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N- .Lg :W wi -: - - ft'--s'1:EE:'::.'1I:. ws. .. .emi 5.21.9 N.: X i f S' W,-f -f im :f,-: iixisifa sajsw- 'gs WM M ,.,-.. . my We the beginning of school Qflf students arrive ' V 4 F I hel1os ' run in circles N ' 2 x 5 activities start and Jff x l .3 much fills our days K f Nli- A 6 I -0.91, We' can't tell them 'kr , gy yi OV apart h5 emembering seems unlikely A the days are too full the hours too many thus are memories unclear and in order to keep them We've stored them in here. Read read for enjoyment . Si 3 2 ,- DEDICATION ' if il -. ,. 7 ., , ,of ,whiff JW View U V In Dedicofion . . . Presiding in the choir room and on the football field with a manner both commanding and encouraging, Mr. John Hansen personifies the quality--versatility. Each student with whom he has worked, every field maneuver he has carefully explained, and all the beauty he can bring forth from a sheet of music demonstrate the re- sults of his patience. To this devoted leader the 1963 ORIOLE is respect- fully dedicated. I 4 fa Mr. John Honsen i r rrtrrs t ,H Q: or 'J di 7!CfQ!MM wfcacqz W 740' My W6 W , ,ML ff 1 :V , f , M!!! jg Q x---s wff,ffW,,f ff 2 e f 9 'ai ,isjrvrqa fifmfpjo 2, 261 f fi 4Q,5,g WU W f ,ff L . ff ffl ff V wo f s M 9 g A 1 H AUULV7 X90 , , vf4fCfC,!L1 U Vflqftjti f JV! JZ as WWQ abut cf g I ?j' fb Qiimamo x CL, Morning Administration and Faculty .... .... 8 Students. . ............ .... 2 2 Afternoon Organizations .... 66 .Lp LMS ...... ...... 9 2 Evening if peclal Events ..... ,,,,, I IO Advertising ..... ,,,,, I 18 A TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 .. S X w I xl 4 fa i 5 v f , A., , N qc' ' . fp 1 il o. lv 15 il if F , VN! l Ii ,A x rx W - ,i it l ' f x if 3 p p ' , lj l K J fi' UJW M9 l vL ' ,l ' i ., D' , if 1 if I gf ,5 1 i 7 I lf J VA W P- 1 1 I XL U yf K I . ' l U f ' 1' wi , f Mornin s in school seem s t I Qf l much alike p ffl 1 . - .p Q V p We greet friends Li I J p JY J, Wen half-obligingly to teachers ' kg I ' iff fy 1 V ' ff and at 2:34 ,if QV 15 4 i I Ncarygf h A e the day's accumulated pile Lf i '. . f i ,V Z Xi! pf of homework . . Mb L! ! kj ,R A i I N , A I , 7 A ,fi f J Qvixyeyeach morning is if V V ffl .ffiw . 5 different ' A O10 ' 1 Y, , 47 A f Q31 We develop ideas 1 A U 2, Q kbroaden beliefs exchange opinions. ,f 5 Wiyflb fx At times we Wish away our 1 ' i i w I X' 'monotonous' school da s but A, ,K Y l I i VJ A X on departing ,Q Q M if V we realize that Q il t times are basic p Q ingredients .. QW lb to a rich full life . 1 l' W Haw V J i 0 WW t CQWW ,MQWW Jia A Q L t W if . WM M W if Wfiwlifff Administration and Faculty Making announcements. Directing activities. C t g papers. 8 KALEIDOSCOPE -snall Presenting lectures. Teachers communicate. 'Q'L-N fi 1, Evaluating examinations. KALEIDOSCOPE 9 Administrators HAROLD S. SWENSON, Business Officer LeROY V. NORSTED, Superintendent m i n 10 ADMINISTRATORS Board of Education CARL A. TONN, President E. C. DORN, Treasurer ARNOLD C. HEWITT, Clerk MRS. ALYCE MARLIN, Director WENDELL CARLAND, Director JAMES WILLIAMS, Director W. if Wi? Ko fi K LOWELL D. FORMO, Principal Guides School cmd Community ,,rf'Q' iffwmw K. LELAND JOHNSON, Curriculum Director RUSSELL L. HERSCI-I, Supervisor of Secondary Teachers WARREN K. LUNDQUIST Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATORS 11 Foreign Languages JUDITH OLSEN PHYUJSWRUCKE DONNA FOWLER English DON OKERSON BEATRICE BENSON RICHARD JACKSON FLORA ROGGE LAWRENCE RYBAK DONNA FOWLER CAROL COVER JUDITH OLSEN FRED TREMBLAY PHYLLIS WRUCKE ff' Nmo-we ,,, Q, '5 you, 'fain Q Languages, 'NN' , D N X IWW I ,..n!'G' 12 FACULTY A F..11VifkK ,Aim 1 Music JOHN KOWA LKE JOHN HAN SEN NANCY HUNZIKER ELLWOOD HOI SETI-I Arts Channel Communication Speech GAYLAND HALTER Arf MA RY I-IAN scom wg Ni FACULTY 13 '1 vw a E562 ' x 14 FACULTY Science NORMAN BOLLINGER OSCAR JOHNSON EUGENE BEALKA THOMAS SNATER DONALD CONNORS MARLO PUTZ KENNETH KELSEY W WR 33??XlUiIR?xCY Mathematics KENNETH KELSEY JOEL CHRISTIANSON FREDRICK SCHULTZ JOHN STEVENS MERRY WACHAL THOMAS SNATER YQ M ,gif 2 R A MW' H 1 Sciences Stress Observation of Fact v'A qu-6- mX,Nx,g,J,d, Social Studies GAYLAND HALTER LLOYD BELF ORD JAMES DEANE NORMAN BROOKS RONALD HUEBSCHEN ELAINE GUNDERSON GORDON KOLSTAD JOHN BRANSTROM RICHARD MUELLER FACULTY Applied Arts Reach Practical Fiel Industrial Arts LEANDER GRESSER WAYNE CARLSON WAYNE SWEDAL KENNETH BETZ CLAYTON SMITH 16 FACULTY Commercial BEATRICE BENSON DARRELL MEIDTKE MARILYN SCI-IROEDER MARILYN PEDERSON HARRY BEN SON cls . 1 f ,: 4- f Q W I W. AI , .V Q3 M I ff lr A W Af .7 ffl, f! fm ff' f fiwvi! ,gi of f ff ' 'Z ,A , ff 1 XZ MMM XM! ,L wif, A ,ffffww M Physical Education MARY ANN BAYLESS 5 I ? Q JAMES DEANE O W wi' QQ PATRICIA BERG 5 fl ! HARTLEY STO RY! is ig NN , S 5 I fi If N 'E Q V '-pf l-,A g 5 'V- 1 :ff-ff , Home Economics ELAINE GUNDERSON CENEVIEVE OLSON FACULTY ,Af A Special Services Add Learning Experiences gm ' 'Q' Q CI-IEERFULLY MEETING A-V DEMANDS throughout the district, busy Audio-Visual Director William Shragg also manages O.H.S.'s closed-circuit TV system--one of the few in the state. WITH WATCHFUL EYE on the health of the students, District Nurse Mary Anderson dispenses medications, band aids, and signed excuse slips for bed-ridden absentees. I8 SPECIAL SERVICES ENDLESS TASKS of making available to students latest research materials confront Senior High Librarian Vcmon Louis. far EXAMINING NEW SPECIAL EDUCATION MATERIALS are School Psychologist Alice Tuseth and Special Education Instructor Douglas Mitchell. KR , if 1 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MEMBERS Jerome Koenig, Roger Glaim, and James Mendenhall spend the year testing, evaluating, counseling. SPECIAL SERVICES 19 Behind The Scenes Crews Toke o Bow l' SENIOR HIGH OFFICE CLERKS Kay Rigelman and Barbara OPEYFAEINQ THQ OFFSET MACHINE' Johnson maintain close Contact with both students and faculty. Speclal ervlces ecretary Mary Riedesel prepares to print the latest issue of The Direct Line, GATHERED TO ENJOY A MOMENT OF RELAXATION are District Office secretaries Eleanor Salisbury, Natalie Jacobson, Carol Northrop, Margaret Davis, QSITTINCU Helen Voeltz, Donna Straned, and Clerk Shirley Small. Q- 20 SCHOOL EMPLOYEES 3 ENJOYING A TASTE OF THEIR OWN COOKING are the following School cooks: Hilaria Opitz, Carrie Hackler, Viola Seibert, Mary Harff, Evelyn Kinghorn, Helen Schelvan, Ruth Zopfi, Alice Holthus, Fran Alquist, Florence Warner, Hilda Heyer, Evelyn Cook, Evelyn Hartkopf. A NEW SCHOOL SNOWPLOW seems to be the center of interest for custodians Virgil Kidd, Herbert Hawkins, Earl Brown, Robert Baldwin, George Raguet and QKNEELINGQ Archie' Allan. 'HW TAKING TIME OUT TO POSE for the shutterbug are bus drivers, ROW 1: H. Trombley, S. Nichols, D. Mc- Mahon, H. Aubert, J. Korfiatis, W. Siebert, A. Listmann, T. Engels, D. Hastings, J. Servaty, B. Strand, J. Lentner, D. Domas. ROW 2: C. Isle, B. Schwappach, D. Joslyn, B. Allen, J. Engels, J. Wilmes, E. Kothrade D. Newman, B. Hamilton, A. Van Horn, H. Ericksen, L. La Valle, J. I-Iakola, G. Lentner, J. Cook. Students 2 2 KALEIDOS COPE Converse with friends. Discuss and le am. Rows of untidy lockers 1 yr g 'iw og, wx Q 3 rv A N r Lx ,MY'iu1,, Qt, Q K . QQ-if lil' f XA X 5 A visit by Mr. Sandman. fo .Twig Involved with football spirit. Lunchtim e Exodus. KALEIDOSCOPE 23 ? KALEIDOSCOPE hx Uppe rclassmen symbols . X. fu Cx .- I xwgf' A time to relax. aiu Dona1dson's Teenboard representative Diane Pearson. Day1:0n's Teenboard Representative: Judy Breyen. Rare moments to think. Five minutes between classes. KALEIDOSCOPE X7 ,asf 'S Seniors Remember Evenfful EXAMINING THE CLASS FINANCIAL RECORDS are Secretary Con- nie Hodgin, President Rick Poss, Treasurer Linda Hammes, and Vice-president Francis Taillefer. AMERMAN, GARY My funny bone never fails me. ANDERSEN, STEVEN I was cut out to be an angel, but someone threw the pattern away. ANDERSON, ALAYNA Ambition, brains, wisdom, poise, she does a lot without much noise. 26 SENIORS Yeor Left Behind High school years pass swiftly, but never do their days appear so short as when they are part of that final year, Appreciative at last, seniors begin to realize the worthiness of those well-spent hours: hours occupied in making life-long friends, forming integral personality traits, gaining a little knowledge. Brimming with unforgettable memories, this last year is not easily to be forgotten. Remembrances linger of anticipation which meant Homecoming, excitement charac- teristic of basketball games, thoughts ex- pressed on class pictures given to best friends, and of important decisions that ultimately must be made for the future. Yet it is only in final minutes that a senior really begins to look back. In retrospect, discouraging moments melt from viewg and small, thoroughly enjoy- able details, personally each senior's alone, remain to engage the memory. ANDERSON, DEAN He seems shy, but look again. ANDERSON, JAMES Of all due things that I like best, I much prefer to sit and rest. ANDERSON, KAREN Her heart attracts friends like a magnet. l. BERGE, DONALD He never frets, he hasn't a worryg he studies a little, but there's no hurry. BERQUIST, RONALD Quiet and refined. E gg X-16' 'ff 4 inf if as B1EDERMAN,HARR1ET itii Z ii of . - Her heart is as light as her Q X , I eyes are bright. I V KR X i LXXWJ H! I L32 'FH 4' 'Psi' K f -2.12 BREYEN, JUDY She's liked by everyone who knows her, and she's well known. BROETZEL, FRANK To know him is to like him. BRUNTMYER, MICHAEL A boy whom everyone should know. VI ARNOLD, JOHN A thinker, a worker, a doer. AUSEN, BRUCE He will divulge a great theory --just as soon as he thinks of one. BERG, J ACQUELINE Oceans of pep with a laugh on every wave . BLAIR, JANET She's a star in someone's Sky. BOATMAN, LOWELL The habit of going to the bottom of things usually lands a man on top. BONN, GENE The only things that keep me off the honor roll are my marks. SENIORS 27 BUCHHOLZ, SUZANNE Good things come in small packages. BUTLER, ROBERT The better you know him, the better you like him. CARLSON, JAMES He does nothing with the greatest ski11. DAVIS, JUDY Essence of feminine charm and dignity. DEXTER, JUDITH Dainty and sweet, pretty and neat. DODDS, JOHN Why take life seriously, you never get out alive anyway. 28 SENIORS mb' .I New-auf CHAPMAN, DOUGLAS If school is liberty, give me death. CHRISTINE, MEREDITH Friendly, funny, and fascinating. COOK, HARLIN A likeable boy with a like- able way. CUNNINGHAM, GEOFF Any fool can stay awake at night, but it takes a good man to stay awake in class. CURTIS, ROLAND I'll try anything once--and twice ifl can get away with it FISCHER, DARLENE You live only one lifeg why not take it easy? FISHER, PI-IYLLIS I have a heart with room for every joy--and every boy. FORMO, SHARON She is a girl both modest and quietg give her a job and she'11 stick by it. FOSS , DENNIS You can tell him by the noise he doesn't make. GALLERY, NIICHAEL What he wants to get most out of ' school is himself. TZ? DORN, JANALYN There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. EATON, THOMAS Just give him a car and away he goes. FEILER, EDWARD No matter what the dis- cussion be, 1'll always find room to disagree. Y GITTINS, THOMAS Like the powder puff, I'm for the ladies, GOATLEY, GEORGE All the world may not love a lover, but all the world watches him. GRESSER, BONITA A likeable girl and a wonder- ful friend. SENIORS 29 W5- Cf !' GWYNN, JAMES The man with the deep, deep voice. I-IAENZE, SANDRA Not a bit flirtatiousg just in- terested. HALPAUS, RONALD Not bold, not shy, not short, not tallg he's a pleasant mixture of them all. HAMMES, LINDA Winsome and gracious, always a lady. HANLON, MARGARET I don't say muchg I guess I'm S1-1y.H Qlifllyi 30 SENIORS GRIMES, ELLAMAE She's good-natured natu- rally. GRONFIELD, LYNN Every now and then she has a serious moment. CROSSING ER, CAROL Sincere and true to all is she, with vast and wide ability. 1 X HANSON, DIANE If you know her well, you know she's swell. HASTINGS, BONITA I couldn't be good ifl would andl wouldn't be good ifI could. HAVRILLA, RICK He burns the midnight oil but it's always gas. HAYDEN, STEVE A shy and quiet man is he, but just as friendly as can be. I-IEINRICI-I, ROBERT Happy-go-lucky yet seriousg fun-loving yet sincere. HEINTZ, JANET What no one else will think of, she will. I-IOLMBERG, MICHAEL Leader of men and follower of women. HUTH, PETER Friendly and a lot of fun. IRWIN, MICHAEL Great men are dying every day, and I don't feel so well myself. HENTGES, JANET Her face is her fortune and runs into some figure. HESNER, NANCY Her eyes are rhapsodies in blue. HESS, JAMES Lives of great men show us that there's a chance for me yet. I-IODGIN, CONNIE She brings sunshine to shady places. HOFF, CAROL I'm always ready when a good time is in store. SENIORS 31 JOHNSON, JOEL There's no excitement in school, so why come? KAHLER, DAVID He likes everyone and the feeling is mutual. KILNESS, DIANE Blond and cute with ways to suit. LARKIN, SHIRLEY Her face is sweet, her clothes are neat, and her disposition's hard to beat. LAWRENCE, PHILLIP Variety is the spice of life, don't try one, try them al1. LA ZERTE, MARY ANN Qui et, unassuming, and friendly. 2 SENIORS KINGSBURY, STEVEN Nice to talk to, nicer to know. KLATT, KAREN lf she appears nonchalant, that is the general intention. KOLKOWSKI, PAULINE Life gets a kick out of her. KREUSER, JOHN If you don't know him, make an effort to. LA POINT, MARLENE Her whole heart's welcome is in her smile. LIND, LARRY A good athlete is a credit to his school. MARLIN, SUZANNE Bills, bills, bills--all I see are bills. MARTINSON, KAREN Af Light headed, but only her K ' hair. MATAHARI, NOOSI-IIN A smile means the same in any language. MCCURDY, GEORGETTE Q. 135 LEET, BARBARA It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LEITZKE, RICHARD lf cavemen were like him then take me back to the stone age. J LILLESTOL, LAURI Argue, argue early and lateg if a line were crooked, she'd argue it straight. School interrupts her whole day. 'W McCURDY, ROBERT I'm not afraid of workg I could lie down beside it and look at it all day. McKERNAN, CHERYL Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. MEHAFFEY, PATRICIA Efficient, with a generous dash of personality. SENIORS 33 MUNN, LAURENCE As dark and as quiet as a peaceful night. MUNN, RAYMOND His only crime is to kill time. NAUMANN, LINDA We know her charming air-- laughing eyes and dark brown hair. NESSETH, PHILLIP He's the joke--joker of the deck. OFTEDAHL, MARK For him the entire world is wrongg the nights too short, the days too long. 34 SENIORS fwx MEYER, CAROL The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. MEYER, MADONNA Quiet, serene countenance with a pleasing manner. MINGO, DANIEL A pal to everyone he knows. 