. LYNDA FALDET: GHC 43 GHC Officer 43 GAA 1-2-3-43 FHA 1-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Choir 1-2-3-43 Choir Officer 43 State Music Contest 2-3-43 All Girl's Prom Royalty 13 Cheerleader 13 Typing Contest 2-43 Dairy- land Conference Chorus 3-43 Choraliers 43 Pep Club 3-43 Pep Club Officer 33 Instru- mental Solos and Ensembles 2-3-4. HELENA DODD FERREZ: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 1-2-33 GAA 43 Choir 4g Annual staff 43 Foreign Exchange Student 43 Pep Club 4. MICHAEL FOSS: Basketball 1-2-3-43 O Club 3-43 Football 13 Golf 1-2-3-4. JAMES GILBERT: Gale-Ettrick 13 Class Offi- cer 23 FFA Judging Team 2-3-41 1-Act Plays 33 3-Act Plays 43 Football 1-2-3-43 Wres- tling 2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-33 O Club 2'3'4: Prom Royalty 33 Homecoming Royalty 43 FFA Delegate to Green Lake 3g Cross Country 3-43 FFA 1'2'3'4Q FFA Offi- cer 3-43 O Club Officer 43 All-Conference Wrestling 3'4Q Regional Wrestling 3-4. CATHERINE GOSS: SHARON GRAGE: GAA 1. RALPH GUNDERSON: -Class Officer 43 Stu- dent Council 43 NHS 3-43 FFA 1-2-3-43 Choir 1-2-3: Wrestling lj Track 13 Forensics 3-43 Debate 3-4. DAVID HAMMER: Class Officer 1-32 Student Council 13 NHS 3-43 NHS officer 43 FFA Judging Team 2-3-41 Choir 13 Choir Officer 13 Football 1-2-3-43 Wrestling 1-2-3 -43 Track l-2-3-43 O Club 2-3-43 Prom Royalty 33 Homecoming Royalty 2-43 Annual Staff 2-3 -43 FFA Delegate to Green Lake 33 FFA 1-2 -3 -45 FFA Officer 1-3 -45 O Club Officer 35 Regional Wrestling 1-2-3 -45 Wrestling Sectional 45 Regional Championship 4. DARRELL HANSON: Class Officer 15 Foot- ball 1-35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Track 15 Golf 1-35 O Club 1-2-3-45 Cross Country 4. JOHN HAUGEN: Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 1-2-3-45 Swing Band 45 Football 1-25 Dairy- land Conference Band 3-45 Instrumental So- los and Ensembles 1. JUDITH HEATH: GHC 35 GAA 1-2-3-45 GAA Officer 35 FHA 1-2-3 -45 FHA Officer 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Band Officer 45 Pep Band 1-2-3-45 State Music Contest 45 All Girls' Prom Royalty 25 Forensics 1-2-3-45 Cheer- leader 15 Annual Staff 45 Dairyland Confer- ence Band 45 Pep Club 3-45 Instrumental So- los and Ensembles 1-2-35 Vocal Solos and Ensembles 4. SALLY HOLLISTER: GHC 3-45 GAA 1-45 German Club 1-25 Choir 1. DAVID HOLMAN: Choir 15 Football 45 Wrestling 1-25 Track 2-35 O Club 4. JAMES HUNCHAR: Choir 1-2-3-45 Football 1-25 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Golf 2- 35 O Club 2-3-45 Forensics 15 Dairyland Con- ference Chorus 1-2-35 Choraliers 2-35 Cross Country 3-4. BONNIE IDA: GHC 2-3-45 GHC Officer 45 GAA 1-2-3-45 FHA 1-2-3-45 FHA Officer 3-45 Choir 1-3-45 Prom Royalty 35 Home- coming Royalty 45 FHA Delegate to Green Lake 3. MICHAEL IVES: FFA Judging Team 3-45 Band, Football 1-2-3-45 Wrestling 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 O'Club 2-3 -45 Homecoming Royalty 45 FFA 1-2-3 -45 FFA Officer 45 All- Conference Wrestling Honorable Mention 3-4. JANE JACOBSON: Student Council 15 GAA 1-2-3-45 FHA 1-2 -3 -45 Choir 15 Pep Club 3-4. MARTIN JERMSTAD: Class Officer 2-35 Stu- dent Council 35 Football 1-2-3 -45 Wrestling 35 Basketball 1-25 Track 2-35 O Club 2-3-45 Annual Staff 4. DIANNE JOHNSON: GHC 35 GAA 1-2-3-45 FHA 1-45 German Club 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Choir 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 1-2-45 State Music Contest 2-3-45 Forensics 1-2-35 Cheerleader 15 Dairyland Conference Chorus 3-45 Choral- iers 35 Pep Club 35 Swimming Team 2-3-45 Vocal Solos and Ensembles 2-3-4. JAMES JULSON: Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1- 2-3-45 Wrestling 25 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 O Club 3-4. LINDA KERSHNER: NHS 45 GHC 2-3-45 GHC Officer 35 GAA 1-2-3-45 GAA Sport- head 25 FHA 1-45 FHA Officer 45 German Club 25 Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 1-2-45 Forensics 1-45 Debate 2-3 -45 Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 3-45 Instrumental Solos and En- sembles 1-3. CAROLYN KLATT: Class Officer 45 NHS 3- 45 GHC 2-3-45 GAA 1-2-3-45 FHA 1-2-45 German Club 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Choir 1- 2-3-45 Pep Band 1-25 State Music Contest 45 Forensics 1-2-3-45 Debate 2-35 Cheer- leader 15 Annual Staff 3-45 Badger Girls' State 35 Dairyland Conference Band 45 Pep Club 3-45 Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 15 Vocal Solos and Ensembles 4. LONNIE KLUNDBY: Whitehall 25 Football 3-45 Wrestling 3-45 Track 3-45 O Club 45 Wrestling Regional 4. CAROL KUNERT: GAA 1-2-3-45 GAA Sport- head 45 FHA 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 1-25 Pep Club 3-45 Cheerleader 15 Bowling team 45 Instrumental Solos and En- sembles 1-2-35 Volleyball team 4. KENNETH LARSON: Football 1-35 Wrestling 1-3-45 O Club 3-45 FFA 1-2-3-45 Wrestling Regional 45 Wrestling Sectional 3-4. DIANE LAUTERBACH: Student Council 25 GAA 1-2-3-45 FHA 1-2-3-4. ROBERT LIEN: Class Officer 25 Choir 3-45 Band 15 3-act Plays 45 Football 2-35 Basket- ball 1-2-35 Track 1-2-3-45 Baseball 15 O Club 35 Football Manager 1. MARTIN LOFTSGORDON: Choir 15 FFA 1. MARVIN MCCUNE: Football 2-3-45 Wres- tling 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 Homecoming Royalty 45 FFA 45 FFA Officer 45 O Club 2- 3-45 O Club Officer 45 All-Conference Wres tling 2-3-45 Wrestling Regional 2-3 -45 Wres tling Sectional 45 Regional Champsionship 4 JUDY MCNALLIE: GAA 1-2-35 FHA 45 Choir 15 Pep Club 3. DAVID MONSON: Class Officer 15 FFA Judging Team 3-45 Choir 1-25 1-act Plays 3-45 3-Act Plays 3-45 Football 1-2-3 -45 Wrestling 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 O Club 1-2-3 -45 Prom Royalty 35 Homecoming Royalty 45 Annual staff 45 FFA 1-2 -3 -45 FFA Officer 35 All-Conference Honorable Mention Football 3-45 All-Conference Hon- orable Mention Wrestling 3-4. RUTH MONSON: GAA 1-2-3-45 GAA Offi- cer 2-45 Choir 1-3-45 Forensics 2-35 Cheer- leader 1-3-45 Dairyland Conference Chorus 43 Pep Club 3-43 Basketball Team 2-3-41 Volleyball 1-2-3-4. SPENCER MYHRE: Football 2g Wrestling 2- 33 Basketball lg O Club 43 Cross Country 2. CRAIG OLSON: Football 1-2-3 -43 Wrestling 3-43 Basketball 1'2: Track 1-2-3-43 O Club 2-3 -43 Homecoming Royalty 3. LARRY OLSON: Choir 1-2-3-43 Football 1- 2-33 Wrestling 23 Track 1-2-33 O Club 1-2- 3-43 Homecoming Royalty 33 Dairyland Con- ference Chorus 2-33 Choraliers3 Basketball Manager 2. CHARLES OTTO: MARNALEE PEDERSON: FHC 2-43 GAA 1- 2-3 -43 German Club 3-41 German Club Of- ficer 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 3-43 Prom Royalty 33 Forensics 3-43 Dairyland Confer- ence Band 43 Pep Club 3-43 Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 3-4. JANE QUINN: NHS 33 GHC 2-31 GAA 1-2- 3-41 GAA Sportheads 2-33 FHA 1-2-45 Band 1-2-3-43 Choir 1'2'3'41 Choir Officer 43 Pep Band 2-3 -43 Swing Band 2'3Q State Mu- sic Contest 2-3-43 1-act Plays 4g 3-act Plays 2-3-42 Forensics 1-2-33 Cheerleader 1-2 3'4: Annual Staff 43 Dairyland Confer- ence Band 3-43 Choraliers 3-43 Pep Club 3-43 Swimming Team 1-23 Volleyball Team 43 Basketball Team 43 Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 1-31 Vocal Solos and Ensembles 2-3-4. DAVID RAWSON: Gilmanton 1-2-3: Foot- ball 43 Baseball 43 O Club 43 Basketball Manager 4. JAMES RINDAHL: Wrestling 1-2 -3 -43 Track 1-2: O Club 2-3-43 FFA 1-2-3-4. MOLLY RUTLEDGE: Des Moines, Iowa 1-23 GAA 3'4: FHA 43 Choir 3-43 State Music Contest 43 Dairyland Conference Chorus 3-43 Choraliers 33 Vocal Solo and Ensembles 4. MICHAEL SAYLES: Football Manager 1-23 Wrestling Manager 1-23 Track Manager 1-2. SANDRA SCHAEFER: Class Officer 23 NHS 43 GHC 2-3-43 GAA 1-2-3-43 FHA 43 Choir 1-2-3-43 3-act Plays 3-43 Prom Royalty 33 Homecoming Royalty 43 Annual Staff 43 Dairyland Conference Chorus 43 Pep Club 3-43 Bowling Team 3-43 Volleyball Team 1-2-4. ALBERT SEFFENS: Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 1-2-43 Swing Band 2-43 Football 13 Dairy- land Conference Band 43 Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 2-4. LYLE SELL: NHS 3-43 NHS Officer 33 Foot- ball 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1- 2-31 Baseball 23 O Club 2-3-43 Prom Royal- ty 33 Annual Staff 43 FFA 1-23 O Club Offi- cer 33 All-Conference Basketball Honorable Mention All-Northwest and All State 3-43 All-Conference Football Honorable Mention All-Northwest and All State 4. BARBARA SIEG3 GAA 1-2-3-43 FHA 43 Band 2-3-4: Choir 13 Pep Band 23 Homecoming Royalty 33 Dairyland Conference Band 43 Pep Club 3-43 Instrumental Solos and En- sembles 33 Volleyball Team 4. SUSAN SIEG: Class Officer 13 Student Coun- cil 33 GHC 2-3-43 GAA 1-2-3-43 GAA Sporthead 23 FHA 1-2-43 German Club 23 Band 1-2-3-43 Choir 1-2-3-43 Choir Officer 13 Pep Band 1-2-3-43 Swing Band 1-23 State Music Contest 2-3-43 1-act Plays 3-43 3-act Plays 2-3-43 Prom Royalty 33 Cheerleader 1-2-3-43 Annual Staff 2-3-43 Dairyland Conference Band 3'4: Pep Club 3 4: Swim- ming Team 1-2-3 -43 Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 1-23 Vocal Solos and Ensembles 2-3-43 Volleyball Team 43 Band Officer 43 Forensics 1-2-3 -43 State Contest 3. VERNON STRAUGH: Cross Country 3'4Q FFA 1-2-3-43 O Club 3-4. GARY THOM: NHS 3-43 Football 13 Basket- ball 33 Track 3-43 O Club 43 Cross Country 3-4. ALVIN THOMPSON: FFA 1-2-3-4. IACQUELINE THOMPSON: NHS 3-43 GHC 2-3-43 GHC Officer 43 GAA 1-2-3-43 FHA 1-2-3-43 FHA Officer 43 Choir 1, Pep Club 3 YVONNE WALKER: GAA 1-2-3-43 FHA 1- 2-3-43 FHA Officer 43 Band 1-2-33 Choir 1- 2-3-43 State Music Contest 43 All Girls' Prom 33 Dairyland Conference Chorus 3-43 Choraliers, Instrumental Solos and Ensem- bles 2-33 Vocal Solos and Ensembles 1-3-4. JOHN ZEMPLE: NHS 3 4: Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 2-3 -43 Swing Band 2-3 -43 Football 1-23 Dairyland Conference Band 43 Instru- mental Solos and Ensembles 4. Valediciorian TIM BROETZMANN mistakes and be better prepared to ever our status in life, whatever we do or of 1966. May the memories remain . . . Farewell is always changing. A suc- a progressive one. No long- members of the Senior to launch forward into new adventures, to enter upon the of life, and assume the of our careers. Shall we shall we fail? That depends Each one of us holds or her grasp the key to suc- yet, now something comes and as we look into your your nearness to us, and ahead when so many of severed, we pause to and to forgive our fail- 'mediocrity of ness, and the ou. come, we shall try to have given us a of courage, of the expectation that hearts, shall press men and women, citizens, capable when the of ,fitting into the great and pattern of life as God Himself that we should. classmates, friends, and teach- is time to say farewell. Happy times have had together. We shall soon taking different paths. Some of fame or fortune or both: others may be content to remain in the modest walks of life. We hope to profit from our han those that have passed before us. But what- shall always look back with joy at this class drive us to a greater and more fruitful life. ht LYLE SELL Football Trophies Offense Basketball Trophies Senior Recogniiion LINDA KERSHNER B.A. Kloster Scholarship Speech Trophy Best Free throw Percentage Best Field goal Percentage Most Rebounds SYLVIA ANDREAS Betty Crocker Award John Philip Sousa Award DAVE HAMMER OEA Scholarship Honor Scholarship Commercial Club Award Citizenship Award FFA Award Football Trophy Defense DONNA DAHL Salutatorian LYNDA FALDET Business Education Award ilidf MARV MCCUNE Wrestling Trophies Most Pins Best Record CAROLYN KLATT Badger Girls' State Citizenship Award Honor Scholarship TIM BROETZMANN Badger Boys' State Science Award MAA Math Award Valedictorian LINDA ANDERSON DAR Award Honor Scholarship Senior Reoogniiion SUE SIEG Auxiliary Award Honor Scholarship DIANNE JOHNSON Choralier Award DARRELL HANSON Basketball Trophy Most Valuable Player RUTH MONSON Girls' Athletic Award CAROL KUNERT Most Improved Girl Athlete Award BONNIE IDA Crisco Award Vgamizafi ns 'a ff? is '7 XX. fff. N i' 1 ll' UM' J HQ 0 -J' EQ Q, v fl' M ! E V ,.,, z ,l.. Zz Eg ,.. 'S Z if sf N 1 2 n X , 'N -it ?RfS'lDZNT W A i N 6 s im '- A- M . VE 77 -i .Ni yif , in W- gg S ',! xl ww g i F 5 QE f' 'B . if X A ' f1,, wf - I ': k R V . . , N!!! ls! ' ' A rv T I '1 -1 Vi V 3 Y, V Q! I iii wx Q -Q gf? yt NWN 152 ' Q X Y Q 9- J., 1? 1 , 'FJ' s? f Q4 .. 1, -Mk, Z, . 5 n. WQUS ' A -z ,Q ai? fwliw .. X. v V Azfdirg.-ft, 'S f' .Q , 1 N9 RQ? 'R LL 'J ,-Q., Freshman Triple Trio Qgph,-Jr, Triple Trio M. Olson, I. Larson, Goplin, M. Hoff, R. dahl, D. Quinn, E. 4N.U X iii. Ill 'il o Nyen, M, O lsom. C. D. Dewitz, D. Bong, P. Olson, I. O1- A. Rongstad, fre- son, M. Sieg, V. Lee, K. Matz, C. Boys: OC+e+Barber, K. Brechlin G. Myhre, L. Gore, P. Goplin, D. Lundberg, K. Johnson, W. Olson, I. Sieg, B. Walker. Senior Triple Trio Q- r J fx ll 4 s 51 . I Klatt, M. Rutledge, I. Walker, I. Heath, S. Andreas, L. Faldet, D. Johnson, I. Quinn. 58 Marching Band Osseo's Marching and Pep Bands proudly displayed the orange and blaclff, by add- ing a festive touch to many Pep Band events. Twirlers ff Ll p 6 , V' N rg If my ,X ' b e d Xif. V . xr 1 - W E I. Larson, A. Rongstad, Majorette C. Barber, D. Bong. v ,,.x Junior Band ROW ONE: K. Galstad, C. Olson, I. Haskins, M. Johnson, P. Kershner, P. Sieg, F. Tumm, B. Olson. ROW TWO: K. Krienke, K. Steen, L. Ausen, J. Seffens, N. Mattison, R. Ander- son, J. Solie, D. Rogness, D. Sieg, D. Seller, D. Kelly, J. Wilhelm, S. Lange, S. Golpin. ROW THREE: G. Burchell, D. Gjestvang, R. Krienke, B. Odegard, M. Anderson, S. Larson, B. Anderson, D. Thompson, J. Cox, G. Chase, W. Cox, L. Anderson, D. Skoug, S. Rogness, M. Vold, D. Laufenberg. ROW FOUR: R. Rogness, L. Foss, A. Evenson, E. Myhre, Mr. Quast fDirectorJ Missing - C. Rutledge, B. Rice, D. Myhre. Junior Choir ROW ONE: E. Myhre, S. Vogt, J. Jasmer, P. Leasum, S. Rogness, D. Laufenberg, D. Myhre, G. Johnson, K. Dodge, Miss Rasmuson fDirectorJ. ROW TWO: L. Ausen, S. Goplin, K. Olson, S. Lange, L. Hoff, H. Gunderson, D. Rogness, N. Mattison, K. Krienke, L. Lee. ROW THREE C. Rutledge, N. VonHaden, C. Olson, K. Steen, L. Anderson, M. Johnson, F. Tumm, B. Ol- son, S. Larson, P. Sieg. ROW FOUR: N. Nelson, D. Kelly, C. Hammer, N. Wilhelm, S. Johnson, N. VanTassel, A. Olson, W. Hewitt, K. Carlson, E. Pederson. Missing - B. Ander- son, P. Kershner, V. Monson, S. Larson. 