'farm-pr J 'Uk OLESON, JUDY 'She puts all her trouble into one box and sits on the lid and laughs 'T'a1n't her nature to be quiet ' I R.. ,, ' j ,:,- :Ei '1 W ul f ' OTTINGER, CONNIE x 7-A ' 1 PAGE, GEORGE He casually lets the world go by. PALMER, KAY 'Her ways win friends wherever she goes. ll PANCHYSHYN, EVA The blush is beautiful but sometimes oh so incon- venient. Y I ll PAVLOFF, JOHN Like gravity, he has the power of attraction. ' PETERSON, KATHLEEN Bright as an array of sun- shine. PICKERING, BETTY A lass so mild and meek that even her shoes refuse to squeak. PICKERING, BONNY My twin and I have some- thing in common. We're twins! PEACH, DOUGLAS Maybe they can run the School without me. PEARSON, CAROL Not too serious, not too gay, she hits a happy medium in a glowing way. PEARSON, DIANE A contradiction to the theory that brains and beauty don't go together. PETERSON, DAVID All for fun, and fun for all. PETERSON, DOUGLAS la N l I SENIORS 35 PISCHEL, DIANE She views the world through beautiful eyes. POSS, RICHARD In spite of all his glory, his helmet still fits. RUSH, BARBARA H When there's nothing else to do at night, I study. SCI-IAITBERGER, MARIAN She's smooth, and fashion- wise. SCI-IERBER, WILLIAM High school is one of the evils I'l1 have to overcome. SCI-ILEISNER, RONALD I don't think I'm good- looking, but who am I to go against the opinion of the rest of the world. 36 SENIORS ST. GEORGE, BARBARA Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. STE. MARIE, SUSAN As likeable as lockable. SANFORD, Sl-IARON With her cheerful smile and friendly way she makes us like her more each day. SARFF, BRUCE With his personality he needs no introduction. SCHAEFER, CAROLINE Quiet, but so nicely so. SCHUBERT, BEVERLY She's full of fun and mis- chief, too. SCHUTTE, DEAN The 'best minds' are not necessarily those who mind best. SCHWINDEN, WILLIAM He'd be shy if the girls would let him. SEIDENKRANZ, TIM Girls are bothersome, but I like to be bothered. SENESCALL, LARRY He's good to look at but nicer to know. SCHNEIDER, CONNIE Dates are my favorite fruit. SCI-IREIBER, DENNIS He doesn't break the rules, he just bends them. SCHREIBER, GARY He works a while and plays a while. 'G' .kg-627' SIMONS, WILLIAM All things come to him who waits--even graduation. SKINDELEIN, SUSAN She's cute and peppy, rather small, but happy-go-lucky and liked by all. SMITH RICHARD I Rather quiet amd rather shy, still he is a regular guy. SENIORS 37 STEERE, SHARON A young lady with plenty of dash! She chose her Romeo from the senior class. STEVENS, TERRY A man of sense, and non- sense. STUBBS, CHARLES Why be tall? All my work is on the ground anyway. ..,,,,..-f' 'CS' TISCHNER, WILLIAM Don't try to compare him with anyone. VAC LE, JUDY Small but not unnoticed. VAN HORN, ALBERT I-I' ' 'm a is size should assure hi high place in the world. 38 SENIORS SUPER, JANET Cynical wit conceals a friendly heart. SUTTON, DIANE Pretty as a picture with a frame to match. SWENSON, BRUCE True to his word, work, and friends. TAILLEFER, FRANCIS Success is still operated on the self-service plan. TI-IELEN, RICHARD No matter where or when he always is a gentleman. ,,, l WELSH, STANLEY Don't ar ue with himg he has his 8 own theory. WOOD FLORA 7 There's language in her eyes. WRIGHT, DIANE There's a little bad in every good girl. WRIGHT, SHEILA A miss full of mischief. ZIMMERMAN, DAVID Just one of those all-around guys.ll VICKERY, RAYMOND It's a great mind that makes a great man. WALSH, MICHAEL Formally it's Mike, that's trueg but to us he'll always be Magoo! WARNER, DAVID A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. is ZIMMERMAN GERALD 'A capable guy well liked full of fun when he does a thing, it's very well done. ZOPHI, RIKIE She 's like a star--out every night. - 1ufsss,,i..r 1-1:-f,:STlL1-mibf - fe-els . -f ,1 fi ,-fi r., - .tif ,.-- sfo-.,i-as . K ' .fi-fs ,ss .f,-kg,s1rw5Qs- W w- , , i-:naw -aww' ,siw H ,sais fm-1 was ZYTKOVICZ, KATHLEEN Soft-spoken words sink deepest. SENIORS 39 Seniors Include Numerous Personalities Most Likely fo Succeed Jan Dorn and Francis Taillefer Nicesf Smile Marlene LaPoint and Larry Senescall Friendliesf Connie Hodgin and Dan Mingo 40 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Wiifiest Jackie Berg and Gary Amerman Most Original Bonnie Gresser and Da Best Dressed ve Peterson Marian Schaitberger and John Pavloff SENT OR PERSON ALIT IES 4 1 Chctterboxes Doug Peterson and Lynn Gronfield 19? i Biggest Flirt - Best Line Bev Schubert and Bill Schwinden Most Poised Diane Pearson and Dick Thelen 42 SENIOR PERSONALITIES div 'h-......cf'q.- Most Feminine - Afhlefic Linda I-Iammes and Dick Leitzke Most Talented Sue Marlin and Dean Schutte Peppiesf Pauline Kolkowski and Skip Nesseth SENIOR PERSONALITIES 43 Nooshin Provides Cosmopolitan Atmosphere Friendly, thoughtful, and pretty no matter what her costume, Foreign Exchange Stu- dent Nooshin Ya Matahari is also naturally pleasant and a well-liked member of the senior class. Interested in a variety of activities, Irani an-born Nooshin is particularly intent on becoming an experienced seamstress, maintaining good grades in school, and if :fi gaining a better knowledge of people fu,-yrqulnlllll CALMLY DISPLAYING TI-IE PATIENCE of a typical student at work, Nooshin strives for both quantity and quality as she improves her typing skills. 44 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT throughout the world. Presently living with the Carl Glasm ann family of Osseo, Nooshin will climax her year as an American student with a three week tour of the United State followed by a senior year of school in Iran. BEAUTIFUL FOR THE OCCASION, Honorary Attendant Nooshin is escorted by senior Ray Munn during Homecom- ing ceremonies. WITH A FRIENDLY SMILE AND CURTSY, Nooshin proudly exhibits her native Iranian costume. Underclassmen Elect Class Officers Q Junior Class Officers DOUG BRYANT ROSELLE CONLEY RANDY HOWARD JERRY GETTE Sophomore Class Officers KHNI RASMUSSHNI GINGER BROOKE SUE KZHLER JILL DORN Freshman Class Officers SHIRLEY LINDBERG VERNON SCOTT DON HASTINGS JOHN NELSON UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS 45 3 it 4, fa , i t-cy M if 52 258 Juniors Experience Yeor of Concentroted Activity outside world, juniors set their minds toward maintaining a busy schedule of activities, both in school and out. With mistakes to correct andfor justify, positions yet to be obtained, honors re- maining to be eamed, and challenges and duties always to be met, a junior finds his time well spoken for and his school days more than demanding. , 25 Q i in K ,,'i F, 1 53 as D-. .,,,,k 3 46 J UNI ORS Adair, Tom Adamson, Wayne Aften, Dick Albert, Mary Anderson, Doug L K I 2 ip MQ 4' Anderson, Gary Armstrong, Bob Arnlund, Sandy Backlund, Jane Bandelin, Judy Becker, Judy Bell, Christy Berg, Elaine Bemdt, Bonnie Bishman, Dan Bishman, Donald Blanchard, Renae Blank, Myron Blesi, Marilyn Booth, Dee x , far 3? 9 , Q, --ge, 91 5 r 3' 1 QW X 1X of L QL ,,,, I C M- fx X 'V' a fx, X Q K xl ,K 1 Y'-w A., Durham, Joe Engebretson, Dale Erickson, Judy Erickson, Pam Estlund, Mary Fignar, Jerry Fischbach, Daryl W' Fogel, Cheri V 1, ', Follett, Steve -lyl ,lug Freund, John Q E an , J 'Breed, Dale Brose, Eileen Brown, Barbara Bryant, Doug Budke, Karen Bue, Eileen Bursch, Sue Butler, Joyce Cady, Jim Campbell, Greg Caples, Ronald Carlson, Donald Carlson, Shirley Christianson, Lorne Christiansen, Marsha Colford, John Colombe, Sharon Conley, Roselle Coutier, Olivia Crawford, Clark Cress, Cliff Crowell, Richard Cunningham, Valer Curran, Dick Curtis, Bonnie Dale, Pam DeMars, Margaret Dermody, Jim Dexter, Jerry Dibble, Gary Dorn, Cheri Dorn, Bill Dougherty, Alan Q W 5 V, , Friedl, Mary Gaslin, Arlene Gay, Dick Germundsen, Brian Gager, Eileen . X W I ' J,-5 ,.,,, . W if W Q ' Hoeft, Mary Horman, Sandy House, Jim Howard, Randy Huber, Wally Huffman, Nancy Jacobson, Judy Jetton, Joanne Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Chris Johnson, Doug Johnson, Ron Johnson, Steve Jones, Chuck Jungroth, Vance Kachman, Jackie Kahler, Ron Kassick, Lee Kent, Douglas Keprios, Pat Kidd, Bob King, Carol Killmer, Gary 48 JUNIORS ar qs: W' M ,M 'S -..,,.- is - MW J - wil. A .V fm , iyyisi Qs ., 'ww- v Hieb, Ruth Hinricks, Darlene iw 5 0 Y .NP ,W -4 ' 'l f K 457' sth! 6? l J xx Gette, Jerome Gohman, Harold Grendahl, Arnold Gronfield, Leslie Grossinger, Janice Guest, Jim Gwynn, Tom Hagen, Jerry Hagenah, Donald Hanson, Linda Hanson, Pat Harrer, Carol Hartkopf, Steve Hasti, Jan Hedlund, Jim Hentges, Bob Hersch, Jon Heyer, Harlan I in 5' J 19- ' Vx 'XI , I ,-Q. i ,K nw x , . 'W' 4 X H. . 2. T fr J ,ii ,,o, , P A ff -,. H i 7 I K 7 fl 5 V :iz Yaw I , a,,,, S 6 ky K :ll y YW! W4 s Q' . I , J J ' ' J '-7 1 -- W u.. sh Kinghom, Marge Kingsbury, Chuck Kisch, Ken Klatt, Dolores Knaublauch, Ruthann Kobow, Ron Kolkowski, Hedy Kowalczyk, Dale Krebs, Irvin an .K. 'C9' iff' , , Q + i Q L .- .M ' rnef ee 7 8 V J ki U - Krae , L xg X br -Z X X! EJ x . Kuykendall, Dick ' Laing, Carol Laitiner, Dudley Lane , Diane , Langston, Sandy vw xi. . Lanz, Del Larson, Bruce J i Lee, Bob Longson, Bob Lerberg, Lee Libby, Arnie Liestman, Robert Lindberg, Nancy Linder, Julie ' Lindquist, Heidi ,X 5' fm? Lunacek, Eva MacJunkin, Bill ' i Martin, Jean 4 yu Q Mave, David - v McKay, Gloria sa' , , - i 5 Fggeg-,gms fi 75 1 'HQ ii . ff 4 .,, .1 in 1 , , K 1. Q re , t . x f i is Y f 'R' 14 3' ii- . 'ff . M ,Eg y ,,,, ,mf F ' ... 1 ' uv X ,Q I D i., . fee s? N l Ox 5 if k , , ri, grime McLearen, Kathy Medvic, John Mehrman, Gary Merchant, Robert Miller, Chuck Miller, Geraldine ,,,, ,M ,K 1 ' . irr J -1' Qt-, k-'. . g. Ai, H .f .,,, ' u 5' Miller, Dick Milne, Bob Mingo, Ken Moxtice, Ron Munn, Carol Munn, Pat Neddersen, Donna Nelson, Judith Nelson, Vicki Nerael, Sylvia JUNIORS 49 ,Did 1 ia ,, v . W ,. H 6, , xr!! X, RP? 1 '-he 5 iq , X WF ' J ' 1- iaf 'U I ij as I 6 S W4 . 9 l Q, M 1 -, --.. is 'P if :-V E' f , ig, Ll ,M .i X 3 H , I g y , 3 I W . i .-:. , . if ,,-Q .,,,,., 50 JUNIORS 'Q n,. , Q7 stil A K ET fi 15111:-i'.f 'ni Pitts, Kris Pulju, Carol Purvis, Shirley Rainville, Jeanne Ramer, Joyce Reagen, Kathy Retzlaff, Lyle Rewaldt, Laurie Rextraw, Virginia Ribich, Frank Robinson, David Roen, Pat Rush, Karen Santo, Teresa Sansom, Sandra Schonning, Brian Schultz, Michael Schutte, Lynda Schutt, Sharon Scott, Gary Neumann, Kathy Norsted, Scott O'Brien, Pat Officer, Bill Olson, Barbara Olson, Toni Olsson, Laurel Oothoudt, Michael Orgon, Dave Osborn, Elsie Osborne, Sheryl Pearson, Steve Peick, Mickey Peterson, Cynthia Peterson, Gary Peterson, Georgia Peterson, Michael Petrich, Dennis Juniors 'sl Y- 'f X! Q9 C A. 'bf' ...,,. ,.:, K 22 f - SX ,xx N Q ' 9 2 3, I ,. - u-We Setzler, Diane Severson, Karen Sienko, Bob Simpson, Randall Smith, Jim Smith, Wayne Snetsinger, Janet Sonnack, Terry Soukup, Ray Sorenson, Jerry Stack, Laurie Stanina, Carolyn Stark, Karen Stauffacher, Dale Stauffacher, Lynn Steele, Norman Stefans, Pam Stevenson, Lana Storts, Penny Story, Judy Stroeder, Tim Strommer , Beverly Sturm, Charlene Sundeen, Don Sweigert, Marilyn Tadych, Joan Tanner, Randy Teichroew, Wilma Tessman, Diane Toso, Sheldon Z .. K . K1 I an ., Y Vi' V gife wg, 'wi 'iz eee ,. 695' .li -Pr. if , y , lg-,, is Trombley, Wayne , Udstuen, Karen ig i f ' Nu V211 Hom, Larry ' ,,,,,, ' J g l ,L A ,jg Wadsworth, chuck re' i f Wallace, Andrea 8 X Y V Wallace, Dan , A . ,M . in k,:,,. . I ,V as A Warner, Dick Q f f in Weberg, Sandi j S ,' I Wellman, Bob V k L 'r,' Werner, Louis S -', L .. ' Wick, Janie ' Wilkinson, Tom q 1 Williams, Gregg ,Q i Wilson, Karen ryir Winbefg, Dick , .V '-.. Wise, Rita ,A xx Zeman, Dale - Q W Zimmer, John ,4 --:,' -- 9-1 . .f :, ' es! , K ' L or L I jam: I P ,- , if 23. : .- ., H, N 4 . K aw V25 WF SX v JUNIORS 51 ' P 'WF' gg ' an 2 'nw , J Sophomores Collect Senior High Confidence as ' new -W ' YW iw ,,, r , ., y ,i,i: ii KR Ll r 'Z 11. ' 5, 1 , .S 3.1 gf, H if 2 4 S 5 L - :li - L i ik 5 nleiiie,i e iii i ' ' pf 7 W i , ' i in 'Y r r B A ri. at jjj Q-5-'X 3? V ,, X e iii A S ii L if X X? H neen '2-n- ieje weiie M i - a qi, ,. if oiie A . A ' ' 4 xi - , Q, V'Vi W 3. ,,:. , Z 4 A K ' 1 Bredenberg, Randall Breed, Mary Breyen, Leonard Brooke, Ginger Brose, Mary Burkland, Nancy Butler, Dave Cameron, Karen Cardoza, Anthony Carter, Tom Chinander, Linda Christian, Clay ,wig e?3-,wig gk is 'ii Y? In 2 , ' v . 1 ak in 1 , G xSP: A 4 Q i 1' if , lv, g il' , t' , 4 1' u is X K! 5 A , Christopherson, Roger Chrysler, Jack Clark, JoAnn Cummer, Barbara Cunningham, Cynthia Dahlstrom, Edward Dailey, Ernest Dale, Pat Dalman, Karen 5 2 SOPHOMORES ,Q I 4 Q A A2 '55 mg, sf ,Q was Nw X L i - 3 .. Adams, Jeanne Aeshliman, Bonnie Anderson, Carol Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Larry Anderson, Robert Anderson, Steven Argtsinger, Harry Ameson, Carol Aubart, Linda Ausen, Gale Ayers, Linda Baldwin, John Banta, Steven Bates, Nancy Bauer, Larry Belland, Sharon Benson, Diane Bergstrom, Lois Berndt, Marjorie Betterman, Sharon Bintz, David Bjerkebek, Diane Bjorke, Bob Blair, Ann Blesi, Kathy Boatman, Myra Bobo, Judy Bocler, Danny Boettcher, Barry Boggs, Jerry Boss, Beth Ann Bottelson, Russ Brandon, Tom my ,ziilr B y 'l A in in A S ,. in e. y Kd Y' ,rr i s if YN? u as Q .ex uv X. ,Ei ' :fm 5. 12, ' 517, ,. - an wa' r 1X ' ' : 4 W J, n a Q 4' 1 f f i x, 3 Danford, Dorothy DeVries, Diane Dockter, Curtis Donley, Dennis Doran, David Dorn, Jill Dornfield, James Drake, Kathleen Draper, James DuBois, Donna Duffy, Jerry Ebert, Linda Eccleston, Eric Edens, Larry Kirstin Emholtz, William Erickson, Barbara Erickson, Cherie Feiler, Mary F elegy, Paul Ferkinhoff, Marlene Ferry, Judy Finnegan, Mark Finstad, Donald Finstad, Robert Forbes, Kingsley Formo, Paul Fredrickson, Gary Ekrut, B . l 've' . .AAL , 'i'kL H if , .,., , gt wi, .n. 4' ii' X : A ,jf . - r if Q V 4 If , V. . 1 ,34 -I, 5. .5 K l ai.- ,. QP A ' J ,.., ir-4 a J Eff Q -ri! r, .M r A 'W . ' 1 it 'if' ' W i - 2 fa . . . f . isia W We if . V ,V 1 wx ,, A54 ' S- -as 1 .5 ,, y , : 'er, r., , iff? - i R - . fl 4 X 'ik 3 1 M fe 1 m e Q 1 K., , U, H if 'i-. ,F , ti' ei, . ' 3 y'., ,f 15, 3, ffy23lf ,rf ,L A' ,x .f , R -- :lg : .,,.. . - . li S S ,, '- ' - f ' . , ar - g i 'Wh . , A , - ' my.