60 Speech Department ROW ONE: C. Barber, M. Pederson, S. Andreas, L. Kershner, M, Oftadahl, O. Kershner, C. Otto, D. Dewitz. ROW TWO: D, Bong, L. Markham, M. Sieg, V. Strasburg, V. Lee, N Myhre, C. Crist, K. Idsvoog. ROW THREE: S. Sieg, A. Ab- ley, B. Colby, C. Klart, C. Abley, B. Freng, I. Heath, W. Bong. ROW FOUR: C. Thompson, I. Dake, T. Broetzmann, D, Warner, L. Sell, R. Gunderson, G. Otto The Forensic squad for the third straight year won the Northern Dairy- land Forensic Contest, held this year at Alma Center -Lincoln. Out of this year's 16-member team, two students, Carol Otto and Carol Thompson, represented Osseo at the State Contest on April 23. Both girls received B ratings at Madi- son. This is the fourth year that Osseo has participated in Debate. The Osseo squad participated in six tournaments including an Interstate Invitational Tournament at EauClaire. The season which runs from November through February was con- cluded at the District Contest at Regis High School on February 18. With the majority of this year's debaters being underclassmen, the future looks promis- ing for this activity in the future. Coaches: Miss Myers, Mr. Lau- fenberg, Mr. Fred- erick. ROW ONE: E. Kaas, V. Polinski, C. Goplin, L. Kersh- ner. ROW TWO: N. Myhre, C. Thompson, M. Sieg, G. Benner, R. Gunderson. ROW THREE: D. Warner, I. Dake G. Otto. ROW ONE: M. Sieg, L. Markham, S. Amundson, N. Myhre, P. Iohnson, R. Hageness, M. Oftedahl, C. Anderson, J. Pederson, J. Olson, B. Borgwordt. ROW TWO: L. Kitelinger, P. Ol- son, J. Brasda, M. Dewitz, S. Andreas, J. Lauterbach, L. Kershner, V. Lee, B. Lauterbach, C. Evenson. ROW THREE: R. Monson, S. Rindal, I. Jacobson, M. Rutledge, E. Isom, G. Sieg V. Strasburg, B. Colby, C. Martin, J. Brasda, L. Anderson. ROW FOUR: R. Johnson, S. Peder- son, I. Herman, D. Ives, J. Heath, C. Klatt, S. Sieg J. Thompson, M. Gjestvang, I. Hig- ley. ROW FIVE: I. Quinn, C. Kunert, C. Thompson, M. Schiefelbein, B. Freng, K. Brechlin, D. Quinn, M. Hanson, D. Johnson, L. Faldet, C. Abley Girls' Aihleiic The GAA started off this year's many activities with a magazine sale, the proceeds of which went toward the purchase of a trampoline. Last fall, cheerleaders from Q over fifty schools participated in the successful clinic held in Osseo. Proceeds from this event helped to buy new uniforms for the Varsity Cheerleaders. I1 , l I I Secretary, M. Dewitzg Presi- ' dent, R. Monson, Vice-Presi- I. Brasda, S. Andreas, B. Lauter- dent, L. Andersong Coatcheck, bach, I. Lauterbach, M. Olia, C. J. Hutchinsong Advisor, Mrs. Kunert, D. Dewitz. Colby, Treasurer, S. Rindalg Recorder, V. Lee. 62 ROW ONE: A. Rongstad, C. Vogt, J. Zemple, R. Nyen, C. Sieg, B. Ross, J. Amundson, V. Pederson, E. Voss, I. Kuehn, L. Smith. ROW TWO:'M. Olson, N. Myhres, C. Goplin, C. Barber, D. Dewitz, I. Back, S. Myhre, K. Matz, V. Larson, C. Crist, C. Ida. ROW THREE: J, Pederson, L. Kuehn, J. Larson, J.. Harriman, B. Ida, S, Hollister. Y. Walker, L. Dahl, J, Hutchinson, M. Pederson, D. Lauterbach. ROW FOUR: B. Sieg, S. Schaefer, D. Lee, S. Rue, N. Chase, M. Pederson, L. Hagen, S. Otto, C. Otto. D. Dahl. ROW FIVE: D. Lee, M. Chase O. Kershner, D. Bong, M. Hoff, A. Olson, I. Sedahl, A. Pederson, M. Olia, G. Benner, P, Seffens Association Later in the year, the swimming team placed second in a meet at Memorial High School. Other play days in which we partic- ipated were at LaCrosse, Winona, Augusta, Eau Claire, River Falls, Stout, and Durand Swimming Team R.-L. M. Olson, C. Barber, O. Kershner, D. Bong, M. Oftedahl, S. Sieg, I. Her- man, D. Iohnson, D. Quinn Vollegball Team ROW 1: I. Brasda, B. Colby, B. Freng, C. Kunert, I. Quinn, S. Rindal. ROW 2: B. Sieg, D. Lee, M. Sieg, D. Dahl, S. Schae- fer, I. Lauterbach, L. Markham, R. Mon- son, L. Anderson, S. Sieg Q- - JN ...A- Fuiure Homemakers ROW ONE: C. Ida, K. Matz, M. Olia, D. Dahl, J. Harriman, L. Dahl, S. Schaefer, B. Ida, I Back, D. Dewitz, S. Myhre, D. Lauterbach. ROW TWO: P. Johnson, L. Smith, Y. Walker, O. Kershner, M. Dewitz, L. Kershner, S. Andreas, R, Hageness, S. Martin, B. Sieg, K. Christen. ROW THREE: C. Evenson, J. Brasda, C. Anderson, C. Kunert, I. Brasda, I. Thompson, M. Rut- ledge, J. Jacobson, C. Abley, J. McNallie, V. Lee. ROW FOUR: C. Klatt, J. Heath, J. Quinn, Hanson, M. Schiefelbein, B. Freng, C. Thompson, D. Johnson, L.'Faldet, B. Colby, S. Sieg. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls who have had at least one semester of Home Economics and are interested in working towards better home and family living. In addition to par ticipating in local and state activities an individual can work independently on ob- jectives concerned with goals towards im- proving personal, family and community living. The highlights of the year were the style show, F. H. A. Rally, Christmas carol ing and the All Girls Prom. The Senior HCI, Officers STANDING: Historian, J. Jacobson, Presi- dent, I. Back, Advisor, Miss Oldenburg, Song Leader, Y. Walker, SITTING, Vice President, L. Kershnerg Reporter, J. Thomp- song Secretary, B. Colbyg Treasurer, B. Ida. All Girls Prom 64 girls enjoyed an evening eating out for din- . I . Future Farmers ROW ONE: C. Monson, I. Vold, M. Thomley, S. Ives, G. Grage, J. Johnson, G. Pederson, A. Vogt, B. Bauch. ROW TWO: B. Christopherson, D. Anderson, C. Holman, A, Sieg, D. Theiler, L. Husom, J. Rindahl, T. johnson, M. VonHaden. ROW THREE: M. Jacobson, D, Lee, J. Ross, M. Ives, I. Gilbert, K, Larson, S. Hammer, B. Krszjzaniek, D. Amundson, D. Smith, P. Jacobson, V. Strauch. ROW FIVE: R. Thompson, L. VonHaden, C. Boettcher, C. Badker, A. Thompson, S. Johnson, L. Bratsven, G. Ausen, R. Gunderson. The OsseoF.F.A. , Chapter began the Offlcers year by participating in the Northwest Live- . stock Show held at EauC1aire. The judg- , ing team received a H superior rating, and Ralph Gunderson re- ceived first place in inidividual ratings. Clarence Boettcher represented the Chap- X ter at the sectional speaking contest held ' I 'I . . at Ixlgeddislxgthz summer gigifgge Mr- Rggngssdkl- Gllbefff M- Ives, D- Ham- Jim Gilbert and Dave 61' mer, . a er, C. Boettcher. Hammer represented the F.F.A. at Green , Lake, f0rIhGSrare Siaie Judging Teams F.F.A. Convention. ,w , A. Ablely, C- Boettcher, B. Christopherson, C. Bad- J, Gilbert, D. Hammer, P- GOPIUI- ker, D. Monson. M, Ives, 65 Girls' Honorarg Club STANDING: D. Ives, C. Otto, J. Thompson, C. Thompson, K. Matz, M. Sieg, S, Amund son, J. Pederson, N. Myhres, N. Myhre, A. Wik, L. Dahl, B. Ida. SITTING: A. Torpen, C Klatt, J. Quinn, S. Otto, L. Faldet, D. Johnson, S. Myhre, L. Kershner, L. Anderson, V. Strasburg, S. Andreas, S. Schaefer, B. Lauterbach, J. Harriman, K. Brechlin, S. Hollister C. Barber, M. Olia. as lllil , - V. President, J. Thompsong President, L. Faldetg Advisor, Mrs. Wallaceg Secretary, B. Idag Treasurer, L. Dahl. N f' Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls who attain twenty grade points are eligible to membership in the Girls' Honorary Club. Service is the club's motto and is carried out in var- ious ways. With the new elementary library in use, members now tend desk, arrange bulletin boards, and mend books for two libraries. Book Week and National Library Week were observed with bulletin boards and posters. Work- ing in the large, newly furnished high school libarary made these services more enjoyable. Climaxing the year's activities was a trip to Minneapolis on May 7, when the girls attended the Cinerama, shopped, and finished the day with dinner at the Jolly Troll Smorgasbord. O-Club My gf '..' Ag, , 5-1. ROW ONE: T. Broetzmann, J. Gilbert, M. McCune. ROW TWO: A. Odegard, J. Rindahl, S. Davidson, S. Davidson, C. Hegg. ROW THREE: S. Nelson, N. McCune, D. Krszjzaniek, D. Lundberg, M. Ives, S. Myhres, K. Larson, A. Sieg, D. Nelson. ROW FOUR: P. Goplin, C. Olson, D. Rawson, T. Smith, D. Holman, J. Dake, L. Klundby, C. Julson, J. Julson, V. Strauch. ROW FIVE: D. Gilbertson, D. Hanson, G. Thom, M. Jermstad, D. Olson, L. Sell, S. Johnson, M. Foss, K. Jacobson, J. McNallie, D. Hammer. D Officers This is an organization formed for bettering the relationship of the athletes 1 among themselves and with the school. L Working together in their respective . sports, the members have the chance to show their abilities in organizing special p 1 events sponsored by the club. They also work on concessions and help clean up after home ban games. Any boy who visor, Mr Matye, Sec Treas , T Broetz Ad ' . - .- . . - :V' -P .,M.MC 5 ..' - has earned a varsity letter in any of the mann Ice res C une Pres I Gllbert' Ad ' , M , M lh , competitive sports--football, basketball, Vlsor r u em wrestling, track, golf, or baseball--is eligible to be a member of the Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Matye and with the help of Mr. Rodeen, the club made many advances this past year. They bought a popcorn machine and secured the use of a malt machine to provide refreshment for home athletic contests. The result of much planning and hard work was apparent this year as the Club washed buses, had candy sales, sponsored a Donkey Basketball Game, and took part in various other activities to help pay for blazers to wear on game days and to the game. 67N Pep Club ROW ONE: Miss Myers, L. Smith, D. Lauterbach J Pederson C Sieg C Barber S Myhre B Ross, V. Pederson, N. Myhre, R. Nyen, A. Rongstad M Olson ROW TWO J Larson J Zem ple, C. Crist, J. Hutchinson, M. Pederson, S. Schaefer L Hagen I Back M Pederson D De witz, S. Rue, K. Matz, C. Goplin, J. Amundson ROW THREE N Chase M Chase A Olson N. Myhre, M. Oftedahl, B. Lauterbach, J. Olson C Anderson D Bong O Kershner S Amund son, J. Pederson, B, Sieg, L. Kuehn. ROW FOUR J Kuehn R Hageness P Olson M Sleg V Lee, P. Johnson, E. Isom, J. Olson, A. Pederson M Hoff S Andreas L Kershner D Lee ROW FIVE: S. Sieg, V. Strasburg, J. Higley, D Ives H Ferrez J Heath M Rutledge R Mon son, S. Rindahl, M, Gjestvang, J. Herman, R. Johnson M Dewitz M Olia ROW SIX J Laut erbach, C. Klatt, C. Kunert, M. Hanson, M. Schiefelbein D Quinn K Brechlin B Freng C Thompson, L. Faldet, J. Quinn, L. Anderson, G Sieg Pep Club members rendered approximately 600 volunteer hours this year helping to show the true loyalty and spirit which stand behind our wearing of the orange and black, and to uphold the ideals of true sportsmanship by supporting our athletic teams in victory and defeat. Primary responsibilities of the group in- cluded ticket-taking at home football and basketball games, and wrestling matches. Posters and wall displays to boost school spirit and morale were constructed. For the year, special projects included gym decorations, cafeteria decorations, name tags, and lunch tickets for the North Central Cheerleading Clinic and concession duties shared with FHA for the conference wrestling tournament. Based on a point system of one point per hour of work, members receive awards for an accumulation of 10, 25, and 45 points. Thirty-eight girls received awards this year: one senior, twelve juniors, nine sophomores, and sixteen freshmen. Ray Jermstad, Cynthia Barber, Merrie Sieg, and Marnalee Pederson were elected officers of the l966 German Club at their first meeting. As part of their many activities in the year, they went to Spencer Pederson's for a Christmas party. As part of learning German customs, they played German games, sang German songs, and ate German food. Speaking and understanding German, the main purpose of the Club, was emphasized by the participation in the Nation- al German test by Ray Iermstad and Cynthia Barber. Officers German Club ROW ONE: L. Hagen, A. Olson. ROW TWO: C. Goplin, M. Oftedahl, M. Sieg, C. Barber, N. Myhres I. Sedahl. ROW THREE: A. Vogt, R. Jermstad, D. Warner, J. Frase, C. Boetteher, D. Lundberg. ROW FOUR: V. Pederson, B. Lauterbach, L. Kuehn, M. The president and one elect- ed student from each class make up the student council which represents the student body. The council plans the high school Christmas program and helps choose the lyceum pro- grams for the year. Council members are responsible for helping new students get ac- quainted with our school. Pederson, C. Klart, D. Johnson. Merrie Sieg, Ray Iermstad, Mr. Lehtinen, Marnalee Pederson, Cynthia Barber. Qludenl Council ROW ONEg L. Anderson, C. Barber, J. Larson, S. Ives. ROW TWO: Mr. Swanson, T. Smith, R. Gunderson, K Brechlin, C. Boettcher. 69 fo 071116 Dave Linda Ke Gm-nan Hammer Tim Broetzmann llbqa President President '96 40 01- def 6 -S' National Honor Qooieig Osseo High School was accepted as an active member of the National Honor So- ciety in 1962. The National Honor Society aims to stimulate scholarship, leadership, purposeful service, and worthy character of the students in the high schools of this coun try. The local chapter has, as members, Junior or Senior students who have at least a B average and are outstanding in serv- ice, leadership, and character. All pro- spective members must be approved by the entire high school faculty. Donna Dahl faq, gijgffw ,sg fsfgf, eff Ie t i 'E T60 Ralph Gunderson 177 70 Qaixl 5 'UOIYH Kla If as 'O- oo Not Pictured Sylvia Andreas Helena Ferrez Junior Members BACK ROW: Merrie Sieg, Ruth Hageness, Karen Brechlin, Gerald Otto, Bonnie Lau- terbach, FRONT ROWQ Nancy Myhres, Jane Pederson, Lyla Markham, Nancy Myhre. Aclrivifies WM :: Q N L il N IEE Our Winier Love The Junior class se- lected Jim Gilbert to reign over their Prom. Jim chose Mary Jo Dewitz as his queen. I Zane Kittleson and Lora Hagen acted as crown bearers. Q f U 540 W ff I! X King Iirn is crowned by last year ke Prom King, Marv Lunde. X If X: 72 's King Jim and Queen Mary Io with their royal court. The court included Lyle Sell and Sue Sieg, Dave Mon- son and Sandy Schaefer Tim Broetzman and Marnalee Pederson, Dave Hammer and Bonnie Ida. The King and Queen sit upon their heart- shaped throne. Our Winter Love was a fitting theme for the February Prom, 1? X i L , 'fa The gym was a master- piece of red and gold. Hearts were used as the central theme. The center was adorned by a fountain and tiny pine trees. 