-. s E ft' ,E r ' affix. Iii J i 'Q , f l -I qw FY k 7 g , '-rj, A . ru Fredrickson, Joyce Friedl, Marilyn Garmatz, Eileen Galloway, Michael Garza, Rosalba Getchell, Linda Glasmann, Randy ,I A ' Green, Linda 3 , I, ,,a-i i '- , A ,o y G Greene Sue 1 i Grimes, Eloise , i 5 V Q 3, Grimmer, Bruce - X ' - , ii? is ft ffl Groen, Dennis lii' V I-Iadrath, Stella Q, '., , A L ' , Hagen, Jody K fm, 1 as - X 1, fi 525225, ' r ,-,I-'.1,,,, , . A -f .vi .Nu-, - Hallberg, Barbara Halpaus, Karen -A 3 Halverson, Linda L Hammes, Joseph Hanf, Joseph Hanson Rich ard f I i Harding Sue Ann 1 Q , A Hauff, Alex Haugan, Teddy I-laugh, louise fa n r g , I ggi. T i A' Haun, James f,' M, iY,..,,x., , al ' , ,. r g r Z 1 5 WFW i'ii 'i ' ', Harris, He len 5 0 ' Hartkopf, Robert 5 53 ' gf Y Zi? Q 1? f 46 , .., i , ,, Hawkins, James ' ' - Heath, Richard, Jr. , Z Heglin John , Hennig Michele 'B ,i V Herberg Terry ' Q Hess, Dave I 3 in H-mig,Paff1Ck E , r J , J ,F':i if Hill Christopher SOPHOMORES ' ', H, in , , ia. ,, , if ,, '11 ' NF' L in , H I ' QF, i IIVII M- . KV,, I Vkkr M . Holtz, it -f,' f- , 5 ,-Q, I-linrichs, Terre 1 J ' Hoff, Cheryl Hoff, Alan Holcomb, Betty Holmes, Jerry X Holmquist, Jim Linda Holtz, Jane Howard, Larry Humphrey, Doug I-Iuth, Bev Ingersoll, Bob Isachsen, Gordon Iverson, Gary '-- M 4- ' ' e'rW'Afe A Iverson, Ronald I - Jacklin David .1 V 3. J . g -si 'A Jacobsen, Gerald . , U Jacobson, Kathy I' - v 9 ,ig ,X s Jensen, Marcia .V .Q I ,V Jeszewski, Pamela ii . u-2, I A I Johnson: Alan ii will Y In Johnson, Barbara ' , N , 3 5, mf Johnson, Bill t ...: ,..,. . K Vs .--l x 4 6, Johnson, Laurene gs, ,l i 19,3 l is 3 Jopp Paul ',', I -' . up-F , -iifii 5 J osevllski, Bonnie A ' L I I f L H, Kahler, Susan X r X i nw . A ' A i ' W ,,,r,,r,,r,,, T ,,,,, ' I .,., , ,,,,r ,, Keatmg Cheryl , .,,r.,,,.,,..,, ., are 5 Ketola, Sharorg . Q - I Kilian, Kenneth ,Ja I lx g if K , B! .1 Q ' Qing, Bruce it -B ' 'i' 7 ' ' i it - K I .544 15flifQn'J1:l,Q2Zm 'QZQ' V, , K -sl 5 ' ! J' -' l 3, ' , Koelblinger, Cheryl X . v 35 ' Kohlrusch, Michael 9 H 4i1v , J i' J' I my ' Kowalski, Christi iff --' l , , ff' V A 9 ' Kramer, Kathy Q.. va, iii , f : i 'Y ,. f . , Krebs, Darrell 9 A iq , I ' 'I I ,Ni Lalone, Jeanine I 'CSV - H .ug we ' I ' - Lanz, Victoria , I :jj Ax, I my if 4 ,fag x V A Larsen, Greg , f ,, ,Va ., , lx . Z ' ' A f' .2'i?'i1' I Larsen, Spence Larsen, Susan Larson, Don Laurin, Irene Lawrence, Alan LaZerte, Lucille LeGault, Kathy Leithe, Mike Lottie Lottie Leitzke, Joyce Lepsch, Bill Lilja, Darrell Lilliquist, Dale Linder, Bonnie Locke, Jim Lofgren, Sandra , Rav , Richard Ludwig, Linda Martin, Janice Maue, Dale McCurdy, Marilyn McDaniel, Thomas SOPHOMO RES T121 Q ..-' Q, f F. . A isiiii I I ,rl Y ' w Q, ,ii fl' it 2 is vs J PT? X , 2. .,, y ,J , gg 5 S 6 we 5 at fs-a is I Q -an r ar ' i W, 'M If, . 4 1: , 4. Q.. ,, , wi ,j 3, ,A l x , Z ,sw 25 ,dFnET X :N 'I 1 L . 2 '! , W, ' T f'2Q'jQ5Z,Qg'-Q, '51 H is ' A , q I ff . r . nl' wc' , ,, .igh ' ll i- , 1 ae . Q, K 'Ck xv f 'Z'f! W it 11 5 rs- Q- Q rise R J Qi! YS Q. 1 Sophomores Pearson, Susan Perkins, Sharon Peterson, Robin Pomerleau, Richard Pratt, Bob Purvis, Kathy Quimby, Deanna Quimby, Richard Rajacich, Merico Rambow, Sharon Ramstad, Darlene Rasmussen, Ken Ray, James Reinhard, Mary Reinking, Cleone Rextraw, Mary Richter, Shirley Rigelman, Bruce Robinson, Gloria Roen, Richard Roth , JoAnn Ruedebusch, Kare Ste. Marie, Judy Sandberg, Nancy Sanderson, Gail Schlink, Bob Schultz, Carol Schutt, Marcia Pantlin, Betty Papenfuss, Larry Payne, Gayle -1 Q is S, .- F? 'LP' 9 fx, -fn- McDonald, Jim McHugh, James McKenzie, Patricia McKernan, Corky McLain, Linda Meier, Claudia Minzel, Jerome Metcalf, Jack Meyer, Allan Mickelson, Duane Mikkola, Kathy Miller, Jacquelyn Mortice, Janice Mortice, Janet Murphy, Jerome Neddersen, Laurie Nelson, Charie Nelson, David Neumann, Donald Nielsen, Nancy Ogle, Pat Olson, Beverly Olson, Douglas Olson, Peggy Olson, Susan Orcutt, Dan Ornat, Delores Palmer, Tammy -- --,- -, ft-fra, .f,, v,., - .. , .. S ,,,,,,,,,,, 1:9 sii. J ' ki' lxx sr u n l -J 'iw f S ,,, y ,ff 1 ' y ,, gyiy ,L t is if iw' , by i if were , , V x K 5 ia! ill Q1 M . 3: ss, Mn? w 5 A A ,, X 'Y' tiff 1 nfs 'x -in Q.. pf we vwv Q. is . 5 . . K, , , K, 55,45 , ,.,:.. 1 stsl ii'2 SOPHOMORES 55 Schutte, Wayne Sery, George Setzler, Nancy Sieber Richmond Smith, Gregory Smith, Lowell Snively, Janet Sorenson, Karin Sorby, Paul Southward, Jean Staples, Jerry Steger, Cheryl Stein, Bob Stetler, Linda Stinson, James Stockler, Sharon Sturm, Karen Sultze, Kathryn Sutton, David Taylor, Tom Teichroew, Mildred Q .225 4 K, 3 gf , aa? R X has PH is Y Terrell, Pam Thompson, Chris Thompson, Elizabeth Tischner, Lois Torgeson, Michael Trowbridge, Brian True, J onell ... A 'Q r ,ia ., Q- -rgv , - a M i. , y J ,V A r 2 4 2 , Lffy if ix. f. wb 1417 . 7 ' ft,--r, -. u..4u4l Z' ' 56 SOPHOMORES -1: Q iss F - '- f' f f I- H J .lf ' '.-, Q vg- kvp Q ' R N ' lx ' 55131- . , 3' ,Z H 2. ,- . . f ra L M - M sv 'za as '- 1' 1 . , . ' .. X A 'J M 'E '- ,--f A . f Q ' J J 1 1' M L L . .. , , J ' ' iw . -3 i ff' 1, 6 J ,..' - . , '1 , Y 2,-lf on l y , . , Z, gd' . . ' K fi Kg X . 4 I I , av 5 h ' .1 ' ' V' r .. S . S is i . ' L istl .. . ,K X L! Ti 1,3 , XI M , - Unke, Gary Vanes, Sandra Vang, Nancy r ,,,., 3,--vw il Eg 2- - fm., as Q A ' ffigh X D 'W' ' ,,,,, :SG ,,. . X .s l'1l J I lutz r a fs L. s cl Www Sophomores Vickery, Steve Volk, Kathy Vollrath, Gary Voss, Linda Wadsworth, Nancy Wadsworth, Ronald Waite , Steve Walsh, Karen Ward, Elizabeth Warnke, Susan Weber, Daryl Webinger, James Weiss, Michael Welsh, Mary Westensee, Laura White, Lilly Wibeto, Kornel Wick, Douglas Wickham, Jerry 'Wilson, Kathy Witlsey, Janice Wood, Joanne Wright, Jacquelin Wright, James Yaeger, Sandra Zachow, Donald Zettervall, James Zythoviz, Dorothy B Miss Teenage Twin Cities Proudly representing Osseo High School in a contest sponsored by Donaldson's-Colden Rule, sophomore Cathy Graves became the second an- nual Miss Teenage Twin Cities. She was judged on the basis of a broad range of qualifications: character, poise, personality. During the week of Oct. 26 Cathy flew to Dallas, Texas, to compete in the national Miss Teenage America Pageant with approximately one hundred oth er contestants. Cheerful, sparkling Cathy rep- resented well, botli the Twin Cities an Osseo High School. Cathy Groves cl ' ii ,ww SOPHOMORE S 5 7 Q 'f . wg'J+ eggs, fi A Freshmen Ser New Enrollment Record ai, ,,- e w ax rlffz t ':2:-. W ' ' XY g, 'yfyi A ,,, Bruntmyer, Gary Burrell, Jon Buzzell, Doug Campbell, Justy Canfield, Steve Carland, Robert Carlson, Susan Cegon, Gary Cheslock, Jim Christensen, Daniel Christine, Sue Chubb, Larry Coleman, Candie Collins, Gay Colombe, Sandy Cook, Douglas Cook, Karen Coons, Dale Corrow, Mary Cosse, Micki Cottrell, Patrick 58 FRESHMEN W . A Mi 75555, iv- ' Abrahamson, Mary Adelmann, Russell Aeshliman, Jean Aften, Jean Albrecht, Yvonne Almendinger, Susan Anderson, Anita Anderson, Betty Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Darrel Anderson, Gayne Anderson, Gigi Anderson, John Armstrong, Philip Artis, Pat Ayers, Wayne Ayshford, Susan Baker, Cathy Baker, Wayne Becker, John Belland, Betty Bishman, Joyce Bjorke, Nancy Bobo, Jack Boggs, Thomas Bolster, Dennis Bouvette, Glen Bracker, Dawn Brosdahl, Darell Brown, Donald fs, - 325 f 5 :gill :I , s u. 6 l .. ' - 6 - . 3' Q., -- . ' ,s an an Q55 a J sf' . ,,,, ,,., ,U I y -e' g , in Coulter, Barbara Countryman, Linda ,ff ,X ,al f. :W , Craft, Warren gm' C Q 3 3? Crowell, Marilee 1 Q ' jk Dahl Judy l C lllr ' , S V A Dahlin, John C I -' . . bg- X' W' fx 4 --C 1 '5 ,hs I Dalrymple, Pamela C1 V ' J Darsow, Carol C' A, ' Dawley, Jay li , I ' Dibble, Terry '24, , ,LN Ditter, Dora - ,V V V V. C V, .K Dodds, Jim 2 ' ' CC l V rrr f its ij f 'rre , nn . , Donner, Cheryl C 5' - ,lr l Dorholt, King V C Eberhart, Pamela f V, ' V C V 'F Edwards Susie T ', 1 li- ,. , C . Eggerud, Terry Y J ,xi ' Eliason, Donald I ,V , V, Y ' Emholtz, David fr ' Erlkson, Vicki Estlund, Charles - .sa D A . , 5- Fisher Sharon . 'V V 'il 62 C V33 V VV A 4' V poker: Dianne 4, lf . l -mf Forbes, Scott 'C . I- - 1 ' C , Forsberg, Steven A F ' C Forseman, Vicki , yrq. I .T Francis, Terry Q' l ,W -if g , Frank, James ,f .Q QVV Fredrick, Sandra 'Y V V C Fundingsland, Suzanne ' , .ami 'Q' Galegher, Susan .V Galloway, Marvin ' . V Garnrnel, Gregory 4 we - Garrison, Cathy C Q 4' C K V Gebhart, Nancy , K ffh Golling, Stephanie s C' , 'V 'f Grassie, Kathy ' Gregornik, Linda , -H 1 i Grimes, Jim , ., C . Groen, Lee Ann N A ' Grossinger, Donna ' ' 5' K ' .V 'Y' Grossinger, Roger is fi, ' x ' ,SQ , , 1 , 'V ' . 'r . V. - Gunter, Diane ,VV . l ' V 'C C 'C Gust, Jane Z A 1 il Wifi Gustafson, Nancy V C ' CC-'C' C' 'C V VNV ,aux C'C'f 'C Gustafson, Robert S 9 S Gwynn, Steve 6 ,N V if Y C , Haglund, Sharon 515 X, I CC W' - , V1 -4- Hagstrorn, Caren gras r EV 'G-vi -.,, L g V ' ,V N Hallberg, Nance V ., - V ' 7 '- ,V Hanson, Susan 'fr 2 A -gr s I I ' X Ciii 5 - L 'S l Harding, Sandra V Harker, Janet . Hass, Erling V, V V u Hastings, Donald s ,V 7 'Q if, V ,S . .---' . Vs V Haun, Lucy ,,VV,V ff Vrrs l- V. Heath, Russell A .. rl lal.. K. A , V Via, ' .V It Lk,.l V Hegdahlj Jeannie C 3' C I ' l .1 .. . 'Q' 9, V-ff S.. l Heidelberg, Mary FRE SHMEN i f- ' Hiilf? -I . A K, 55, b , . , , ,,, j L X , 'M ,mm 5 A' if if in .f if J ,,,,, :J i fy, i -at is li i is ' r H be 57: L 'f 1 :z J Q M 1 -' ri! QL gli ' A ,,, J ff Q , J L J Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda F Johnson, Marge 50 F RESHMEN Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Steven Johnson, Susan Jones, Carol Josewski, Keith Kampa, Linda Kastendieck, Jan Kellar, Randy Kent, Judy Keprios, James Kiefner, David King, Joanne Knutson, Donna Kohlrusch, Penny Kolkowski, Frances Kraemer, Ruth Krieger, Linda Krieger, Michael Krier, Sandra Kuns, James Lane, Pat Langguth, Tim Larson, Ed Larsen, Marilyn Larsen, Robert Lawrence, Jackie Lauzon, Barbara Lazerte, Esther Leadens, Terry Heinen, Francis Heinrich, Grant Hendrickson, Lavonne Hentges, Jim Herbig, Marion Hill, Diana Wade Howard, Joe Hurley, Terry Irwin, Leslie Isachsen, Jeanne Janecke, Lynda Jennings, Barbara Jensen, Brenda Jensen, Craig Jepson, Steven Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Jeanine Johnson, Jerry Johnson, John Johnson, Judy Hoff, reshmen .Q ,l , ,Aj a J in J W x , ,. g, , , 4 .,,, fl .. --, Ii ' X .. K L ,:,. ., it zr, ,2.,., J ' 7 ,,,,n, '- ' L as . 'Q , ' 5' if 'J Y Q. fx . LX A ' ,,,,,, , L J 1 'U if , A V J, 4 in J V., J I I? 2 Ms S 1 . - g ? ', Vi -l l X l : 4 I ,. , ,Q Q.. .llrri ii Xfufxf .f .J '1 1.Xe.a .le , -ff , is was ff .4 . - Q - 9 . Q, Lee, Randy Leeper, Monica Leet, Bruce Legler, John Lemberg, Marlene Lewis, Sheryl Lien, Dave ., ,,, L ,Q M Llllesfol, Kim Q' ,' ,f W, an Lind, Leighton , L? Nw' Lindberg, Sally ' .- ef, - ff Lindberg, Shirley R ' , Lindbloom, Cheryl , - Locke, Claudia ' 0 A KQV, ' ,., , , - , Lofgren Mike ' ,X , , -' 1 2? , , 5, I Lucht, .lames ,, , W f L , ,jf ,, Lundeen, Steve ll 1 if gs rlieir y R Lynch, Alan ,L '. gi ,jf .V RV -W Maglessen, Corky 9- yi , L nh 9 Magnuson, Paula ' 1 ai ,,, , J -,,, ,fl Malsam, Carren A x 1, gl, 1- L' ,Laws Q! ,559 , Markwood, Michael V , , Martin, Paul ,i VZ, J, , , Martinson, Kathy ,, A ' ff ,nd Massie, Veda R 1, A 1 V, Matteson, Wanda fnnnfnf-f l ' i'. f , , , V, , Mattila, Lyn ,K ,W 5, 3,5 K . :., ma2ting1e3R,lEci, Q? - 33 'snr' gg, V,,,, c ar y ar ice 15, , V, . 'IDX McDanie,l, Joyce M3 -A - Q, , X ii McKenzie, Dick L L ' lqhk A -ws fl , , McClearen, Roger K ,. .V'- 'ew A , McMahon Barbara ,K Q O , L 3 lx Mead, Norman ' .ff V 4 ,tl ivy. , f ,-5, wg Meloy, Connie . ' ,yivi if 722 , fn ' '.,, Melsby, Carol r V,,,.- , Y A Metcalf, Allen f W 1 Q A an , , L Meyer, Cheryl , Meyer, Donald - ' J l Meyer, Steven QV , 'i ,d,, ' KMAQ V Mikkola, John VVV' Q, ,f ,V . .,Q.,.Q ,J 'Y Miller, Kathleen eeee ' R l fa , , Mingo, Edward V- 1 ' - L A ,nm 'i-e Miskowie, Dannyl h Miskowitz, Robert - , ,, , ,,- - Q , Mortrude, Mark , ' . O Q Munn, James . l 5 X gl? if 'U Nelson, Jack 1 -- ,' , Q- ' M' 5 ,5 I , x Nelson, John - J - . A , y if Nelson, Linda X Y Q- K dk Nelson, Ron 7'l- M Nelson, Terry , , . A , Neumann, Nancy ll',1l - , - 'R - , 2' Nicholas, James , ' Q- W , Q 3 1, Norbergy Susan 4, f e- ,,.,l , , n , ,W O'Brien, Betty A ' , V V, ,f ' . ' I - f Odegaard, Ronald ' - V , 4 I S Y' X 5 . 1-15 V M Ogle , Linda F RE SHMEN Olson, David Olson, Phyllis Olson, Verne Ondarko, Pat Organ, Richard Ornat, Pat Osfar, Joseph Owens, Mary Palmquist, Patricia Pantlin, Leatrice Parkin, Richard Paulson, Gerald Peach, Diane Pederson, Pam Pellerino, Karen Peterson, Linda Pfotenhauer, Fred Pickering, Tom Porter, George Posthumus, Cliff Potvin, Cathy Prince, James Purnick, Sue Reilly, Marie Reinking, Janice Retotar, Linda Rettinghouse, Rita Reznicek, Sharlyn Richel, Jim Rickert, Gail - ie1 w!,i . ,Z ,SIAM L J I . -J ' fssisw ., .- .f ' -' 7 .fs 'J 2 V Qt' ,YK s ,, 1 lifff, 4 ,i , it y er ? ' nl, whhif A , ,a 4 J, in gk, P , , Q 8 i f 'fiat - is 3 - ,HHH hvuuu v v , , -, V, , , ,V . ,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, y f P 5 A 5,,,a i,,, if 'C ' Q! rf jp if in a Q ar A t l ,ll l 1. Rigelman, Linda Robinson, Patricia Rood, Katherine Ross, Mike Rourke, Thomas Rutmyr, John Rummel, Karen Rush, Barry Russell, John Ryan, Michael St. George, Patricia W, iihire mi QM ,R 3 Kar is X 2 e , ,, ff gg' K Salzbrumn, Diane Santo, Mary Schultz, Eugene Schutte, Sandra Schwinden, Michael Scott, Vernon Scott, Virginia Seals, Linda . -ii , , an f f V Q , .,,, 3 ,fi 1.5 W 5 F29 G 2 Servaty, Linda Sienko, Dan 15. is '- Skov, Dan Small, Cathy Smith, Bruce Smith, Dawn Smith, Donna Smith, Gary 52 FRESHNIEN ' Smith, Mike Qu' ,- ' wwgfgs s -,:E Q - .,Vsf , VUE at I -0' f V? , - Q , ' A 9 .xg .. ' ,D A - A, X2 ii' x., w ff. , , V n 3 , ' R' erik at QV, L A sv ig :1f 'M' 1 N l' Qf aft we . 'fl 6 is 7 .Y A , J , 1- - 7, 6 'I i -ef A 1 qui . L X A M Freshmen , , , r f- H lK. k ll l all Toedt, Christine Torrey, Suzanne Toso, Gerald Traut, Eugene Trombley, Paulette Trowbridge, Janine Ubelhoer, Diane Ulen, Dale Van Den Boom, Gary Van Den Boom, Kay Vang, Jerry Van Horn, Robert Vickroy, Jim Wald, Raymond Walker, Linda Wendt, Steven Whittaker, Lloyd Wichmann, Linda Wick, Dennis Wilebski, Dennis Wiley, Roger Wilkinson, Meridy Wiltsey, Shirley Winter, Kathryn Wolfe, Jean Wolfgram, Billy Wright, Sandra Zettervall, Sally Zimmerman, Jean Zimmerman, Joan 'riff K Smith, Sandra Snorek, Don Soucy, Linda Spartz, Janice Squire, Micheal Staples, Cynthia Stassen, Elizabeth Steen, Charles Steger, Greg Stenson, Stanley Stetler, Randy Stine, Clem Strand, Susan Stroman, Daryl Sutherland, Linda Sutter, Sharon Swanson, Randy Swartout, Laurol Swenson, Randy Swenson, Rita Tadych, Mickey Taillefer, Homer Tanner, Nonie Tenold, Roger Thompson, Maggie 9 'an Y D. ., H... .. y , , a ,l.' - l . .. kg 3, 3, -Q it 3, n - W -as fyws lax, v., nv me ' ll , .. 