1 'tg tfkigg, K. 'T King Tim, Queen Sue, and their court. Mike Ives and Debbie De- witz, Marv Mc- Cune and Lorraine Dahl, Jim Gilbert and Bonnie Ida, Dave Monson and Sandy Schaefer, Dave Hammer and Jane Lauter- bach completed the royalty. Moon Over Naples X King Tim Broetzmann and Queen Sue Sieg reigned over the 1966 Homecoming activ- ities. The gym was beauti- fully decorated to carry out the theme Moon Over Naples I. Q ,P ,, .A fn .1 K, I f1-- i ,, We Could Have Danced All Ni ghil Music was furnished by a local combo consisting of Drs. Brad and Dick Garber and Rev. John Morrison. The Grand March was the highlight of the evening. The King and Queen led the long walk around the gym. The King and Queen visit the punch table. The punch was made and served by Karen Brechlin Jane Pederson, and Merrie Sieg. The Homecoming parade highlighted the afternoon. The Juniors received fourth place for their float. The Freshmen's efforts gave their float third placeg the Seniors took second place. The Sophomores' motorized locomotive stole the first place honors. The Queen and her attendants pleased the crowds as they rode in their convertibles. F 76 L xff' 'X f Kg , X M nf' The band led the way and pro- vided a spirited march tune for the parade, The Osseo team kicks off the Homecoming game. Although we were defeated spirits were still high at the dance which followed And fhe Game Is On! G.A.A. president, Ruth Monson presented Queen Sue Sieg with the autographed foot ball . The team comes through the band forma - tion after the halftime break . .,,, K 2 l Y K l , .Z Save Me A Place in For- rest Lawn was selected the winner in the local one-act play contest. Sue Sieg and Carol Otto constituted the cast of the play directed by Miss Myers. The story is an account of two women preparing for the future. In district competition at Eau Claire, the girls re- ceived a B rating. Mr. Quast proved to be an able director in Joint Owners in Spain. The cast included Cynthia Barber, Karen Brech- lin, Merrie Sieg, and Carol Actors. We? 78 Thompson. The story centers around two inmates of a rest home and how they overcame their personality clashes. No 'Count Boy , under the direction of Miss Ras- muson, featured James Dake, Allen Abley, Jane Pederson, and Jane Quinn. The play deals with the engagement of a girl to one man and her love for another. Mr. Tilly directed Betty Jane from Pump- kin Lane which cen- ters around life on the farm owned by Auntie Bean. Betty has just returned to her farm home from the big city and decides to 33 I 3, find herself a husband. x 5, During Betty's absence A from the farm, Auntie Bean has been forced to take on boarders be cause of financial ne- cessity. Betty falls in love with the boarder the first time she sees him. Meanwhile, Auntie Bean has been tricked into selling a valuable piece of property for a much too low price. Together Betty, Auntie Bean, the neighbors, and the boarders regain the land from the swindler and resell it for its full value. The cast included Tim Broetzmann, Jane Pederson, Jane Quinn, Bob Lien Karen Brechlin, Cynthia Barber, Nancy Myhres, James Dake, Dave Monson, Sandy Schaefer, Jim Gilbert, and Vicki Strasburg. Sue Sieg was student director. Spooky Junction is an account of the mysterious happenings that occurred in an old aban- doned railroad station when several people are forced to seek shelter there from a flood. A sin- ister man appears and claims he is the spirit of the 'dead watchman who had been killed twenty years before. It is finally discovered that the dead watchman is really using the station as a hiding place for the counterfeit money he is making. The Crook and his accomplice are at last brought to justice and the stranded stran- gers are permit- ted to go on their respective ways. The cast included James Dake, Terry Rosenberg, Vicki Stras- burg, Allen Abley, Andrea Rongstad, Ka- ren Brechlin, Sue Amundson, and Jane Pederson 79 The Big Noise On November 20, the G.A.A. and the Pep Club sponsored the North-Central Cheering Clinic. Ap- proximately 300 girls from 50 schools in the area participated in the day's activities. Mrs. Mary Ann Davis instructed the girls in crowd philosophy and taught cheers, pom-pom routines, jumps, and freezes. The proceeds from the clinic were used to buy new uniforms for the Varsity cheerleaders. 80 v I On November 6, Osseo played host to the Dairyland Conference Band and Choir Clinic. Dr. William Estes and Mr. George Regis were guest conductors for the Choir and Band. Choir repre- sentatives from Osseo were Mary Io DeWitz, Ruth Monson, Molly Rutledge, Sandy Schaefer, massed concert band on the final evening. Karen Brechlin served as accompanist for Sylvia's solo. Ten choir and three band members brought their Class A entries to state competition.. The Senior Girls' Triple Trio placed ll. Karen Brechlin placed l in her vocal solo and was given an opportunity to audition for a scholarship in a summer music clinic. Robert Lien, Charles Julson, William Nel- son, Gerald Otto, Linda Anderson, Dianne Johnson, Nancy Myhres, Lynda Faldet, Allen Abley, Gary Ausen, and Elliot Kaas. Band representatives were Bonnie Lauter- bach, Iohn Haugen, Jeff Dodge, Barb Sieg, Sylvia Andreas, Carolyn Klatt, Karen Brech- lin, Marnalee Pederson, Becky Colby, John Zemple, Sue Rindal, Albert Seffens, Jane Quinn, and Sue Sieg. Two Band members were chosen to accom- pany Mr. Quast to the Dorian Band Festival at Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. Donna Dahl and Sylvia Andreas played their solos for critics and gained helpful suggestions for improvement. They played in the Sylvia Andreas received a I rating on her bass clarinet solo, Karl Idsvoog and Karen Brechlin both received III on their alto sax solos. Our He Helena Dodd Ferrez of South America became Osseo's third student in the recently or anized Exchan e Pro ram. Mr. and Mrs. Gilberto Ferrez of Rio Brazil, are the parents of Helena. The rest of her family consists sisters and her twin sister. While living here she made her home with Reverend and Mrs. John Morrison who have two young daughters. Her hobbies are swimming, painting, reading, and music. She took up the great American pastime of golfing during her stay here. In our school, Helena was active in G.A.A. , Choir, Pep Club, and Annual Staff. Hel- ena left Rio in December while the tem- peratures were in the 100's and came for a six and one half month stay in Wiscon- sin where sub-zero temperatures were ev- eryday occurrences in the winter months After her return to Brazil, Helena will finish her second semester of Brazilian High School and prepare for her college rce exams. Having Helena was a experience for many reasonsg but the two outstanding ones were that she was the first girl from the exchange program, and she came from a country that most of us knew relatively little about. Her brief stay here has given us an entirely differ- ent view of Brazil and South America in general. She will never be forgotten and many memories will be stored up as a re- sult of our Helena. Sporfs 5,9 JL Z -Z P gf v 3 Q W 'lhfgi r' 5' 5 ll M 1 ,sl jp , 2 'S ' 3 R 4, A , ', A F - mu . , 455' ' i U, ,ii I, a ,551 x 1 '1 X 5,1 -'L 11-1 I Y HA- , N, ,Mn 1 :Q ,uf Q. H 4 121 :fx 2, 54 1, gg, ,, ,W ' 1, Q ' y x iziqg 'K f' H gs Q . ,T 'U .wa I .f , A ' W, ,,,,, , ..,f f f-,, ,ww f G' ' fx Q B K, 5 p . . E A Q 57. , ml.: ,. 