7 H Xl lagfaae wan e+,w+e3N'mx B -. :'- X .1 1 1, . A Aa A W M H I L ' bl Q s , 4' lfnsl- 7 all yi N, 973, ' ' uf, lf! 3 if ' 'ikQ'.' Q 2 F ' if ,, 7 a V V NA ,,,, 1 3, it f x 4 . - tr -4 3. - 1 ' an J J -O S A - Q 'J gig , if V, ,Q Y , l 3' l ' s - V K , f T- I K I lf-Eg' x X, FRE SHMEN 6 3 Afternoons in school offer so much to enjoy but We cannot accomplish everything and we must carefully choose the just-right club to join. We might practice in Band or meet with the Council or Work in the library or create for the ORIGLE or bowl with GAA or cheer amid Pep Club or sing in the choir but whatever We like what We do. Organizations . . . Inconvience sometimes necessary. 66 KALEIDOSC OPE 71 Participating as a group. ix E if H Maw! , . Thriving on individual effort. vm! 0, U Harmony a key factor. V H 67 KALEIDOSC OPE STUDENT COUNCIL, ROW ONE: J. Nelson, N. Matahari, N. Hesner, C. Dorn, C. Grossinger, R. Conley. ROW TWO: S. Kahler, J. Kachman, J. Dorn, J. Davis, C. Hodgin, D. Peach. ROW THREE: S. Lindberg, L. Bergstrom, J. Dorn, L. Edens, R. Howard. ROW FOUR: Mr. Claim, J. Gette, S. Forbes, D. Schutte, L. Lerberg, K. Forbes. Council Adminisfrcutes Student Policy Conducting the official affairs of the student body throughout the year is the Student Council. A legislative body, the Council discusses and ini- tiates action on many and various routine matters of student policy. Among its responsibilities are schedul- ing of dances, and awarding honor pins to all students who make the A honor roll three times during the school year. The Council also sponsors the Homecom- ing parade and Sno-Days. ,, ,W COMBINING INFORMATION, the Student Council care- HEADING STUDENT COUNCIL are Secretary- fully discusses each new problem before putting it to a Treasurer Judy Davis, Vice President Connie Vote- Hodgin, and President Jan Dorn. 68 STUDENT COUNCIL Pros cmd Cons Are Denofed by Debofers Providing an outlet for loquacious speakers, de- bate also allows talented students to gain experience in research and logical reasoning. The quaking stu- dent at his first debate tournament soon gains confi- dence and poise while learning more about the de- bate proposition: Resolved: that the United States should promote a common market in the Western Hemisphere. Under the direction of Coach Mr. Halter, de- baters indulge in a busy round of engagements throughout the year. ILLUSTRATIVE DEBATER Randy Howard attempts to exploit the arguments of the opposition during a debate meet. DEBATE, CLOCKWISE: L. Lillestol, B. Hartkopf, J. Hawkins, L. Kassick, P. Stefans, C. Schultz, Mr. Halter, A. Wallace, L. Kraemer, B. Rigelman, R. Howard. R 'I l!EfifJ fli. 5f'Hf fl 1. H iik ..s..m.i .ss.. ,A V , . f -ii' - Linda Hammes, Managing Editor Karen Anderson, News Editor Bonnie Gresser, Business Manager Rick Poss, Sports Editor Val Cunningham, Feature Editor Kris Pitts, Photo Editor Shirley Carlson, Exchange Editor Recording ca 3 HI-TRAIL, ROW ONE: S. Carlson, E. Brose, C. Harrer, M. Feiler, C. Munn, P. Munn, M. Christiansen, J. Hasti, K. Pitts, P. Dale, H. Kolkowski. ROW TWO: L. Lillestol, L. Olsson, C. Schultz, L. Voss, N. Nielsen, P. O'Brien, L. Getchell, S. Purvis, L. Naumann, J. Ramer. ROW THREE: J. Kachman, S. Haenze, C. Pulju, Lf Hammes, A. Wallace, J. Erickson, P. Stefens, S. Weburg, L. Stack, C. Peterson, J. Dexter. ROW FOUR: V. Cunningham, K. Anderson, L. Chinander, J. Adams, C. Anderson, G. Ausen, M. Breed, G. Campbell, D. Setzler, S. Osborne. ROW FIVE: R. Poss, R. Howard, J. Hersch, L. Boatman, M. Sweigert, B. Gresser, D. Bryant, Mr. Rybak. 70 HI-TRAIL ORIOLE, ROW ONE: B. Hallberg, K McLearen, B Huth M Christlanson, S Forrno, C Harrer R I-Ieib, H Beiderman, S. Carlson, J. Grossinger ROW TWO C McKernan, L Voss C Schultz, C Hoff M Boatman, J Backlund, S. Bursch, C. Bell, R. Glasmann H Kolkowski ROW THREE C Anderson M Hennig J I-Iolst, A Wallace, P. Hanson, P. Storts, T. Henrichs M Rextraw, G Robinson, L Naumann ROW FOUR J Jacobsen, K Buske, J.Berg, P. Kolkowski, S. Haenze M Ferkinhoff E Krempin, J Southward P O'Br1an N Nielson ROW FIVE: B. Rigelman, B. Gresser, C. Meier J Dorn, L Gronfield P Mehaffey, M Estland, S Weberg P Stefans D. Lanz. Colorful Year in Words cmd Pictures Employing ideas and talents to lend originality to the printed page, members of both the HI- TRAIL and the ORIOLE find a common bond in public ation. HI-TRAIL journalists, amid the pressure of monthly deadlines, attempt to present a factual and informative account of school news. With the encouragement of their adviser, Mr. Rybak, the new look has become the new rule. ORIOLE staff members, with the prospect of something more permanent to compose, divert a large share of their energies to the exacting tasks of writing, as- sembling, editing, and selling. Aided by the photography of Cliff Wilder of the David Banks Studios, Mr. Shragg, and several student photographers, the '63 ORIOLE emerges as a pictorial record of a memorable school year. Cheers Speak C1 Language in Pep Club CHOSEN LEADERS of Pep Club include Diane Hanson, Nancy Setzler, Shirley Carlson, Diane Setzler, and President Diane Pearson. Buoying up Oriole rooters for en- thusiastic cheering efforts, the Pep Club strives to promote school spirit while sparking the teams on to victory. In an attempt to do this its members have not only purchased white pep sweaters for themselves, but have also presented the student body with a mascot, designed by the same company that designed the famous University of Minnesota gopher. Encouraged by the cheerleaders and adviser, Miss Berg, the Pep Club ani- matedly gives their loyal support and endless enthusiasm to the Osseo cause. PEP CLUB, ROW ONE: Miss Berg, P. Fisher, J. Bishman, A. Wallace, D. Nedderson, K. Severson, R. Swenson, S. Sutter, J. Dahl, K. Rood. ROW TWO: J. Erickson, M. Hennig, L. Sutherland, C. Libby, P. Palmquist, J. Dexter, S. l-iaenze, D. Pischel, D. Foker, M. Santo, N. Gebhardt. ROW THREE: J. Adams, C. Cunningham, K. Budke, R. Blanchard, C. Reinking, B. Aeshliman, N. Setzler, P. O'Brian, R. Wise, D. Booth. ROW FOUR: B. Erickson, T. Francis, J. Reinking, J. Gust, J. Aften, V. Cunningham, P. Roen, P. Dahryrnple, B. Ward, C. Ameson, K. Dal- man. ROW FIVE: C. Anderson, C. Coleman, M. Sweigert, E. Grimes, M. Breed, K. Grassie, D. Ramstad, C. Meier, E. Grimes, N. Sandberg. 72 PEP CLUB PEP CLUB, ROW ONE: K. Rush, B. Curtis, M. Christianson, M. Hoeft, S. Richter, K. Reagan, S. Pearson, J. Kach- man, R. Conley, P. Munn. ROW TWO: B. Schubert, M. Schaitberger, L. Stauffacher, K. Pitts, P. Storts, J. Jetton, T. Santo, D. Quimby, S. Yaeger, B. Olson. ROW THREE: L. Naumann, K. Klatt, C. McKernan, M. Meyer, S. Purvis, V. Lanz, N. Wadsworth, S. Schutt, B. Strommer, P. Stefans. ROW FOUR: D. Hinrichs, K. Martinson, S. Olson, S. Rambow, K. Sorenson, N. Burkland, C. I-lodgin, D. Pearson, J. Davis, P. Kolkowski. ROW FIVE: E. Fieler, D. Hanson, J. Miller, J. Linder, D. Setzler, P. Mehaffey, E. Panchyshyn, C. Hoff, H. Lindquist, P. Nesseth. hu Ts.. PEP CLUB: ROW ONE: J. Wiltsey, L. McLain, M. Feiler, B. Pickering, C. Harrer, E. Brose, S. Carlson, N. Hall- berg, Y. Albrecht, K. Blesi. ROW TWO: M. Reilly, W. Mattson, L. Countryman, L. Krieger, S. Torrey, G. Rickert K. Van Den Boom, C. Munn, E. Lunacek, J. Hasti, A. Gaslin. ROW THREE: C. Meyer, S. Lewis, N. Neumann, M. Owens, D. Peach, N. Bjorke, B. Stasser, D. Knutson, L. Mattila, R. Rettinghouse, J. King. ROW FOUR: B. O'Brian, L. Walker, M. Cosse, C. Meloy, C. Jones, P. Magnuson, C. Staples, F. Kolkowski, M. Larsen, L. Nedderson, P. On- darko. ROW FIVE: S. Rexnick, N. Johnson, S. Lofgren, D. Hill, B. Lauzon, L. Peterson, D. Corrow, D. Bracker, S. Hanson, S. Linberg, L. Rigelman. PEP CLUB 73 Fr F.H.A., ROW ONE: C. Schaefer, D. DuBois, B. Hallberg, B. Thompson, S. Larsen, B. Belland, L. Tischner, K. Volk ROW TWO: G. Payne, M. Reinhard, C. McKernan, L. Stetler, M. Welch, N. Wadsworth, B. Josewski, M. DeMars, K. Rummel. ROW THREE: K. Ekrut, S. Haenze, N. Nielsen, C. Kowalski, K. Sultze, L. Halverson, E. Krempin, J. Wright. ROW FOUR: Miss G. Olson, J. Southward, J. Bobo, J. Dexter, D. Pischel, S. Betterman, G. Brooke, L. Bergstrom, J. Fredrickson. ROW FIVE: D. Robbins, J. Butler, B. Gresser, D. Hanson, N. Sandberg, L. Aubert, J. Breye n, S. Harding. F.H.A. Practices Quality Homemoking 74 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA L Encouraging interest in the broad field of home economics, supplying its members a better un derstanding of the home and com- munity, and developing the in- dividual's personal understanding of oneself are the chief purposes of the Future Hornemakers of America. A national, state, and local organization, the Osseo Chapter of FHA currently includes a mem- bership of 43 girls inclusive of grades nine through twelve, under the leadership of Miss Olson. SURROUNDING PRESIDENT Judy Breyen, other F.H.A. officers in- clude Nancy Wadsworth, Lois Bergstrom, Bonnie Gresser, Diane Wright, and Pauline Kolkowski. Library Aids Assist Specific concentration on providing effi- cient and helpful service to anyone needing help is the work of the Library Aids. Their services also include keeping the library in good order, arranging the books in their proper places, and generally helping Mr. Louis, the librarian, in every way. ' ADVISED FIRST by a library aid, Doug Chapman seeks information in the card catalogue. LIBRARY AIDS ROW ONE M DeMars L Tischner J Story, S Formo, A Rajacieh ROW TWO Mr Louis M Brose, E Garrnatz K Peterson, G McCurdy G McKay C Peterson, D Anderson S Warnke 4 A VSYQIL' I is lr M N.?f.W!?l, H -?2'L?W K'1'i ?2.2A...L4!5'f55i L ?WMY 55MW9dHSi?9SK'3.QviisP?ELQ'f3iiQS,9i'.i53'We-Tkl B?2!?:-'W L Polyglots Stimulate Language Interest GERMAN BAND MHVIBERS Dick Aften, Wayne Learning about the social customs of different countries in the world, while having fun, is a notable purpose of the many languages club called Polyglots. Initiated for the first time as one organized group, Polyglot members include students of French, Latin, and German linguis- tical backgrounds. Under the administration of President Dick Aften, Vice-President Marsha Christianson, Sec- retary Roselle Conley, Treasurer Diane Setz- ler and advisers Mrs. Wrucke, Miss Olsen, and Mrs. Fowler, Polyglots attempt to encourage interest and participation in foreign languages among Osseo High School students. Adamson, Judy Story, and Jerry Fignar re- G6fmOn hearse to add life to the annual Christmas party. POLYGLOTS, ROW ONE: S. Yaeger, B. Curtis, S. Richter, S. Schutt, S. Forma, J. Story, S. Carlson, L. Lind, C. Dockter, S. Buchholz. ROW TWO: J. Draper, D. Bjerkebek, L. Hammes, K. Sultze, A. Wallace, M. Welsh, L. Stauffacher, R. Glasmann, C. Bell, D. Quimby. ROW THREE: J. Hegdahl, K. Halpaus, J. Wright, D. Lane, S. Olson, E. Krempin, L. Halverson, K. Dalman, L. Chinander, C. Cromett. ROW FOUR: S. Reznicek, D. Setzler, J. Gust, L. Rigelman, J. Breyen, P. Stefans, J. Roth, H. Lindquist, Mrs. Wrucke. ROW FIVE: D. Ramstad, B. Lepsch, B. Dorn, S. Kingsbury, L. Boatman, J. Hawkins, D. Nelson, R. Kobow, M. Breed, C. Heier. 76 POLYGLOTS POLYGLOTS, ROW ONE: E. Brose, H. Biederrnann, C. Harrer, B. Pickering, M. Feiler, C. Munn, R. Johnson, B. Cummer, E. Lunacek, S. Formo, L. Retotar. ROW TWO: P. Munn, C. Dom, M. Christianson, P. Storts, K. Neu- mann, N. Lindberg, K. Cameron, K. Reagan, R. Conley, N. Wadsworth, K. Purvis. ROW THREE: J. Erickson, M. Schaitberger, J. Heglin, C. McKernan, M. DeMars, J. Wolfe, M. Larsen, S. Strand, F.Ko1kowski, M. Kinghorn, B. Berndt. ROW FOUR: C. Reinking, J. Fredriclson, P. Mehaffey, S. Steere, P. Kolkowski, J. Berg, C. Hodgin, S. Neraal, C. Arneson, J. Adams, J. Colford. ROW FIVE: D. Aften, R. Johnson, C. Crawford, S. Sanford, B. Gresser, F. Taillefer, J. Dorn, V. Cunningham, L. Gronfield, C. Peterson, J. Miller. French Lclfin I -, M viwi V ,.....,.... . u.Lf:r.1L..:nd . 1' POLYGLOTS, ROW ONE: C. Small, J. Kastendieck, L. Lillestol, T. SZIITLO, M. Friedi. ROW TWO: A. Anderson, K. Budke, L. Stevenson, S. Lofgren. ROW THREE: J. Smith, G. Ander- son, W. Huber, S. Welsh, D. Lanz. POLYGLOT S 77 78 HAI! ?i32aQ?Li??ggEf . ,W ,,,,,.,,Q,,s,,., ,.-at fi' 37 ii'eK's5g9f'i'5i 'H:1:f5 ?Y5f A BAND, ROW ONE: C. Cunningham, C. Anderson. ROW TWO: K. Anderson, S. Marlin, J. Olesen, R. Zopfi. ROW THREE: J. Cady, D. Bishman, D. Gay, L. Getchell, C. Schultz, C. King. ROW FOUR: S. Lofgren, V. Lanz, K. Dalman, P. Jeszewski, D. Lar son. ROW FIVE: J. Berg, W. Teichroew, P. Storts, W. Huber, L. Christensen, W. Adam- son. STANDING: Mr. Kowalke, D. Mingo. Bond Provides Outlet for Musical Students Overflowing with vigor or absorbed in melodic expression, the A Band always attempts to interpret, understand, and en- joy good music. Under the direction of Mr. Kowalke, with the assistance of Mr. Hoiseth, the Band participates in a wide variety of musical activities. These include football half-time shows, home basketball games, pep fests, summer parades, and various types of concerts. With the embellishment of a color- guard and, in addition, pom-pom girls during the summer months, the A Band provides good musical entertainment the year around. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of President Skip Nesseth, band officers, Lynn Gronfield, Sharon Steere, Sue Marlin, Linda Getchell, and Wally Huber help plan band activities for the coming year. ND A BAND, ROW ONE: K. Walsh, L. Voss. ROW TWO: J. Hersch, R. Glasmann, J. Fignar, S. Norsted, D. Johnson. ROW THREE: T. Gwynn, J. Story, D. Bishman, D. Aften, S. Steere, K. Neumann, H. Biederman. ROW FOUR: E. Eccleston, B. Brown, J. Haun, L. Lerberg, D. Warner, M. Irwin. STANDING: B. Liestrnan, P. Felegy, L. Gron- field, L. Stack, I-I.Heyer, P. Nesseth. PEPPY POM-POM GIRLS Nancy I-Iesner, Connie Hod- gin, Cheri Dorn, and Lynn Stauffacher lead the march- ing band. MILITANT COLOR GUARDS Darryl Weber, Tom Taylor, Gary Vollrath, Jim MCI-Iugh, and Robert I-Iartkopf introduce band ceremonies at football half- time shows and school pep fests. A BAND 79 B BAND, ROW ONE: S. B.1Cl'Ll'1Ol.2, A. Gaslin. ROW TWO: S. Warnke, B. Aeshliman, P. Terrell, P. Blair, S. Pearson, O. Olson, C. Anderson, N. Burkland. ROW THREE: I-I. Argetsinger, A. Johnson, D. Maue, J. House, J. Zimmer, B. Pratt, D. Setzler, M. Kinghorn, S. Weberg, K. Purvis. ROW FOUR: T. Taylor, B. Hartkopf, D. Maue, G. Vollrath, D. Weber, K. Rutabush, D. Neumann, P. Jopp, R. Sieber, J. McHugh, M. Whipple, T. Haugan, G. Isachsen. ROW FIVE: C. Nelson, L. Breyen, B. MacJunkin, Mr. Kowalke, L. Senescal, G. Anderson, J. Anderson. Ninth, B Bcmds Act in Undersfudy Roles il.OSfc,KfUlQ xc 2 A A . lf ' . 