4 f .ga- f' ,Q Hifi , QE 7 ,, 1, . Qi: ' , :V . K. W.. -2' , 2 'j2,1,Q'.x i - if J 1:4 'sk N' L' 5 5 ' 1 -. Qu ,Q , , Q W T O Varsifg Foofball TOP ROW: Coach Matye, D. Monson, S. Johnson, D. Olson, L. Sell, M. Jermstad, I. Mc- Nallie, J. Peterson, Mgr. S. Davidson, THIRD ROW: Coach Mulhern, T. Rosenberg, R. Jerm- stad, T. Broetzmann, K. Jacobson, D. Holman, D. Hammer, Mgr. S. Davidson, Mgr. C. Hegg. SECOND ROW: B. Nelson, C. Olson, C. Iulson, P. Goplin, M. McCune, G. Thompson, D. Rawson, L. Klundby, I. Julson. BOTTOM ROW: S. Nelson, N. McCune, D. Lundberg, lvl. Ives, W. Bong, 'D. Nelson, D. Lee, P. Dewitz. Osseo's football team finished in fourth place with its best record ever of three wins and four losses. Illness and in- juries hampered the Chieftains somewhat, but a good bench came to the call of duty. The backfield consisted of hard- running Neil 'McCune, all-Conference fullback Lyle Sell, flanker Tim Broetzmann, and Dave Nelson at quarterback. Sophomore Chuck Iulson had spot duty in all positions of the backfield and led the team in scoring with 19 points. Dave Hammer, Dave Monson, Marv McCune, Craig Olson, and Martin Iermstad led the charge of the linemen. The Chieftains lost their opening game to Neillsville in a hard fought battle, but came back for victories over Blair, Lincoln, and Whitehall. The Chiefs were fifth in Defense and sixth in Offense and placed three players on Conference teams. .J Our contemplative coach. 85 tug, . Co-Captains Lyle and Dave Lyle received the Offensive award and was selected to the first Conference team. Dave received the defensive award and was selected to the second team. Dave Monson received special mention in Conference team select n. Neil swings around end. ,,, ,. vwpyvwzl ,. , , , --1 . . . . . . , A , , .. . .f A 3 . qfimq-.:.gw-J. 4,., ai ' . 5 A ,,,z'.i.f5fi,, -1 , 4 h -. I - ..,.. ' -- W . . M , vw ,, ffa::.Y1i1 4,51 .'2..........ef,.fM .1-wi f -Q ., 5 35 ' W. if i .fn -L . - 'rw .. , .1 '-Fa i QD-d i ' ' . - 'f-..::. ,..gxgw::' ,-'iffy-,,z,g, pp' ' 1 aHf'?'ft'5k9gfjH1a:.:', :g f.:.-az'--.'-':f-'if 1 t 154142-. ff L fs .. gf.. . fa M 35, Q N ff ,.,.,.,.. 1. H f H , , V , ,L .1 ,J e .. A , f . G- ,J . . ...f fc f 1'3 f .if , I., 2 N . if ..,, ' K .J 9 b2 :'2f4V -At 2 - . - . 7'-VW A . 5 f , . , ' ' J . 14221 'afbfy .,. N fx - : ,.- - jfmf as x ma' t ,,.-an H if e ' h R x .a ., 0, , , . mm, ,, . .. . 11 M., ,..,.,..-.- , nu ,, gag, .MJ Ci3iar::.-f - ri ff ,I V A ' ' , ' , , P , wk. if ,jg . ffm AL . , 1- 1- ' 1-I n f' ew. . f' 3232- iff: -. ' v ri ' ' 3 - ' ,,. as 1' tal- .' A S .Q -L . ,, .v , 1, ' 1' ,, -., w'4fi.,..-' ..m-.Qhaam 1. , ' -, -Y-'5-'11- '.f4+,Q-'CFFQ V' -,as-aw , ., , S 1 . , - ,L . . N .7 , , ,. .M Q L. W' . -...W .fav ,- f-me -- .--N , .af . ..-..,..-.1 ,V -9 , A -W ' 'L' V '- - 'mi'-f?Z.:..,..fN-f n Z3r-f'2'i J' ' ...A .ar R awzwffivfnr- S ' f , ,,wsf1 f iHrr.2Mf- 1 .rw , - a f ,,,, g.,,,,.,g,,,,,,,,N.m,,, .wi . . .M 4 - M, R, -:- Tim Lyle Dave Neil Craig Jerry Dave Marv Dave Martin Ken D e 9 D S Dave Paul Tim Neil Craig Jim Dave Steve Jerry Dave Lyle y C Lyle tries for extra yardage After a loose foot- ball Junior High Fooll: TOP ROW: Coach I-Iauschildt, Coach Laufenberg, D. Myhre, S. Rogness, M. Polinski, D. Gilbert, K. Johnson, W. Olson, S. Hammer, K. Idsvoog. THIRD ROW: R. Thompson, B. Cox, D. Hunchar, J. Sieg, G. Laufenberg, L. Gore, M. Nelson, D. Laufenberg. SECOND ROW: S. Dodge, D. Sieg, G. Chase, J. Johnson, C. Hagen, J. Risler, S. Ives, H. Walker, L. Myhre. BOTTOM ROW: T. Fischer, G. Johnson, M. Heath, D. Faast, R. Bong, K. Dodge, G. Ander- son, D. Pederson 86 9 Baseball Heads Summer Acliviiies x as 4 4 Xp., ,f l 1, t l Baseball Team l TOP ROW: K. Idsvoog, N. McCune, D. Rawson, G. Thompson, C. Iulson, I. Peterson, D. Gilbertson. BOTTOM ROW: W. Bong, S. Davidson, G. Burchell, S. Nelson, D. Iulson. Nelson, I. Baseball heads the list of summer activities at Osseo High School. A new batting cage was built and the baseball field was landscaped and reseeded. A nine-game schedule for June and July with the first week of August as tournament time. Buzzy at the controls. was planned Chuck awaits the pitch. 87 Coach Mulhern Cagers Take Third Place 4 w 88 Honors . . . STANDING: Jim Iulson, Jerry McNallie, Tim Broetzmann, Lyle Sell, Darrell Hanson, Mike Foss, Ken Jacobson. KNEELING: Dave Nelson, Coach Mulhern, Steve Nelson Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Varsifg Baskeiball SEASON RECORD: 12 -'7 Gilmanton Blair Fairchild Augusta Independence Central Whitehall Mondovi Durand AC Lincoln C -F -C Blair Augusta Independence Central Whitehall AC Lincoln C -F -C Central The Chiefs got the '65-'66 basketballfseason off to a roaring start by winning their first five games. By keeping pace with chief rival, Central, Osseo remained in a tie for first place. Two successive losses to the defending champions and to Whitehall dropped the Chiefs to second place. Winning the Holiday Tournament held at the home court provided the momentum to carry the Chietains through the first part of the second half. During this time, they reached their highest point total of the season, scor- ing 90 points against Blair. Even though falling into a tailspin the latter part of the season, the team obtained one of its best records and finished in a tie for third place. ' Honorary captains were Darrell Hanson and Lyle Sell. The five graduating seniors are Tim Broetz- mann, Mike Foss, Darrell Hanson, Jim Julson, Lyle Sell. The seniors were beaten out in the class com- petition by the stubborn juniors who also defeated the faculty in the title game. 89 LYLE SELL All-Conference Team Leading Scorer Leading Rebounder Best Shooting Percentage Best Free Throw Percentage Co-captain Receiving Honorable Mention on the Conference Teams were Darrell Hanson and Ken Jacobson. Jerry tries for a rebound. Junior Varsiig Basketball Coach Matye again raised some fine Papooses. The B team's season record was a respectable twelve wins and four losses. Joining next year's A Team will be four juniors, Terry Smith, Neil McCune, Dave Olson, and Dave Gilbertson and one sophomore, Chuck Iulson. All five started for the B team and saw some Varsity action. KNEELINGg D. Lundberg, P. Goplin, J. Peterson, A. Ruchotzke, J. Roesler, R. Jerm- stad, B. Nelson, P. Dewitz. STANDING: Mgr. C. Holman, C. Iulson, T. Smith, D. Olson, Coach Matye, C. Boetcher D. Gilbertson, N. McCune, Mgr. S. Davidson. 