1 NINTH GRADE BAND, 'ROW ONE: C. Toedt, K. Grassie, S. Norberg, T. Hurley, C. Malsam, Y. Albrecht ROW TWO: M. Lemberg, S. Torrey, K. Cook, P. Ondarko, L. Walker, J. Paulson, D. Snorek, T. Francis, J. King, N. Tanner, C. Jensen. ROW THREE: L. Johnson, L. Swartout, V. Massie, L. Irwin, L. Haun, D. Ubelhoer, P. Eberhart, S. Linsberg, C. Steen, B. Carland, C. Btland, M. Lofgren, J. Keprios, S. Forbes, A Hartman, J. Lucht, M. Prince, J. Becker. ROW FIVE: S. Carlson, C. Meyer, P. Armstrong, J. Toso, P. Martin, T. Pickering, J. Nelson, J. Rolmyr, R, Kellar, Mr, Hoiseth, J. Johnson, J. Grimes, D. Hastings. 80 B BAND, NINTH GRADE BAND Chorol Groups Study Music Appreciofion GLEE CLUB, ROW ONE: Mr,Hansen, L. Haugh, H. Harris, J. Holst, L. Neddersen, J. Martin, B. Johnson, S. Belland, K. Blesi. ROW TWO: L. Hanson, P. Roen, V. Cunningham, J. Clark, M. May, P. Ogle, K. Sorenson, D. Lane. .. -... V., .:..sf.?'E V if 1' ' 5' I . i , 4 .. Q. K. ir V, -.f f iff is k . S I r w NINTH GRADE CHOIR, ROW ONE: S. Ayshford, C. Melsby, S. Colombe, L. Countryman, L. Nelson, S. Wiltsey, K. Lillestol, D. Gunter, K. Martainson, D. Grossinger, P. St. George. ROW TWO: J. McDaniel, S. Edwards, B. Coulter, L. Isachsen, G. Rickert, R. Rettinghouse, G. Collins, M. Herbig, M. Reilly, W. Matteson, L. Krieger. ROW THREE: Miss Hunziker, L. Mattila, L. Seals, N. Bjorke, S. Wright, J. Bishman, P. Ornat, B. Stassen, S. Lewis, R. Swenson, D. Knutson, K. Pellerino. ROW FOUR: B. O'Brien, P. Magnuson, P. Olson, L. Sutherland, K. Rood, J. Dahl, S. Sutter, C. Jones, D. Foker, N. Neumann, M. Owens. ROW FIVE: S. Hanson, J. Aften, J. Johnson, S. Schutte, J. Reinking, C. Coleman, G. Anderson, B. Lauzon, S. Christine, L. Peterson, D. Carrow. A GLEE CLUB, NINTH GRADE CHOIR 81 R WF CHOIR, ROW ONE: B. Huth, D. Anderson, S. Langston, N. Nielsen, J. Wood, S. Kahler, V. Nelson, G. McKay, C. Bell, P. O'Brien, S. Carlson, L. I-Iammes, N. Lindberg, P. Stefans, M. Berndt, C. Ottinger, P. Kolkowski, J. Jetten, J. Dorn, M. Estlund, B. Olson, C. Dorn. ROW TWO: J. Miller, E. Grimes, B. St. George, D. Hinrichs, L. Olsson, S. Sanford, J. Hasti, J. Back- lund, J. Bandelin, L. Gronfield, K. Budke, L. Bergstrom, S. I-iaenze, A. Anderson, G. Ausen, C. Peterson, B. Boss, C. Koelblinger, L. Stauffacher, D. Wright, B. Berndt, C. Pitts, J. Ste. Marie, M. Jensen, D. Pischel. ROW THREE: B. Larson, D. Butler, B. Milne, J. Colford, JL Arnold, L. Edens, F. Wood, L. Schutte, C. Fogel, P. Hanson, P. Kepries, M. Hennig, J. Southward. ROW FOUR: J. Knutson, J. Gwynn, L. Lind, D. Schutte, R. Poss, P. Hennig, S. Stenson, D. Skove, G. Fredrickson, P. Formo, A. Meyer, D. Anderson. Y. Choir Provides rf' 71.4. SMALL GROUP, ROW ONE: L. Gronfield, P. O'Brien, C. Bell, S. Kahler, N. Lindberg, G. Ausen, C. Peterson, B. Boss. ROW TWO: J. Arnold, P. Hennig, D. Schutte, J. Colford, P. Hanson, P. Forrno, A. Meyer, G. Fredrickson. DIRECTING: Mr. Hansen. 82 CHOIR Opportunities for Talented Voices Making music through the medium of their voices, seventy-three choir members find their instruments quickly tuned, easily transported, and dependent only upon each singer's ability to produce a resonant, clear, and unwavering tone. Thus, the Choir, under the baton of Director Mr. Hansen, is organized expressly to attract students who enjoy singing and have abil- ities in this area, and who wish to learn to interpret good choral music, In addition, the Choir and its sixteen- member Small Group provide select musical entertainment for both school and com- munity throughout the year. Among the items on its busy calendar are the Christmas Concert, tours to various high schools throughout the state, an appearance inthe annual Spring Concert, and preparations for the climax of its rehearsals--the District and State music contests. Whether singing before critics or fellow students, the Choir always attempts to communicate the expressive language of music in a manner at which we point distinctly with pride and long remembrance. .- SELECTING NEW MUSIC, Choir Treasurer Larry Lind, Vice President Dean Schutte, President Linda Hammes, and Sec- retary Flora Wood organize, plan, lead. CHOIR 83 55 14 TEACHER CADETS, STANDING: Mrs. Rogge, Mr. Lundquist, J. Breyen, N. Matahari, S. Haenze, S. Buchholz, B. Leet, C. McKe1'nan, L. Lillestol, L. Hammes, L. Gronfield. KNEELING: L. Kassick Teocher Codets Explore, Art Club lnspires Organized for students anticipating ateaching career, Teacher Cadets provides effective means of acquainting its m embers with the increasing importance and variable opportunities available in that profession. Among the abundance of yearly activities planned is a spring tour of one of the State Teacher Colleges. Art Club, advised by Miss Hanscom, is dedicated to the encouragement and recognition of artistic talent among the student body. Members test their capabilities through experimentation with unusual phases of art and acquaint themselves with the contributions of others through field trips and group discussions. ART CLUB, ROW ONE: J. Hagen, J. Hentges, P. Munn, V. Rextraw, C. Erickson, E. Lunacek. ROW TWO: R. Wise, P. Dale, A. Hauff, E. Garmatz, M. Kohlrusch, S. Ketola. ROW THREE: K. Ekrut, L. Kxaemer, B. O'Brien, J. Linder, R. Blanchard, B. Holcomb. ROW FOUR: J. Roth, J. Super, C. Christian, C. Coleman, M. Peterson, R. Peterson. 84 TEACHER CADETS, ART CLUB A.F.S. Furthers Friendship Abrood Supplementing aid given by the American Field Service, the A.F.S. Club attempts to raise money necessary for sending stu- dents abroad while at the sarne time promoting school interest in as foreign lands. This year, through ?-' its efforts, Jan Dorn spent the summer with a family in Switzer- land, while later on Kay Palmer became a student of West Germany for several months. In addition to these contributions, A.F.S. partic- ipated instrumentally in enabling return Foreign Exchange student Nooshin Ya Matahari of Teheran, Iran, to study at Osseo. Under the direction of Adviser Mrs. Rogge, A.F.S. plans many activities throughout the course of the year, aiming to further its purposes and to provide a continual source of educational entertainment for its members. rt? . vga PIP REPORTING ON NOOSHIN'S NATIVE LAND are A.F.S. officers Vice President Jan Dorn, President Karen Anderson, and Secretary Jackie Berg. Not pictured is Treasurer Marsha Christianson. A.F.S., FORMING A : C. I-Iarrer, D. Peach, D. Pearson, D. Setzler, P. Nesseth, F. Taillefer, K. Forbes, J. Hawk- ins, D. Warner, M. Breed, J. Dorn, J. Berg, J. Story, N. Hesner, R. Vickery, H. Biederman. FORMING F : N. Matahari, P. Storts, S. Haenze, K. Anderson, E. Krempin, I-I. Lindquist, J. Davis, R, Blanchard, P. Kolkowski, P. Hanson, C. Bell, B. I-Iartkopf, Mrs. Roggie. FORMING S : S. Formo, P. Munn, M. Christiansen, M. I-Ioeft, T. Santo, L. Lillestol, B. Olson, M. Welch, R. Glasmann, K. Reagan, K. Klatt, S. Schutt, J. I-Iasti, B. Strommer. A.F.S. 85 Thespion, Undersfudies Explore Theofer Arts Open to any student with interests and! or experience in theater work, the order of Thespians and Understudies provides an opportunity for work in acting, directing, scenic art, costum- ing, lighting, and other phases of theatrical activity. Among its dra- matical contributions to the school this year, this group presented both the One -Act and Thespian plays while, at the same time, they endeavored to encourage an interest in the theater among the student body. THESPIAN PAT IVYEHAFFEY, having earned twenty theatrical points through hard work in dramatics, confers with Adviser Mr. Okerson. UNDERSTUDIES, ROW ONE: L. Lillestol, M. Christiansen, J. Hentges, C. Harrer, H. Biederman, J. Olesen. ROW TWO: E. Krempin, P. Storts, S. Yaeger, S. Olson, K. Sultze, A. Anderson, C. McKernan, B. Leet, S. Ste. Marie. ROW THREE: P. Nesseth, J. Breyen, P. Kolkowski, J. Berg, C. Hodgin, K. Anderson, P. Mehaffey, L. Stack, S. I-Iaenze. ROW FOUR: Mr. Okerson, G. Cunningham, J. Arnold, D. Warner, M. Irwin, E. Feiler, B. Gresser, D. Ramstad, M. Breed, C. Meier. THESPIAN, UNDERSTUDIES PROJECTIONIST CLUB, ROW ONE: R. Glasmann, L. Breyen, D. Maue, D. Neumann, S. Forsberg, J. Osfar, L. Lind, J. Menzel, K. VanDenBoom, M. Leeper, M. Feiler, J. Dahlin, J. Nelson, D. Bolster, J. Zimmerman. ROW TWO: L. Peterson, V. Erikson, R. Wellman, J. Medvec, S. Anderson, C. Hoff, L. I-laugh, M. Brose, M. May, G. VanDenBoom, J. Grimes, P. Fisher, K. Reagan, D. McKenzie, G. Ray, D. Hastings. ROW THREE: J. Arnold, B. Milne, E. Eccleston, M. Smith, B. Trowbridge, T. Leadens, V. Olson, P. Nesseth, C. Johnson, T. Stevens, T. Rourke, D. Wick, J. Vickroy, D. Engebretson, I-I. Gohman. ROW FOUR: D. Butler, R. Crowell, M. Irwin, D. Orcutt, G. Vollrath, J. I-louse, J. Stinson, L. Edens, J. Fignar, R. Kahler, S. Welsh, E. Dahlstrom, S. Banta, J. Boggs, Mr. Shragg. ROW FIVE: D. Peterson, B. Emholtz, D. Kowalczyk, D. Johnson, B. Finstad, P. Hennig, B. Germondsen, A. Libby, M. Galloway, A. Johnson, M. Leithe, D. Wick, B. MacJunkin, G. Killmer, C. Miller. Proiecfionisfs Aid Education Processes Projectionist Club performs a service that in its scope affects practically every faculty member and pupil in the school and functions nearly every day in the school year. Among the responsibilities of its members and Adviser Mr. Shragg are the duties of maintaining a work- able knowledge of the operation of film pro- jectors, tape recorders, record players, and public address system equipment, while also attending to the care and maintenance of these materials. SELECTING PROPER A-V EQUIPMENT at the request of educationally-minded teachers are pro- jectionists Kathy Reagan and John Arnold. PROJECTIONIST CLUB 87 G.A.A., ROW ONE: Y. Albrecht, K. Rumrnel, L. Seals, L. Johnson, M. Heidelberg, P. Palmquist, D. Tessman, C. Munn, C. Harrer, K. Blesi, S. Zettervall. ROW TWO: L. Stetler, S. Galegher, L. McLain, B. Hallberg, B. Curtis, H Kolkowski, J. Kachman, S. Richter, S. Torrey, L. Mattila. ROW THREE: L. Halverson, N. Nielsen, A. Hauff, P. Storts, B. Berndt, M. Kinghorn, S. Purvis, J. Bandelin, M. Reinhard, ROW FOUR: K. Dalman, M. Ferkinhoff, J. Doe, J. Spartz, M. Jensen, D. Hill, J. Roth, C. Graves, L. Getchell. CONGREGATING ON THE GYM STEPS are G.A.A. Officers Roselle Conley, Randy Glasmann, Pat Hanson, President Jan Dorn, Christy Bell, and Marsha Christiansen. G.A.A., ROW ONE: B. Olson, C. Dorn, P. Dale, B. O'Brien, W. Matteson, M. Reilly, M. Teichroew,R.Rettinghouse, R. Conley, L. Countryman. ROW TWO: C. Garrison, K. Sorenson, M. Abrahamson, L. Voss, C. Keating, J. Holst, S. Stockler, C. Thomp- son, S. Pearson, K. Jacobson. ROW THREE: J. Johnson, C. Jones, J. Aften, F. Kolkow- ski, S. Sutter, D. Neddersen, C. Schultz, G. Robinson, C. Erickson. ROW FOUR: J. Gust, S. Hanson, S. Osborne, M. Breed, S. Lofgren, L. Wichmann, J. Harker, S. Ram- bow, L. Haugh. 88 G.A.A. f Yw . - . . I .N V ...-iso .i f - .. , G.A.A. Supplies Athletic Fun Ostracizing the boys from use of the gymnasium on Friday afternoons, the Girls' Athletic Association offers girls a means of participating in such sports as bowling, touch foot ball, basketball, and baseball, while at the same time enjoying the well-being which comes of vigorous physical activity. Advised by Miss Bayless, G.A.A. supplies an answer for girls who desire action, teamwork, and competitive spirit, along with an enjoyable time. ' x K xx ., g W! xl' VW, W, , 1 , s- x F' . , W by ,7 .' 'ty M 21 ' 4 1 ' J 'xi A y 'WISH EVA Ki. . ' ' . V ' Q. '- r f X , f , Wy Q3 ,, all mg. in JK aj' 'M 'Y TVA xg, og K. t L ,, f . fy W5 X ,. U' Jw Ml .- G.A.A., ROW ONE: A. Gaslin, L. Haun, M. Christiansen, S. Carlson, E. Brose, J. Vagle, S. Buchholz, R. Wise, E Lunacek, M. Feiler. ROW TWO: S. Harding, V. Scott, M. Thompson, K. Halpaus, M. Rextraw, N. Wadsworth, L. Stauffacher, N. Lindberg, K. Neumann, S. Yaeger. ROW THREE: S. Golling, J. Johnson, M. Hennig, P. O'Brien, J. Dorn, D. Quimby, S. Kahler, B. Josewski, J. Southward, C. Reinking, B. Jennings. ROW FOUR: B. Boss, M. Sweigert, N. Bates, C. Meier, J. Dorn, P. Terrell, S. Betterman, C. Anderson, K. Grassie, P. Dalrymple, S. Horman. I ? G.A.A., ROW ONE: E. Garmatz, B. Holcomb, J. Wood, L. Hendrickson, S. Almen- dinger, J. Hasti, K. Volk, C. Darsow, N. Hallberg. ROW TWO: J. True, M. Welch, K. Sultze, C. Bell, T. Santo, K. Pitts, P. Munn, J. Isachsen, B. Thompson, G. Rick- ert. ROW THREE: S. Lindberg, L. Walker, J. Dahl, G. Payne, C. Koelblinger, G. Brooks, V. Lanz, P. Hanson, R. Glasmann. ROW FOUR: M. Johnson, J. Fredrickson J. Adams, C. Arneson, B. Erickson, J. Snively, P. Jeszewski, J. Wright, S. Olson, S. Norberg. ROW FIVE: C. Staples, D. Hinrichs, R. Blanchard, L. Stack, G. Ausen, C. Coleman, D. Rarnstad, N. Sandberg, J. Linder, E. Berg. 3 ! 'H . :' . ' .iZb2'r3dVLV'e'k G.A.A. 89 I .fy i il i i' D l V5 I n, .AM N I 'I U ik L ' RX lf X A ' 1 Ny, ,J X- ' 'xi 'IU ' 5 xl UV . . ZH A F 2, Evenings spent in school appear X f' I A X Lf few and far between yet yy ' Q JV X A Ll these odd moments curiously i l VJ! 5 , 2 y remain A i ,y Pk ,li , A most unforgettable. 'l ll f , Unforgettable their sights smells sounds 9 3 ' ' like sounds of fix 'vb 'LL balls entering a basketball hoop lf' 5 i , ' two points ll C . ,ff spright cheers for O-S -S -E -O ,r be if rustling curtains on a stage gif I5 'Q , NJ sweet strains of dance music ' p J JU W i, LW Q the hum of a crowd and K C v L, b XF N captivating moments of crowning glory . H h 'Q f ir to remember . XML A H ,Jo n A A i f Unforgettable their anticipations X5 L' X' Q' ,E , l Q :Ibm X excitement X I X f 4 K 9 lf accomplishments fl! X 7x1 f 5 l . . . M L MV unforgettable their meanings Q' -i if A U I ecause these moments could occur only L. 4 N pf once i DV yi J AX A during high school years H jj? L, . lv YLN at the end of the day. E r V f ,JU l , ' A, KM Q I im I ' X D N ' , ' . f ,, , , i i . .' , f .' 1 ' 'X 1 lf, , if fi , Q- 3 ' . i , , f to if 1 -.f ' - 5 1, i ? f' ' 1 . ,I ' iv 'li 5 f-X lj f Lf J l i. X , If , J K i' V 4' 1, ,X ,, 5 i , , i ,J 1. . , ,, M, f M i if wi will 4 , w V J t f will ii f ti VNXJU X ,X V M D XL if fl 'SA I if V! V MMD! V N tw .. 1 p :AI y in N V lj? X , AV at ix ,ii'l f KXXDN ' My ,U , i 'Q X K rv! iff 1 ,QS , A' 1- B LA filo! i M . J kf ,J 1 , ,Q 1 X A Sports . . . M , . L : Vit N I ,ik i .,, A r b 4, I f Q . HT. 3' I f ,'. ww, AL,f., M- Symbolic rewards. Perform ance in precision Taxing physical prowness. Defying unfavorable conditions. 92 KALEIDOSCOPE T ii'swm2r,r,'r4i ' xl 1 i L1 A 1 , T4., n.f1'L 'i M ' M, fi-W ' 1 Strategy in action. Occasional disappointm ents . I X f f ' w gyjgw wt' bl.,-,Mfa W4 5 ' 22 57' it y' X tt - A t, ,At Q tx -f' ff, fa Playing the role.V 5 , ,. wv, 1l,,' cttw, b- , an f' .Y , N, k fl,-41,1 . ,. - --QA UV, 'L 'L .-.., , cv: J KALEIDOSCOPE 93 OPP 27 7 7 - 0 0 20 7 -0 0 COACHING FROM THE SIDELINES, Clark Crawford experiences an anxious moment while teammates wait out a temporary setback. Victorious Orioles Tie for Championship With e arly season predictions to the contrary, the record of the 1962 football team ranks high in the school's history. Accomplishments stand out as the Orioles, captained by Dick Leitzke and Rick Poss, tied for the Skyline conference championship with a 7-l conference record and a 7-2 overall mark. Their only loss, an opening game heartbreaker to co-title champion Mah- tomedi, was later amply revenged by seven straight conference victories, including a season-ending shutout over Forest Lake to clinch the championship title. All-Conference honors were bestowed upon the captains and three juniors: Doug Bryant, Wayne Trombley, and Greg Williams, who were named 1963 Tri-captains, while Dick Leitzke was voted the year's most valuable player. GRIDIRON SMASHES into the opponent's defensive line bring quarterback Wayne Trombley significant gains toward a scoring touchdown. 'W ' 1 .. . 4 X . F , . . - FOOTBALL 95 A Football ROW ONE: R. Howard, D. Bryant, D. Stauffacher, D. Zachow, G. Williams, G. Page, D. Leitzke, M. Bruntrneyer, D. Petrich, B. Kidd, L. Lind. ROW TWO: J. Smith, S. Johnson, J. Zettervall, L. Edens, J. Locke, N. Steele, R. Munn, G. Camp- bell, G. Anderson, K. Ivlingo, D. Mingo, I-I. Heyer. ROW THREE: Mr. Carlson, Assistant Coach, R. Keller, Manager, C. Wadsworth, J. Knutson, B. Dorn, C. Crawford, L. Senescall, W. Trombley, R. L Poss, J. Hersch, R. Johnson, D. Schutte, D. Kuken- dall, Coach Mr. Hansen. Not pictured: S. Kings- bury. CO-CAPTAIN: Dick Leitzke swf' X Q it y .s ..... srrl i 2 W m. .vg S f ':':f a r' - , . If a J . e s T- a T .2 , rrns Fi, alaa 'fs ,.., . or . ,, fy .,, V g i V L . X ' W '--- I 2 ' . f s Q V , i i Q ef A .M If - 1.' : iw I I, K ,V L 1 3, 'Q :,. J F. 3 ........... Q enn.. . i Algg 1 r ..,, vf.-. li ,:,, , . ' ' 'Y ,, , in E JN ,,, J L , ' V r. 1 ALL-CONFERENCE: Doug Bryant, Rick Pozz, Greg Williams, Dick Leitzke, Wayne Trombley. CO-CAPTAIN: Rick Poss -pa... 96 FOOTBALL 'r v Ns --:vu f ,,., A ' 1 , ,,fy,gfz Q . -i H R 'F' T N .. . -5 . ' :-- ..-- 5-16,5 E I , .i m V .' m x- f Mr C , .,?'4f.. 1 . - .:. I -4 Efig. . Y ' N t U , M. M, V . W N ,Q C , he - W, bh.. if 3 ..... ,,,-,4 V' w gf..-1-x,-9 V x V I V Aw V ,f 1 ff O R .Q L by J N fi .. xg: ' I , 3... . in f A il .. :f...4K:!2g 'K A , N. 1 Q ,.,1,1 4 9, O f . ' W A , I ,,,, w a r XT? . .l W, N ' f T R 9 H 'i M :'xN f ' , , me ,--A ,J W ., we 1 , X ri .,.. Q, N . 7 Q14 .5292-1 ,K T ' ' of yifrf- ' Q ,J V. Y. E ' t .. H X' 0 it 5 v 1 i V' - t - M eff' ...Q - ff X fr Q .nf ,:,,,,- 1 , .1. rf., aa .. 1. 'J ,. ' B' I L f if f 3611 O , ' . L 1f4.111-'ff If X WITNESSING GRIDIRON GAINS, head coach Mr. Hansen and assistant coach Mr. Carlson share victorious enthusiasm with sidelines squad members. 'B' FOOTBALL, ROW ONE: Coach Berg, T. Nelson, R. Stetler, D. Larson, L. Anderson, D. Wilebski, Coach Kolstad. ROW TWO: J. Vickroy, M. Smith, C. Jensen, B. Smith, R. Odegaard, S. Forbes, R. N Wiley, R. Bottelson. ROW THREE: K. Forbes, C. Posthumus, B. Larson, G. Fredrickson, G. Brunt- E myer, B. Johnson, M. Torgeson, B. Emholtz. FOOTBALL 97 . .2. c9950 65550 1 'af Tia . 57 Mg 3 , LE! -K is 55550 QRIULES 99559 Q-5550 GRIUIES URHJLE5 CROSS-COUNTRY, ROW ONE: D. Anderson, D. Hess, A. Meyer, D. Aften, D. Nelson, K. Rasmussen, L. Boatman, T. Taylor. ROW TWO: Coach Deane, C. Hill, C. Christian, B. Bjorke, D. Lanz, W. Adam- son, R. Vickery, S. Vickery, P. Formo. ROW THREE: M. Formo, C. Dockter, J. Dexter, T. Haugan, D. Peach, D. Lilja, F. Pfotenhauer, J. Kuns, J. Roseen, R. Sewill. Harriers Capture First Regional Trophy Pre-season expectations realized, the 1962 cross- country team capped a highly-successful season by attaining the first regional championship in Osseo High School's history. A predicted strong contender in both the Skyline and the District title races, the Oriole defending champs paced their way to con- ference and district championship trophies for the second consecutive year. The season was triggered off with a season- opening 15 to 46 victory over Mormds View. From that point, the harriers went on to complete their second straight season without a defeat in dual or triangular meet competition. At the third annual Osseo cross-country banquet, junior Dick Aften was elected captain for the 1963 season. Defending Skyline, District 16, and Region 4 champ, Dick placed fourth out of a field of 134 individuals in the Minnesota state high school cross- country tournament, while the team successfully placed 5th among 16 competitors. 98--CROSS-COUNTRY SHOWING DETERMINATION, captain Lowell Boatman exhibits the stamina which made him a high-scoring runner. 3 L Q mat. ' war. n'5RtD EXAMINING HIS STOP WATCH, Coach Deane discusses clockwork with junior Dick Aften and sophomore Curtis Dockter. Scoreboard OHS 15--Mounds View 46 22--Centennial 375 St. Francis 89 54--Roosevelt 333 Central 435 Windom 1105 South 126 15--Fridley 595 Brook. Cnt. 63 18--Forest Lk. 465 St. Louis Pk. 85 21--Alex. Ramsey 34 31--Forest Lk. 375 Fridley 75 30--Skyline Conference: Forest Lk. 603 Centen. 74 27--District 16: Anoka 663 Centen. 86 28--Region 4: Alex. Ramsey 465 White Bear 99 CASUALLY ROUNDING THE COURSE, Ken Rasmussen, Wayne Adamson, and Dick Aften consistently set the pace'for Oriole cindermen. . L ' ,Q- J N, , 15 w. G55 is N 69550 SBRIUIFS CROSS -COUNTRY 99 Oriole Cogers Offer Fons Thrilling Action 'K Composing a rather short and predom- iately junior team, the Oriole cagers paced an eighteen-game schedule to finish the season with a total of 9 victories, 9 de- feats, and a 4th-place Skyline Conference finish. Strategically, Coach Story and Assistant Coach Berg featured a tight-running game, based on the fast break and screening of- fense, with a situation and man-to-man defense. Captains for each game were chosen from the starting lineup which included Dick Leitzke, Jerry Cette, John Hersch, Ron Johnson, Scott Norsted, and Greg Williams. Due to an injury suffered dur- ing football season, fast-moving guard Rick Poss was out of action for the greater part of the season. fn, it PLACIDLY SUSPICIOUS OF THE REF'S LATEST DECISION, PLAYERS SPRING TO ACTION as the ball Coach Story and Assistant Coach Berg seem to share those feel- hgvefs above outstretched arms of team- ings with the rest of the team. mates and opponents. UNDER-TI-IE-BASKET COMPETITION demonstrated by Denny Petrich requires both skill and stamina, as in this vic- torious conflict with Forest Lake. 1O0 BASKETBALL vv nf J. A BASKETBALL, STANDING: R. Poss, J. Gette, G. Amerman, S. Norsted, D. Leitzke, G. Mehrman, D. Petrich, R. Johnson, G. Williams, J. Hersch. KNEELING: J. Haun, D. Lanz, Managers. Scoreboard OHS OPP 59.. ...St.Pau1Pa.rk... ..66 73 . . . . .Brooklyn Center . . . . 49 58 . . . . .St. Francis ..... . . . 48 44 . . . . .Roosevelt fMp1s.j . . . . . 64 47 . . . . .Centennial ...... . . . 42 52 . . . . .Spring Lake Park . . . . . 72 74.. ...ForestLa.ke.... ..54 41 . . . . .North QMpls.j. . . . . 52 51.. ...St.PaulPark.. ..52 56 . . . . .Fridley ..... . . . 59 37 . . . . .virginia ..... . . . 61 67 . . ..,. Brooklyn Center . . . . 50 64 . . .... St. Francis .... . . 51 59.. ...Mahtomedi.... ..52 52 . . .... Centennial ...... . . 27 48 . . .... Spring Lake Park . . . . 54 52 . . . . .Red Wing ..... . . . 47 45.. ...ForestLake... ..52 TYING UP A REBOUND insures equality in the jump-ball circle for both determined teams. BASKETBALL 1 0 1 Basketball ls Team, Individual Effort PRE-GAME GREETINGS to Forest Lake cheer- PIVOTING WIDELY, starter guard Jerry Gette strategically . , . leaders demonstrate Osseo High good sports- dodges hls opponents Ught defenses' manship. B BASKETBALL, ROW ONE: C. Dockter, C. Hill, G. Fredrickson, J. Zettervall, K. Rasmussen, D. Lar son, B. Hartkopf. ROW TWO: Coach Berg, J. Hawkins, D. Nelson, D. Hess, B. Anderson, K. Forbes, L. Anderson, M. Torgeson, J. Rulmyr. ,Y X j ,X ,, xl, we A ll xi. lf.a:,,g X., gi es X- if Q. M V . ,. K, ,, ,V .,,, A . U . , L -' ' w 3' . . J HOCKEY, ROW ONE: W. Huber, B. Bjorke, M. Lofgren, J. Howard, T. Taylor, S, Johnson, H. Heyer, T. Gwynn, D. Wilebski, B. Johnson. ROW TWO: T. Niedenfuer, R. Bottelson, A. Van Horn, B. Emholtz, Mr. Kraby, Mr. Carlson, D. Weber, L. Whittaker, J. Dawley, R. Kobow. Puckster Success Undermined by Weather Facing an exasperating season of iceless rinks and sub- zero weather, Coach Carlson's pucksters still managed to display the best of competitive spirit and all-out enthu- siasm. With a total of two wins, eight losses and one tie, their compiled record was not spectacular. Yet, the fairly young team gained increased experience, which should serve to bolster them in future competition. Scoreboard OHS 0 .... ...Sim1ey..... l. . . .. . Farmington . .. 5... ...Centennial .. 1... ...ElkRiVer... 0... ...Fridley...... 1... ...St.Pau.lPark... O... ...Ma.htomedi.... 1. . . . . .Brooklyn Center . . . . 1... ...Centennial..... .. 3. . . .... Centennial .... . . . . Christmas Tournament 2... .... Fridley ....... .. .. 2. . . . . .Brooklyn Center . . . . GUARDING THE GOAL at all costs, this Osseo goalie succeeds at a de- fensive save attempt. OPP .7 .8 .4 13 .8 12 .9 15 .l .2 .4 .3 HOCKEY l03 Gymnosfs Strive 'ro Develop Body Bolonce An enlargement of a squad in existence just two years at Osseo, the gymnastics team has moved from sole C class competitive standards to both B and C, with A class competition a possibility in the near future. Differences in these various classifica- tions exist in that C class consists only of exercises on the high bar, horse, and mats, while B class adds the trampoline and A class both the rings and free exercise. A season record over last year lends optimistic views for this growing winter sport. TO INSURE SUCCESSFUL DISPLAYS, a gymnast works toward developing fine coordination, a sense of balance and timing, and perfect poise. 1 04 GYMNASTICS r ' ynmrmt L, . if Z f GYMNASTICS, ROW ONE: B. Coleman, D. Bolster D. Meyer, L. Watson, B. Berndt, D. Lilja, D. Bros- dahl, P. Cottrell, J. Watson. ROW TWO: J. Well- man, E. Larsen, R. Wellman, C. Wadsworth, M. Schultz, T. I-Iaugan, G. Isachsen, M. Cress, D. Buz- POSITIONED BEHIND THE HORSE, Coach Jackson nonchalently observes his practicing gymnasts. ml'l T. ,H B 1 ix And Co-ordination zel. ROW THREE: B. Van Horn, C. Cress, D. Kowalczyk, M. Ross, B. Trowbridge, G. Killmer, L. Van 'W H ,T. s k. Row FOUR: s. om Gmac IN MUSCULAR HARMONY, co-captain Larry 'Senescall exe T , L. Ed . 1. OSC ens' L Senescal cutes a double leg circle on the horse. BALANCED PERFECTLY on the mats, co- captain Sheldon Toso completes a front flip. Scoreboard OHS 4. . . . .Brooklyn Center . Alexander Ramsey 8. . . . . 18... ..Murray....... 42 Edison ....... Brooklyn Center . 23 1X2 . . . . . Robbinsdale . . . Mankato ...... Vtfhite Bear Lake . 47 .... 32 .... 5l... ..,.oMn.....,,,, MM. .. W. ,..,.,,W,..W......w, ,....,..W.. .., ,A OPP 47 98 O 146 43 75 lf2 58 59 GYMNASTICS 105 A-TEAM WRESTLING, ROW ONE: D. Kiefner, J. Dodds, R. Bredenberg, L. Christianson, E. Eng- stad, G. Drake. ROW TWO: G. Schreiber, D. Mingo, R. Howard, H. Cook, J. Locke, J. Smith, C. Crawford. Gropplers Goin Experience, Skill Dependent on weight and muscles, an Osseo wrestler nevertheless relies more on skill and experience to gain and maintain a position on the A wrestling team. During a meet, point credits are earned on the basis of O-5 points a match, arranged so as to give credit for skillful executions and technical maneuvers. In order to insure equality of competition, weight divisions are established by the State High School League among 12 classes, ranging from 90 pounds to heavyweight. At practice in the new wrestling room, grapplers main- tained a busy and ambitious schedule under the direction of Coach Mueller and Assistant Coach Mendenhall. DEMONSTRATING A FIREMAN'S CARRIAGE with teammate Dave Kiefner is eighth-grade grappler Gary Drake. EXECUTING A SWITCH from the referee's position, co-captain Jack Dodds hopes to gain a reversal on intersquad opponent Gary Schrieber. 1 O6 WRESTLING IN HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM COMPETITION, Dan Mingo applies a ANXIOUS EYES of Coach Mueller double chicken wing on co-captain Harlin Cook, attempting a pin. intently follow matmen moves Scoreboard OHS OPP OHS 11 . . . . Richfield ...... . . 34 6 . 6.. .. SpringLake Park.. .. 38 9. 22 . . . . Brooklyn Center . . . . 23 19 . 22 . . . . Centennial .... . . 26 34 . 25.. .. ForestLake... .. 26 19. 24 . . . . Cambridge . . . . . 24 during a Skyline Conference meet. Fridley .... St. Paul Park. .. .. Mahtomedi . Monticello . St. Francis . OPP 38 31 22 14 28 B-TEAM WRESTLING, ROW ONE: J. Howard, C. Kingsbury, D. Cook, B. Stein, B. Boettcher. ROW TWO: R. Stetler, B. Liesteman, D. Zachow, J. Dodds, D. Orcutt, G. Campbell. 152259 sew se ev 31.9 ae f: s , 1, I , ,. ...wg . ,awe A H - V. fs- fri ew.. .fe fe, fr., my ze .1 . Mme 382.111, .ra mf :Q H, ,, , ,Ai Lai 05 3 V DIANE PEARSON CONNIE HODGIN Captain MARIAN SCHAITBERGER LYNN STAUFFACHER CI-LERI DORN ROSELLE CONLEY NEWLY PURCHASED, the Oriole mas- cot flashes orange and black Osseo B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Linda Chinander, Captain colors. Sue Kahler, Joan Zimmerman. L lv v ,A ...a.l.,-,. , , A .4---,MM ' 5? 4'-.Eff-W Q SPECIAL SPORTS CHEERLEADERS: Vicky Lanz, Judy Bandelin Janie Wick and Captain Marilyn Sweigert, preside at gymnastics, wrestling, hockey cross country and track meets Robble Rousers Boost School Splrlf With the accent on enthusiasm, Oriole cheerleaders display the best of typical loyalty. In addition, these sixteen limber girls sponsor dances, sell booster buttons produce skits, and cheer at pep fests throughout the year. Aided by the new mascot, impersonated by Carol Mmm, cheerleaders provide optimism and encourage- ment whenever an Osseo victory hangs in the balance. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Jean Zimmerman, Kathy Purvis, Sharon Stockler. Special Events . . In the mood. N Candlelit cafeteria. 