90 STANDING: S. Dodge, Coach Laufenberg, K. Johnson, I. Frase, B. Miles, W. Olson, K. Idsvoog. KNEELING: L. Gore, J. Sieg, B. Walker, L. Myhre Freshmen Both the Freshman and the Junior High basketball teams had fairly successful seasons. Play- ing a total of ten games, the freshmen broke even with a 5-5 record. The junior high, having played one more game, boasted a 6-5 record. Junior High 3rd ROW: S. Dodge, M. Ida, D. Pederson, Coach Laufenberg, R. Thompson, W. Christianson, G. Johnson. 2nd ROW: R. Bong, D. Sieg, M. Nelson, D. Laufenberg, G. Burchell, L. Foss. lst ROW: M. Heath, S. Rutledge, G. Laufenberg, S. Rogness, D. Hunchar, R. Johnson, A. Hoff 9l Grapplers Hold Second Place Wresiling Squad Coach Bong Coach Hauschildt ffrom top to bottomjz C. Monson, G. Myhres, A. Odegard, S. Hammer, L. Klundby, M. Ives, M. Von Haden, J. Gilbert, W. Bong, R. Lauterbach, D. Lee, T. Rosenberg, D. Hammer, K. Larson, S. Johnson, D. Monson. Steve Ives missing from picture. 92 in Conference . . . Marv MCC une 1st Conference David Hammer lst Regional Jim Gilbert 3rd Conference 3rd Sectional 1st Conference 1st Regional 4th Regional With nine returning lettermen, eight of which were seniors, the wrestling squad had hopes of securing the Conference title. The wrestlers faced little difficulty in their first matches out- scoring their opponents by wide margins. The last conference match with C-F -C proved to be decisive in determining the championship. The Chiefs lost the match by one point and finished with a 5-1 record'to C-F-C's 5-0-1 record. Freshman Steve Ives, earning a perfect record in conference action, showed the most prom- ise of the underclassmen for the future. SEASON RECORD: 8-3 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Wt. Name Record Conference Regional Osseo 38 Fall Creek 95 C. Monson 9-6 3rd 4th Osseo 39 Mondovi 103 S. Ives 11-4-1 4th 4th Osseo 40 Blair 112 A. Odegard 6-6-2 3rd - Osseo 47 Augusta 120 M. Ives 10-6 2nd 4th Osseo 33 Independence 127 L. Klundby 9-6 - 3rd Osseo 17 Arcadia 133 C. Olson 4-'I - - Osseo 26 Whitehall 138 J. Gilbert 15-3 1st 4th Osseo 36 AC Lincoln 145 D. Monson '7-5' 3rd - Osseo 25 EC North 154 M. McCune 18-1-1 1st 1st Osseo 22 C-F-C 165 D. Hammer 14-2-1 3rd 1st Osseo 19 Durand 180 K. Larson 6-7-1 2nd - 2nd in Conference Tourney HW S. Johnson 5-9 4th Ken works for a breakdown Jim drives for a pin 93 Thinolads Finish Even Season and Track Team TOP ROW: Coach Bong, Mgr. S. Davidson, Coach Matye, T. Smith, D. Hammer, S. John- son, R, Lien, D. Olson, K. Jacobson, D. Monson, Coach Mulhern. SECOND ROW: J. Gilbert, 1. Iulson, G. Thompson, B. Nelson, C. Iulson, L. Klundby, C. Olson, D. Krszjzaniek. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Lee, S. Nelson, A. Sieg, N. McCune, V. Strauch, W. Olson, D. Nelson, C. Holman. Dave in the broad jump Osseo's track team finished the season with a 3-3-1 record. A new school record was set in the mile relay. The time was 3:48. 0 breaking the old time of 3:51. '7 set in 1965. Dave Monson, Bob Lien, Jim Jul- i son, and Ken Jacobson ran for the record time . Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo Osseo T.RAQK.BES LTS 28 EC Memorial 90 82 Augusta 36 81 Fall Creek 37 34 EC North 84 45 EC Regis 73 51 215 Lincoln 49 2X5 Blair 45 415 59 Black River Falls 59 Trempealeau County - 4th Dairyland Conference - 5th EC Sectional - Sth .94 THE 880 YD. RUN Neil Dave Vernon Compeie in Qiaie Meei . . . Ken clears the high jump. 0 K Neil McCune - won trophies for few X i 'X' 1' . zhh ,M al the most points and the most Q' h h i h Yhi ' ' m first throughout the season. He a y also qualified for the State meet E y Q P K ' by winning the 880 yd. run at the ' - '1 07 x Sectional. His time at State was N li ' V 2:09.13 only 1,2 seconds off fva .ff i Q school record of .gn ' 9 , I Z.. Q Dave in the Jim and Bob in STATE COMPETITION 100 yd. dash. the 880 fe1aY- THE 440 YD. RUN Lon-Steve-Jim THE MILE RUN Arnie -Dave -Terry vw Linksmen Hole Ou? Season . . . FIRST FIVE Mike -Kevin Lance -Jerry - Ken I Without the facilities of their own course due to construction, the golf team traveled to all matches but one. Led by spunky Freshmen, the team held their own throughout the schedule. Opponent EC Regis Arcadia EC North Whitehall Black River Falls . Durand C -F -C Mondovi ' Gale-Ettrick Neillsville ' Whitehall Sectional ' Denotes Tournament Results won 3rd lost 2nd 4th lost won lost 2nd lost 2nd 7th Golf Team TOP ROW: Wade Bong Ken Jacobson Coach Laufenberg Mike Foss Lance Gore BOTTOM ROW: Karl ldsvoog Kevin Johnson Jerry Sieg Stuart Dodge Jerry tees off at Mondovi. Harriers Complete Second Season . . . Cross Country Team A. Ruchotzke, V. Strauch, G. Thom, D. Krszjzaniek, A. Sieg, Coach Bong, I. Gilbert, T Smith In their second season of competition, tt .... the cross country team posted an enviable M record of three wins and two losses. The hAX' 'T A 1 ? team held practice at the Osseo Golf and is dd h Recreation Center. They were victors over N35 r 4EtA.Vt I rimli Gilmanton, Durand, and Cadott while losing :Ei,Ir, Z to Eau Claire North and Eau Claire Memori- ..:. , ,Q . ' al. The team placed third in the Eau Claire North invitational meet, 11th in the Barron Sectional and 8th in the Barron Invitational. ,gg A it x T N fi Yell' 'K Y Ts rtht to T hm Terry - ' ' . fitt e- '5' at THE START 'F 97 . Cheerleaders . . . V a r s i Karen Brechlin Jane Quinn Sue Sieg Jane Pederson Nancy Myhres f 9 Previous years of camp and endless hours of planning and practice paid off this year as Osseo's Varsity Cheerleaders stole the spotlight and received honors at the NCA Cheering Camp at WSU- Platteville, They were among 287 cheerleaders from 57' schools in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, and Indiana. Osseo placed in its competition class every day and brought home two first places, two thirds, and one honorable mention. Competition for a position on any of the five local squads is keen. Elections are based not only on cheerleading skill but also on leadership, personality, and appearance. Junior Varsiigp Cindy Christ Debbie Dewi Ona Kershner Debbie Bong Cindy Barber 98 tz Freshmen Marcia Oftedahl Jeanine Larson Vangie Pederson w Wresning Andrea Rongstad Jennifer Pederson Ruth Monson Jane Lauterbach Vicki Strasburg Linda Smith Jr. High Linda Anderson Pia Kershner Virginia Monson Paula Leasum Kathy Olson It's all in the jump! Mary Olson Act Naturally? 