1 10 KALEIDOSCOPE Characters in the make-up Mixing work with fun. Q n n n Words of congratul ations. Passing in review. KALEIDOSCOPE Homecoming Royalty Amid Moments of Crowning Glory Barbara ST. George Diane Pearson Marlene LaPoinf Marian Schaitberger -,J v- 'B' . J XA 1 'X -L Q THE ROYAL COURT, ROW ONE: Sophomore Attendant Linda Voss, Honorary Attendant Nooshin Ya Matahari, Diane Pearson, Marlene La Point, 1962 Homecoming Queen Connie Hodgin, Marian Schaitberger, Barbara St. George, 1961 Homecoming Queen Sally Morgan, Junior Attendant Roselle Conley. ROW TWO: Mike Brunt- myer, Ray Munn, Dean Schutte, Steve Kingsbury, Dick Leitzke, Larry Senescall, Dan Mingo, Larry Lind, George Page. Su- T, A Q w 5 ROYAL COURT 1 1 3 s 5 Tearfully overwhelmed . . . in gratitude to her public . . beautiful Connie Hodgin . . Homecoming Re-encicts Trecisured Tradition Long weeks of planning, balloting, floatmaking, and querulous anticipation are culminated each year by Homecoming Festivities, this year observed on October 18-19, 1962. A traditional affair, the occasion annually offers an opportunity for all to observe in display the school's athletic might, re- gal charm, and society spirit during the course of two compact and eventful days. Kicked off by the Thursday evening pep fest, this year's coronation commenced as Rick Poss and Jan Dorn shared honors as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies while the Royal Court was escorted into the auditorium by senior members of the foot- ball team. Finally, excitement mounting and ten- sion sharply rising, a very happy and thrilled Con- nie Hodgin was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1962. RANK AND FILE in step and good form, the marching band leads the parade during Homecoming. 114 HOMECOMING Cv , u, , Vi -1 ,. M' ' ' . I in 'f4L '3N The following day, Friday, juniors won first prize for their Raid b the Indians float in the Homecoming paradeg that night, Osseo pounced on the St. Paul Park Indians to defeat them 41-7 during this biggest football game of the season. After the game, returning alumni and students alike danced to the music of the David Olson Band of Hopkins, a memorable climax to 1962 Homecoming Fes- tivities. . reigns regally our Queen. PILING UP near the opponents' 10- yard line, Osseo anticipates another touchdown toward the 41-7 Home- coming victory. SPOT LIGHTING ROYALTY, the dance commenced as a Stairway to the Stars. I-IOMECOMING 115 Sub-Zero Sno-Days Become Annual Tradition January 31 marked the beginning of a freezing Sno-Days weekend which ran through February 3. Thursday night brought the long-awaited coronation at which Jan Dorn and Rick Poss were crowned 1962 Sno-Days King and Queen. The following night the basketball game against Brooklyn Center was a success as the Orioles swept it with a score of 67 to 52. On Saturday many warmly-dressed students showed up for broom hockey and a scavenger hunt, but chose instead the inside warmth of watching a gymnastics meet. Closing the weekend in honor to Sno-Days Royalty, the Student Council sponsored a dance in the Senior High Cafeteria. ,W HOLDING IN SUSPENSE both candidates and audience, Emcees Dean Schutte and Lynn Gronfield liesurely open the envelopes to re- veal the new Sno-Days King and Queen. Sharon Sfeere Jackie Berg Dixie Dawson Umland John Pavloff Larry Senescall Chuck Dorn U 9621 2 SNO -DAYS SNO -DAYS 3 Poce-Setting Thinclods Experience Success Moior Meet Results Richfield Relays . . . . . Skyline Relay ...... . . Robin Relays ....... . . . Pine City Invitational . . . . . Skyline Conference . . . . . . y c F Q---f S. lil l - . 1 ...- Q-Qfffl' ' ' - ' ,,g..-f . .. V . ,, 3 ' i 'fff'.f.LQl7- ' I - .... . .. TIMBER-TOPPER Clark Crawford clears a low hurdle in Skyline Relay competition. Sth 1 st 6th 2nd 2nd K , . 1. .t -we , . . Q ,- B y' .Z g Osseo's track team finished fourth in both the District 16 and the Region 4 track meets after a successful sea- son, winning more meets than ever before and placing high in other important ones. Dick Aften and Ken Rasmussen set a new school and region record in the mile with 4:3l.6, while Rasmussen set a new school re- cord of 2:01 .6, as they qualified for the state meet. In region competition the mile relay came in second. 1963 proved a good year, with many undergraduates on the team, leaving hopes high for '64, PLEASING OBSERVERS, Co-captain Ray Vickery dem- onstrates correct starting position before Coaches Deane and Weston and Co-captain Dick Aften. TRACK, ROW ONE: C. Dickter, T. Taylor, D. Peach, C. Hill, R. Lottie, B. Bjorke, C. Crawford, W. Adamson, R. Vickery, K. Forbes. ROW TWO: B. Liestrnan, T. Carter, J. Draper, J. Metcalf, E. Eccleston, K. Rasmussen, D. Aften, D. Nelson, D. Hess, D. Zachow, B. Rigelman, B. Emholtz. ROW THREE: Mr. Weston, J. Dexter, H. Ar- getsinger, K. Killian, L. Edens, D. Kuykendall, D. Lilja, M. Torgerson, S. Vickery, P. Formo, D. Larson, T. Hau- gen, Mr. Deane. 1 im si tif ill' H Elly i 7 ' Q H iillltrf. Eilfllllfu GOLF, ROW ONE: D. Bishman, D. Bishman, G. Zemske, B. Smith, B. Olson. ROW TWO: Mr. Hansen, D. Carlson, S. Forbes, A. Libby, A. Johnson. Coordination Charocterizes Golf Activity Perhaps the most highly individualized sport at O.l-I.S. is golf. Not only does one compete individ- ually, but team members are also called upon to practive independently, since Osseo does not have a golf course, in addition to Mr. Hansen's coaching aids. Golf having been offered only four years at Osseo, a relatively new team consisting entirely of under- graduates proved they could perform well without the help of seniors, placing third in the conference and second again in the District tourney. LACKING A GREEN, Don Bishman Qleftj practices putting to keep his score below par. EYE ON THE BALL, Dan Bishman fright, drives--for a hole in one . . . almost. GOLF 5 BASEBALL, ROW ONE: W. Trombley, B. Dorn, L. Anderson, R. Poss, K. Daire, L. Tong, L. Kassick, J. Zettervall, J. I-Iammes, B. Johnson. ROW TWO: N. Steele, G. Williams, G. Mehrmann, R. Johnson, D. Bryant, S. Norsted, J. Haun, D. Johnson, J. Rulmyr. Individuals Star in 1963 Baseball Season Another team composed primarily of unclergrads except for Ken Daire and Rick Poss, the baseball team tied for second inthe Skyline conference. Placed on the All- Conference team, freshman John Rulmyr and sophomore Larry Anderson proved they were deserving of that honored selection. Rulmyr, outstanding pitcher, characterized his ability in an unforgettable game in which he struck out 20 out of 21 opposing batters, helping, along with his team- mates, to gain another 1963 Oriole success season in sports. 6 BASEBALL ,el G' X Jai! g ? K Q fff' X1 - 4 3 H . N I g - I Q' ' .F . , V . L 3.3 -1-1-wi Q, -V pw ' 1 .' :gg s , A 'L L, , . m y ,,,,. ,.., . . Q, rzpy., . in . ,..l f f t A f, get .'- .- it . 1 f'.- v w. A Kofi .. .,: ..'l V ' : : sf-mf: ,' ..!.Jf1 ' m:f ..- 'ff' ' 45'-1 .' p Q - 2 -V , . , A N . . U x.,,-A , 5, ,.,E,,,5W 1 . ft , . , ,. . N .. 5 . .isfpl ' 31 - J .A 'J'-,g . 1- A A- :1. .fp4. e 1.-at ' if Q Wi if U ,V I ., , I ' Tj , . fri. - M V A , A ON THE MOUND, deserving All Conference 'pitcher John Rulmyr and second baseman Larry Anderson confer with Coach Pitmon. READY TO PLAY if needed, dugout reserves appear satisfied as an inning ends with Osseo gains. 3 Leffermen Sweaters Symbolize Heroes PRESSED FOR TIME, Rick Poss slides to safety for a double in an Oriole practive session. LETTERMEN OFFICERS: R. Vickery, C. Crawford, L. Senescall, D. Mingo, R. Poss. if ,U ' LETTER.MEN'S CLUB, ROW ONE: J. Dodds, R. Poss, R. Johnson, G. Williams, H. Cook, S. Norsted, J. Cette, D Mingo. ROW TWO: C. Wadsworth, H. Heyer, L. Senescall, R. Munn, R. Vickery, D. Peach, W. Trombley, C. Crawford, J. Hersch, Mr. Hansen. ROW THREE: L. Lind, K. Mingo, T. Taylor, W. Adamson, S. Kingsbury, J. Smith, L. Edens, J. Locke, K. Rassmussen. ROW FOUR: J. Ziettervall, S. Johnson, M. Bruntmeyer, D. Schutte, D. Bryant, D. Kahler, D. Zachow, D. Aften, D. Kowalczyk, A. Libby. LETTERMEN' S CLUB TOUGH BRONX KID Dan Mingo warns scared Wally Huber not to start any trouble for the Heavens. All-School cmd OVERWHELMED by their generosity, director Mr. Okerson expresses thanks to an appreciative cast, in- cluding Bill Lepsch, Larry Edens, Laurie Stack and Bruce Rigelman. 2? 22 ,,,. ,Z VA ,ff ' l '1:-7,71.y.f--'f , I K Vg I 'f1: . f ' . 1 -. 7 'A . . -::.r.:.,,- M, . . ..,., --... V - A:- A i , M COLD AND HUNGRY, Roselle Conley, Don Neuman, Claudia Meyer and Bruce Rigelman use blankets and driftwood to keep warm. AFTER FINAL CURTAIN CALLS, Laurie Stack, Bill Lepsch and Sandy Yaeger relapse with student direc- tor Andrea Wallace. 8 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY SPEECHLESS, Penny Storts can only stare as villian Randy Howard's reaction to Doug Bryant's apple for Penny results in disaster. Junior Plays Display Group Effort A cast of oddball characters in Osseo's first all-school play, Heaven's Above, provided plenty of laughs for those who attended May 17. Celia Heaven a slightly scatter-brained, penniless mother was trying to marry her son, Odysseus, off to rich Amanda Cokeberry. Odysseus, however was already married to Devoura, who had the unusual habit of eating paper. Pandora and Psyca Heaven were sisters, Psycha having a very wealthy boy friend who, through a turn of events later married Amanda instead. A middle-aged but- ler, Cyril Plunkett, courts the totally unimpressed Mrs. Heaven, but all ends happily when Mrs. Hea- ven learns that Plunkett ovxms a diamond mine, and she consequently consents to marry him. The 193O's, early April and the deep south are all part of the setting for the Junior class play, The Great Big Doorstep, directed by Mrs. Cover. Action begins when the Crocet family, depres- sion victims, attempts to decide what to do with a wonderful doorstep found floating down the river. Their poor house doesn't seem to be made for it. Trying to find a house for the doorstep and to cope with family difficulties present many entangle- ments. All is settled when their house falls apart and they move with their lucky doorstep to a new one. A GREAT BIG DOORSTEP is little consolation for pert Pam Stefans, who expresses her continued dissatisfaction with the situation. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 9 E Spring Formclls Personify Prom Theme Wayzata Country Club was the scene for the unforgettable night of Prom. May ll brought formally-dressed couples dancing to the theme While We're Young played by the David Olson orchestra. This was the first year for Juniors and Seniors to separate grand marches, led by their respec- tive officers. A Hawaiian setting and '63--That's Easy to Remem- ber were themes for the Junior and Senior banquets, held, respectively, at the Senior High Cafeteria and the Normandy Hotel. Junior Class President, Roselle Con- ley, introduced Mr. Mueller as the evening speaker. Mr. Jackson was the Seniors' Speaker at their banquet, emceed by Rick Poss. Xa MAKEING MEMORABLE moments immortal, Mr. Shragg captures in pictures the mood and excitement of Prom. 1 O PROM f . E PREREQUISITE TO ORGANIZATION, final plans are reviewed by Prom Committee members Jackie Koch- man, Renae Blanchard and Roselle Conley, aided by Junior Class adviser Miss Hanscom. COUPLES IN CONVERSATION fill Country Club halls before the 5 Grand March begins. ga ' I FLOWERS AND FORMALS are arrayed, a and their dates to the dance floor. s the Grand March takes these Seniors PROM 1 1 g SMALL GROUP, STATE A WINNERS, ROW ONE: S. Kahler, C. Bell, P. O'Brien, L. Gronfield, G. Ausen, C. Peterson, B. Boss, N. Lindberg. ROW TWO: J. Colford, J. Arnold, D. Schutte, P. Hennig, P. Formo, A. Meyer, G. Fredrickson, P . Hanson. GIRLS' GROUP, STATE A WINNERS, V. Nelson, L. Bergstrom, S. Haenze, J. Bandelin, K. Budke, P. Stefans, F. Wood, D. Wright. STATE BAND CONTESTANTS. ' .Laing-. Teichroew and Harlan Heyer. - 1 2 MUSIC WINNERS Tolented Orioles Rofe in Music ond X xx I 'S jx TENOR SOLOIST Gary Fredxickson, sophomore, in addition to doing regular solo work with the choir, re- ceived an A rating in State competi- tion. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE: M Halter, C. Grossinger, L. Lillestol, A. Wallace, B. Rigelman, J. True, C. Schultz, L. Kassick, B. Gresser. Forensics SOPHOMORE ORATOR Bruce Rigel- man won a S50 scholarship by placing fourth in American Legion state ora- torical contest and received superior rating in extemporaneous speaking in the Region 4 Speech Fest. DECLAMATION, ROW ONE: K. Anderson, J. True, C. Schultz. ROW TWO: D. Peach, L. Stack, A. B. Gresser, C. Coleman, L. Rigel- rnan. ROW FOUR: S. Welsh, L. Kassick, XB. Larson, PFS. Stenson, B. Rigelman, R. Lottie. 'FSub-district winners. 1-K- A 95.9 Z 5. TOURNAMENT DEBATE TEAM composed of Carol Schultz, Lauri Lillestol, Bruce Rigelman and Lee Kassick captured the District 16 championship and competed in the Region 4 finals. gg FORENSICS WINNERS 1 3 Wallace, L. Lillestol. ROW THREE: A.F.S. STUDENT Kay Palmer poses with her German family during her semester stay in West Germany. SUPERIOR SCHOLASTIC ACI-IIEVEMENT is recognized in the top six seniors: Pet Mehaffy, Francis Taillefer, Jan Dorn, Carol Grossinger, Diane Pearson and Kay Palmer. 