99 5 In Conclusion . . . The Osseo athletic squads have compiled a winning record of 58 per cent for all contests through the regular school year. A total of 12 different squads competed in 10 events winning 63, losing 44, and tying two. The Varsity Football team fourth in the Dairyland Conference, the Wrestling team placed second only one-half point out of first place, and the Basketball team placed third. Osseo has been a member of the Dairyland Conference for seven years. During this period the Varsity Football squads have won a total of eight games with the 1961 and 1965 squads win- ning three games each to capture the largest share of victories. The 1965-66 Basketball squad won eight conference games, the most games won by an Osseo team in the Dairyland Conference. The Osseo Basketball squads have compiled a total record of 23 Dairyland victories during the past seven years with the 1965-66 squad winning eight games and the 1962-63 squad grading six wins. The 1965 66 edition of the Osseo Wrestling squad achieved a fine record of eight victories and three defeats bringing them within an eyelash of a conference championship The Cross-country team won three of five dual meets and finished high in invitational and sectional meets. The track team finished the season on an even note and sent one indr vidual to the State meet Osseo s golf team using the forces of the Fresh men had a losing season but ended up with overall lower individual scores Winning three of four exhibition games the baseball team has won more games than did any of its predecessors The records for all contests are as follows: :EUR Won Lost Tie Varsity Football JV Football Junior Hi Football Cross Country Wrestling Varsity Basketball JV Basketball Frosh Basketball Junior Hi Basketball Track Golf Baseball ' Q I Athletic competition instills within its competitors a keen sense of rivalry within the bounds of sportsmanship. A sound athletic program is as much a part of the modern high school as an up-to-date curriculum. Under the supervision of Coach Matye and Assistant Coach Mulhern, the football team play- ed its best season in the history of the Dairyland Conference. With Mr. Mulhern as Head Coach and Mr. Matye as Assistant Coach, the basketball team also had its best record in Dairyland Conference action, During the first half of the season, Mr. Mulhern and his team received special mention for four consecutive weeks in the rating of the top ten small schools in the state of Wisconsin. The wrestling squad, led by Head Coach Bong and Assistant Coach Haus- childt finished one of their best seasons and were rated second among other area wrestling squads. Two boys went to the Regional Tournament and one went on to the Sectional Tourna- ment. Guiding the track team, Head Coach Matye and Assistant Coaches Mulhern and Bong sent one individual to State Competition for Class C schools. Coach Laufenberg has been suc- cessful in building to top positions the golf team in future competition. Baseball, a summer sport headed by Coach Mulhern, has started to gain more interest at Osseo, with the landscap- ing of a new field and the building of a batting cage. The raduatin class of 1966, therefore, salutes the members of the coaching staff of Osseo High Sclgool for tlgeir fine accomplishments and achievements during the past 1965-1966 sports year. I02 A dvernsemg NTS X M ig A mb, .W ne' K 459 ,xr sf is Q I j fy eag E lloly Mimi Q ?24fg,fQQ5, if EQ Q gg Q 3 ?1 0 I Z ' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AANES STUDIO DAY-KITTI LSTAD MUSIC GUNDERSON CHEVROLET 417 South Barstow Eau Claire, Wiscon ' Everything in Music QURA Af f 'N nes 15 FOP-1 R 0 - f SI C JOHNSON'S HARDWARE Osseo, Wisconsin Compliments to the To Your Future Suc Senior Class Frorn MR' AND MRS' JOHN O. WARD HOWARD JERMSTAD Osseo, Wisconsin Osseo, Wiscons Congratulations! is ' R - - - ' 1 if A+ W X - JEWELERS FOSTER CREAMERY :Zi swf expert watch repair Foster, Wisco s 1504 South Hastings W Eau Claire, Wisconsi IOS Congratulations MULDOON'S Men's Wear and Formal Wear Rental Eau Claire, Wisconsin TELEVISION AND RADIO WE'RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW Expe rt ci' Technician OZZIE'S ' f' - Y SF? O s s eo, Wi s con sin TED JACOBSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service automobile - fire - windstorm life - sickness - accident Liability - Bonds Phone: 597-3833 Osseo, Wisconsin We Stand Between You and a Loss Best Wishes to the Senior Class ELECTRIC CLEANERS CO. Dairy-Vac and Electro-Groom Osseo, Wisconsin 4,,:52'w,gw-, gym, Wishing you the f, , , A, Best for the Future ' IVAN CURRY Osseo, Wisconsin KW omg,-5 54,4 Z rgav' .sy-flwa .9 't SHOPPING CENTER Highway 53 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Good Luck, Seniors CHASE'S ' Osseo Wisconsin BARBER SHOP To Your Success, Seniors! KENDAL AND GOIGA OLSON Osseo, Wisconsin I06 fi xx ' If I X A KN Q and KEN Saas at Your Friendly FARMERS' STORE Osseo, Wiscons I To Your Future Success VOLD'S BARBER SHOP The Expert Touch in Hair Cuts Osseo, Wisconsin Congratulations, Senior s DR. HANSON Osseo, Wiscons'n l l CITY FOOD MARKET Quality Groceries Paulson and Anderso Osseo, Wisconsi ADDING MACHINE AND I TYPEWRITER CO. Sales - Service - Rentals Dial TE 5-9108 1418 South Hastings Way fHighWay 531 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Success to the Seniors MORGAN MUSIC Eau Claire, Wisco s Compliments of BLUEDORN FLORISTS Eau Claire, Wiscons For the Future Success of Our Graduates! BANK OF OSSEO Prescriptions - Magazines - Gifts - Photographic Supplies SPEICH'S PHARMACY I08 X Home of Feature ii? Z Lock f i 'Wi' CORTLAND CREDIT JEWELERS Tel.: 835-3346 24 S. Barstow Eau Claire, Wisconsin Chicken - Sea Foods - Steaks E Deliciously Prepared SUPP'-'ES Temptingly Served cARTER's 5 VARIETY STAFNE'S SUNSET INN .K 0 52 3036 STORE Highways 53 and 12 E:-:-- --.. S ART AND ALMA STAFNE ,gy C- Phone TE 2-1756 WALT CARTER Ear Claire, Wisconsin Osseo, Wisconsin ' o ilginiigg MC eU '9 e h Drink vw' ' .322 if f Xie 2 fi, 1-HOUR . Q-x f l 7 :X W A4 Pause MARTINIZING f MRS. PHILLIP IHLE ll I eres Osseo, Wisconsin ix L , is -TE:---I Q 'QP Q ' '-:-'-:i'- ' T V 1-as A- X age-Q fr om , iiin , K the E3 0 0 FASHION STORE E, ' Eau Claire, Wisconsin I09 K , ,f X' S ' 9 If W ' N v NORTHERN 4 STATES POWER , Q53 553 21.25 fiiffll COMPANY Eau Claire, Wisconsi fffiy Sw hun VEXAQ you get t Mig 1 : EP 5 H s. L MEN'S a. S 'REEE ef 'f.' Bovs sHoP A at JIM'S GARAGE 206 Eau Claire Street Eau Claire, Wiscons Compliments to the Senior Class of 1966 From VOLD IMPLEMENT Best Wishes to the Graduating Class LOC KER PLANT HARRY HAGENESS Osseo, Wisconsin FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN Osseo, Wisconsi Eau Claire, Wiscons Mogbi I JERRY oLsoN Good Luck, Senior s OSSEO ELEVATOR DON SIEG Osseo, Wisconsin Osseo, Wisconsin A '2C 2fx9.z-C Best Wishes gif in the Future gk, 80 v JQEY-y'Jf Attorney's Office ,O ' Oi From f BARBER'S ELECTRIC A FRIEND Osseo, Wisconsin Compliments of Success and Prosperity Always HONG LUMBER CO. OFTEDAHL FUNERAL HOME Osseo, Wisconsin Osseo, Wiscon n Good Luck, Seniors ' E , N f OSSEO SHOE R E sToRE R in LEROY HAGEN, Prop. 05560, Wisconsin Osseo, Wisconsin Luck sigdtlfenccess fi- 3? enior ass ws Soflgii A Q Gu.sERT's CLOTHING Osseo, Wisconsin Good Luck From.Your Weekly Messenger TRI-COUNTY NEWS Osseo, Wisconsin sf f , , ,ifgi -V , ' A'f' 7l17l'N H : ,A - . '-ff-M.. h s Qfgv 'Refi i I-1-4:14 4 1:12:51- ,,f'Li355f5'9gii5i,M? ' -1'ff?b?si,sQQ:--1 -Regs 4 Q - VEYQJ' ,faefezseaa MAC'S TYPEWRITER COMPANY F1 fi Claire, Wisconsin Compliments of Eau Claire and Menornonie Congratulations ! DAN'S DRIVE INN Osseo, Wisconsin X-Ll -0, X xi M E QQ ? if PASTRIES Ml BREAD from the OSSEO BAKERY RUSSEL KERSHNER Os seo, Wisconsin as 3 Q ' 1 1 1 7 ' v l v W gr Q w Qs W if-. 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