14 STUDENT HONORS Top Students Goin AT A CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY, new members are admitted to National Honor Society: ON STAGE: R. Poss, D. Pearson, E. Feiler, R. Vickery, C. Grossinger, F. Taillefer fPres.j, K. Palmer, J. Dorn, A. Anderson, Mr. Formo, P. Mehaffy. SENIORS fLeft Platformj ROW ONE: C. McKernan, P. Wood, M. Hanlon, B. Pickering. ROW TWO: H. Biederman, C. Hodgin, K. Anderson, L. Lillestol, L. Hammes, S. Formo, S. Marlin. JUNTORS QRight Platformj, ROW ONE: E. Bue, R. Blancheard, D. Aften, P. Roen, S. Carlson, M. Sweigert. ROW TWO: M. Oothoudt, C. Sturm, J. Kachman, H. Kolkowski, N. Lindberg, S. Vo riefy of Honors Nerael. ROW THREE: J. Hersch, C. Bell, C. Harrer, J. Cette, R. Howard, T. Santo. ROW FOUR: M. Christianse S. Norsted, R. Conley, P. Munn, A. Wallace, C. Dorn, P. Storts. . pf i I' .f 3 i 1 w E ff 1 Nj . Q i , . LOOKING FORWARD to summer activities are Boys' and Girls' County representatives Dick Aften, Jim Smith, Jackie Kachman a.nd Cheri Dom and Boys' and Girls' State representatives Jerry n' Cette and Roselle Conley. .fr 1 ml if HONORARY JOURNALIST Carol Grossinger, Karen Anderson, Linda Hammes, Linda Naumann, Jan Dorn, Sharon Formo and Alayna Anderson become members of Quill and Scroll STUDENT HONORS 15 K S s CAPS AND GOWNS mean diplomas to excited seniors. THE CLASS OF 1963 moves in solemn procession dovsm Osseo halls. Ivy Hcalls Echo Senior Farewell Graduation exercises began Sunday, June 2, with an afternoon Baccalaureate service. Rev. Ralph High of Osseo Methodist Church delivering the message. At Commencement, June 6, honor students Jan Dorn and Kay Palmer addressed their cl ass- mates, reminiscing on school days past and attempting a glance into their on-coming futures. Miss Evelyn Setzler played the organ for the processional and recessional, while the Senior High Choir sang varied selections. The year was completed as Principal Mr. Formo handed out diplomas to the graduating class of 1963. SHORTLY BEFORE RECEIVING DIPLOMAS, Jan Dorn and Francis Taillefer are congratulated by an award-giving Legionnaire. Seniors Disploy Diversified AMERMAN, GARY5 Basketball 45 Transferred from East Richland High School, Olney, Ill. 4. ANDERSEN, STEVE5 Band 1,2. ANDERSON, ALAYNA5 Choir 2,3,45 Understudies 3,45 ORIOLE fEditorj5 NHS 3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,45 Latin Club 2,35 Poly- glots 45 Senior Class Play 4. ANDERSON, DEAN5 Band 1,25 Student Council 25 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3. ANDERSON, JIM5 Band l,2,3,4. ANDERSON, KAREN5 Band 152,3, QOfficerl 45 Jazz Band 45 Triple Trio 35 Understudies 3,45 Declam 45 HI-TRAIL 3,4 fEditorj5 Pep Club 25 GAA 25 AFS 4 fPres.j5 Cheerleading 25 Class Vice President 25 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4. ARNOLD, JOHN5 Choir 45 Small Group 45 Understudies 45 German Club 2,35 Polyglots 45 Projectionist Club l,2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Senior Class Play 4 AUSEN, BRUCE. BAUER, PAUL5 Transferred from St. Michael High School, St. Michael, Minn. 4. BERG, JACKIE5 Band l,2,3,45 Understudies 35 Thespians 45 HI-TRAIL 35 AFS 4 QSec.j5 FHA 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Sno-Days Royalty 4. BERGE, DON5 Transferred from Jordan Junior High School, Mpls., Minn. 1. BERGQUIST, RON 5 Industrial Arts Club 2. BIEDERMAN, HARRIET5 Band l,2,3,45 Understudies 45 ORIOLE 45 GAA l,2,35 French Club 35 Polyglots 45 Projec- tionist Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. BLAIR, JANET5 Band 1. BOATMAN, LOWELL5 Understudies 35 HI-TRAIL 45 NHS 3,4 Nice Pres.j5 AFS 45 Teacher Cadets 4 QTreas.j5 German Club 3 Nice Pres.j5 Polyglots 45 Let- termen's Club 3,45 Cross- Country 2,3,4 fCaptainl5 Track l,2,3,45 Junior Class Play 3. BONN, GENE5 Band 1. BREYEN, JUDY5 Understudies 45 Declam 3,45 HI-TRAIL 3,45 Activity Interest GAA l,2,35 Teacher Cadets 3,45 FHA 1,2,3 QSec.j, 4 fPres.l5 Pep Club 25 German Club 3 fExec. Councilj5 Polyglots 45 Senior Class Play 45 Teen- board 4. BROETZEL, FRANK5 Transferred from Big Stone City High School, Big Stone City, S. Dak. 3. BRUNT MYER, MIKE5 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling 3. BUCHI-IOLZ, SUE5 Band l,2,3,45 Understudies 35 GAA l,2,3,45 Teacher Cadets 2,3,45 German Club 35 Polyglots 4. BUTLER, BOB5 Transferred from Stanley High School, Fargo, No. Dak. 4. CARLSON, JIM5 Transferred from Anoka High School, Anoka Minn. CHAPMAN, DOUG. CHRISTINE, MEREDITH5 Trans- ferred from Roosevelt High School, Mpls., Minn. 4. COOK, HARLIN5 Lettermen's Club 45 Wrestling 3,4 QCO-Captainj. CUNNINGHAM, GEOFF5 Thespians 45 Football 15 Wrestling l,2,35 Senior Class Play 4. CURTIS, ROLAND. DAVIS, JUDY5 Understudies 35 Student Council 4 QSec.- Treas.j5 NI-IS 3,4 fSec.j5 FHA 1,2 fTreas.j, 3 Nice Pres.j5 Pep Club 25 German Club 2,3 fPres.j. DEXTER, JUDY5 FHA l,2,3,45 Understudies 253545 Pep Club 2,45 Library Aids 15 German Club 25 AFS 3,45 HI-TRAIL 45 Transferred from Ashley Valley High School, Vernal, Utah, 1. DODDS, JOHN5 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,4 QCO- Capt.l5 Baseball -4. DORN, J AN5 Student Council 2,3,4 fPres.j5 ORIOLE 3,4 fAssociate Editorl5 GAA l,2,3,4 QPres.l5 AFS 3 QTreas.j, 4 Nice Pres.j5 NHS 3,45 FHA 1,2 fSec.j, 35 Pep Club 25 German Club 2,35 Polyglots 45 Class Sec- retary 15 Class President 35 Class President 25 Girls' County 35 Junior Class Play 35 Sno- Days Queen 4. EATON, TOM5 Transferred from 7 FEILER, ED5 NHS 3,45 AFS 45 Pep Club 45 German Club 2,35 Pro- jectionist Club 35 Chess Club 25 Senior Class Play 4. FISCHER, DARLENE. FISHER, Pl-IYLLIS5 GAA 35 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 45 Projectionist Club 4. ' FORMO, SHARON5 ORIOLE 4 iPhoto Editorj5 AFS 45 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Poly- glots 45 Library Aids 3,45 Transferred from' Murray High School, St. Paul, Minn. 2. FOSS, DENNIS. GALLERY, MIKE5 Hockey 1,2. GITTINS, TOM5 Transferred from Anoka High School, Anoka, Minn. 4. GOATLEY, GEORGE5 Industrial Arts Club 15 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Hockey 253. GOODMAN, JAMES5 Proj ectionist Club 3. GRESSER, BONNIE5 Understudies 35 Thespians 45 Debate 35 Declam 2,3,45 NFL 45 ORIOLE 3,45 HI-TRAIL 3,4, FHA 3,45 Polyglots 45 Junior Class Play 35 Transferred from Albany High School, Albany, Minn. 2. CRIMES, ELLAMAE5 GAA 35 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Library Aids 3. GRONFIELD, LYNN5 Band l,2,3,4 QTreas.l5 Understudies 35 ORIOLE 45 GAA 1,25 Teacher Cadets 3,4. GROSSINGER, CAROL5 Band 1,2, 3,45 Understudies 35 Debate 2,35 Declam 2,3,45 Student Council 45 NFL 2,3,4 QPres.j5 ORIOLE 3,4 QEditorl5 HI-TRAIL 2,35 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 25 Girls' County 3. GWYNN, JIM5 Choir 45 German Club 2,35 Track 2. HAENZE, SANDY5 Choir 2,3,45 Understudies 3,45 HI-TRAIL 45 GAA 152,35 AFS 45 Teacher Cadets 3,4 QPres.j5 FHA 2,3545 Pep Club 2,45 Senior Class Play 4. HALPAUS5 RONNIE5 Science Club 35 Transferred from St. Louis Park High School, St. Louis Park, Minn. 3. HAMMES, LINDA5 Choir l,2,3,4 fPres.j5 Debate 35 Declam 2,3,45 HI-TRAIL 3,4 fManaging Editorl5 GAA 25 Teacher Cadets 4 Nice South High School, Mpls., Minn. 3. PICS-li German Club 35 POIY' SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1 17 glots 45 Class Sec. 25 Class Treas. 45 Class Treas. 3. HANLON, MARGARET5 Choir 25 FHA 1,2535 Pep Club 2. HANSON, DIANE5 GAA 35 FHA 45 Pep Club 2,4 Qofficerj. HASTINGS, BONNIE5 FHA 2. HAVRILLA, RICK5 Transferred from Ramsey Junior High School, Mpls., Minn. 2. HAYDEN, STEVE5 Latin Club 2,35 Baseball 1. I-IEINRICH, BOB5 Football 15 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 2. HEINTZ, JANET5 GAA 25 Pep Club 2. HENTGES, JANET 5 Understudies 45 GAA 1,25 German Club 25 Art Club 45 Library Aids 2,3. HESNER, NANCY5 Choir 15 Stu- dent Council 3,45 AFS 45 Teacher Cadets 2,35 Cheer- leading 25 Science Club 15 Majorette 1,2,354. HESS, JIM5 Latin Club 2,35 Cross Country 25 Track 2. HODGIN, CONNIE5 Band 15253545 Thespians 45 Understudies 35 Student Council 1,253,4 Nice Pres.l5 HI-TRAIL 15 GAA 1,2 QOfficerj 35 Pep Club 45 Poly- glots 45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 fCaptainj5 Class Vice President 35 Class Secretary 45 Home- coming Royalty 2,4 QQueenj5 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4. HOFF, CAROL5 FHA 45 Projection- ist Club 4. HOLMBERG, MIKE5 Band 1,2,35 Golf 15253. HUTH, PETE5 Baseball 1. IRWIN, MIKE5 Band 2,3,45 Thes- pians 45 Projectionist Club 45 Wrestling 25 Senior Class Play 45 Transferred from Robbins- dale High School, Robb., . Minn. 2. JOHNSON, JOE5 Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. KAI-ILER, DAVID5 AFS 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Basketball 1,2,3 fmanagerj5 Cross Country 35 Track 2. KILNESS, DIANE5 GAA 15 FHA 1525 Pep Club 2. KINGSBURY, STEVEN5 Polyglots 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Junior Class Play 3. KLATT, KAREN5 GAA 1,25 FHA 1,25 AFS 45 Pep Club 2,45 French Club 35 Polyglots 45 Library Aids 2. KOLKOWSKI, PAULINE5 Choir 2,3,45 Understudies 45 ORIOLE 3,45 GAA 25 AFS 45 Pep Club 118 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 2545 Polyglots 45 Junior Class Play 3. KREUSER, JOHN5 Transferred from Benilde High School, Mpls., Minn. 4. LA POINT, MARLENE5 Pep Club 25 Homecoming Royalty 3,45 Transferred from Sheridan Junior High School, Mpls., Minn. 1. LARKIN, SHIRLEY5 Pep Club 2. LAWRENCE, PHIL5 Senior Class Play 45 Transferred from Elk River High, Elk River, Minn. 3. LA ZERTE, MARY5 Transferred from Eden Prairie, Minn. 4. LEET, BARBARA5 Understudies 1,2,3,45 AFS 45 Teacher Cadets 3,45 FHA 1,25 Projectionist Club 2,35 Library Aids 4. LEITZKE, DICK5 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 152,3,4 QCO- Captainl5 Basketball 1,253,45 Class President 1. LH.LESTOL, LAURI5 Thespians 45 Understudies 3,45 Debate 2,3545 Declam 253,45 NFL 2,354 QSec.j5 HI-TRAIL 3545 AFS 3545 Teacher Cadets 45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Polyglots 45 Library Aids 25 Senior Class Play 4. LIND5 LARRY5 Choir 1,2,3,4 QTreas.j5 Football 1,2 QCaptainj, 3,4 QE1ected Captainj. MARLIN, SUZANNE5 Band 1,2,4 QOfficerj5 German Club 2,35 Library Aids 25 Chess Club 3. MARTINSON, KAREN5 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2,45 Library Aids 3. MATAHARI, NOOSHIN5 Student Council 45 AFS 45 Teacher Cadets 45 FHA 45 Homecoming Royalty 45 Foreign Exchange Student from Teheran, Iran 4. McCURDY, GEORGETTE5 Choir 15 Library Aids 4. McCURDY, BOB. McKERNAN5 CHERYL5 Understudies 3,45 ORIOLE 45 Teacher Cadets 354 fTreas.j5 FHA 2,3545 Pep Club 2,45 Senior Class Play 45 Transferred from Brainerd Jun- ior High, Brainerd, Minn. 1. MEHAFFEY, PAT5 Thespians 3,4 QPres.55 Understudies 35 Declam 35 ORIOLE 3,45 NHS 3,45 GAA 1,25 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,45 Polyglots 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 One-Acts 3. MEYER, CAROL5 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 2. MEYER, MADONNA5 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2,45 Library Aids 3. MINGO, DAN5 Band 1,2,3,45 Let- termen's Club 3,45 Football 253,45 Wrestling 253,45 Track 35 Junior Class Play 3. MUNN, LARRY5 Wrestling 1,2. MUNN, RAY5 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 15253545 Wrestling 2,35 Junior Class Play 3. NAUMANN5 LINDA5 Understudies 35 ORIOLE 3,4 QBusiness Man- agerl5 HI-TRAIL 3545 GAA 35 Pep Club 2,45 German Club 2,35 Junior Class Play 35 Sen- ior Class Play 4. NESSETH, PHILLIP5 Band 3,4 fPres.j5 Understudies 45 Thes- pians 45 AFS 45 Pep Club 45 Projectionist Club 3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Transferred from Isle I-ligh School, Isle, Minn. 3. OFTEDAI-IL, MARK5 Band 1,2535 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Golf 2. OLESON, JUDY5 Band 1,2,3,45 Understudies 3,45 Declam 35 GAA 1,25 Library Aids 35 Jun- ior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4. OTTINGER, CONNIE5 Choir 1,2, 3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Library Aids 3. PAGE, GEORGE5 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 3,4. xPALMER, KAY5 Understudies 35 Declam 35 Student Council 3,45 ORIOLE 35 NHS 3,45 GAA 1,2535 AFS 35 FHA 1,2 QHistorianj, 3 QPres.j5 Pep Club 25 German Club 2,35 AFS to German 4. PANCI-IYSCHYN, EVA5 Under- studies 35 FHA 25 Pep Club 2,45 Library Aids 3. PAVLOFF, JOHN5 Football 1525 Class Treasurer 15 Sno-Days Royalty 4. PEACH, DOUG5 Band 15 Declam 3,45 Student Council 45 AFS 45 Lettermen's Club 3 ,45 Football 1,2535 Cross Country 45 Gym- nastics 35 Track 253,4. PEARSON, DIANE5 Understudies 2,35 Student Council 2,35 ORIOLE 35 NHS 3,45 GAA 2,3545 AFS 45 FHA 2,35 Pep Club 2 fVice-Pres.j, 4 fPres.j5 Cheer- leading 45 Class Secretary 35 Girls' State 35 Homecoming Royalty 45 Sno-Days Royalty 35 Teen Board 45 Transferred from Excelsior Junior I-ligh, Excelsior, Minn. 1. PEICK, BILL5 Wrestling 2. PETERSON, DAVID5 Proj ectionist Club 3. PETERSON, DOUG5 Proj ectionist Club 4. PICKERING, BETTY. PICKERING, BONNY5 Pep Club 45 Polyglots 4. PISCHEL, DIANE5 Choir l,2,3,45 FHA 45 Pep Club 2,4. POSS, RICK5 Choir 45 Declam 3,45 HI-TRAIL 4 QSports Editorj5 NHS 3,45 AFS 45 Teacher Cadets 35 German Club 25 Lettermen's Club 3,4 fPres.l5 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Class President 45 Boys' State 35 Sno-Days Royalty 3,4 fKing55 Transferred from La Crosse Central High School, La Crosse Wis. 2. RUSH, BARBARA5 Band 1,2,3. ST. GEORGE, BARBARA5 Choir 1,2,3,45 Triple Trio 35 Under- studies 35 HI-TRAIL 25 GAA 1,25 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Homecoming Royalty 4. STE. MARIE, SUE5 Understudies 35 GAA l,2,35 FHA 15 Pep Club 25 Science Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. SANFORD, SI-IARON5 Choir 45 Polyglots 45 Transferred from Marshall High School, Minne- apolis, Minn. 4. SARFF, BRUCE5 Football 1,25 Bas- ketball 1,25 Gymnastics 35 Base- ball 2. SCHAEFER, CAROLINE5 FHA 4. SCHAITBERGER, MARIAN5 Under- studies 2,35 I-II-TRAIL 35 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 2,45 Polyglots 45 Cheerleading 2,45 Homecoming Royalty 4. SCHERBER, BILL5 Industrial Arts Club 25 Football 1 QManagerl, 35 Hockey 2 fManagerj. SCI-ILEISNER, RON5 Band l,2. SCHNEIDER, CONNIE. SCHRIEBER, DENNIS5 Projectionist Club 35 Football 1,2,3. SCHREIBER, GARY5 Wrestling 1,2, 3,45 Track 2,3,4. SCHUBERT, BEV5 Pep Club 2,4. SCI-IUTTE, DEAN5 Choir 3,4 fVice Pres.j5 Small Group 3,45 De- clam 15 Student Council 45 AFS 45 Boys' County 35 Junior Class Play 3. SCHWINDEN, BILL5 Band 35 Trans- ferred from West Allis Central High School, Milwaukee, Wis- consin 3. SEIDENKRANZ, TIM5 Basketball 1. SENESCALL, LARRY5 Band l,2, 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4 fVice Pres.j5 Football l,2,3,45 Gym- nastics 3 QCO-Capt.j, 4 ICO- Capt.j5 Baseball 25 Track 2,35 Sno-Days Royalty 4. SIMONS, BILL. SKINDELIEN, SUE5 Understudies 3,45 ORIOLE 45 GAA 1,25 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Polyglots 45 Library Aids 25 Junior Class Play 35 Transferred from Hopkins North Junior High School, Hop- kins, Minn. 1. SMITH, RICK5 Transferred from Robbinsdale High School, Rob- binsdale, Minn. 2. STEERE, SHARON5 Band 1,2,3 fSec.-Treas.j, 4 QSec.j5 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Polyglots 45 Science Club 15 Sno-Days Royalty 4. STEVENS, TERRY5 Projectionist Club 2,3,4. STUBBS, MICHAEL. SUPER, JANET5 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Art Club 4. X SUTTON, DIANE, Pep ciub 2. SWENSON, BRUCE5 German Club 3. TAILLEFER, FRANCIS5 NHS 3,4 fPres.j5 AFS 45 Polyglots 45 Wrestling 15 Class Vice Presi- dent 45 Boys' County 3. THELEN, DICK5 Track 3. TISCHNER, BILL. VAGLE, JUDY5 GAA 4. VAN HORN, AL5 Basketball 15 Hockey 2,3,45 Track 2. VICKERY, RAY5 Band 15 NHS 3,4 fTreas.j5 AFS 45 German Club 35 Lettermen's Club 4 fTreas.l5 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. WALSH, MIKE. WARNER, DAVID5 Band 1,2,3,4 fDrum Majorj5 Understudies 3,45 AFS 45 French Club 35 Basketball 1,25 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4. WELSH, STANLEY5 Declarn 3,45 Projectionists Club 45 Chess Club 2. WOOD, FLORA5 Choir 1,2,3,4 QSec.j5 Understudies 25 GAA 15 FHA 25 Pep Club 2. WRIGHT, DIANE5 Choir l,2,3,45 Understudies 35 Student Council 1,35 FHA 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Junior Class Play 3. WRIGHT, SHEILA5 Choir 35 Trans- ferred from Patrick Henry High School, Mpls., Minn. 3. ZIMMERMAN, DAVE. ZIMMERMAN, JERRY. ZOPHI, RIKIE5 Band 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2. ZYTKOVICZ, KATHY. I ' f W I CQ-QMSQ5 Svtkoi 5 ......,5 OSSEO MOTEL EVAN'S FURNITURE A L-1-R1 Highway 52 gy? GNT SHOP , 1 entra Avenue ' I' -I A I ,gr HA 5 3224 HA 5-2214 ,, I MWXXLO' V' 'I I Phones BUD 5 SPUD FARM office HA 5-2724 Res. HA 5-2614 Richard iBud1 Zachow L. W. REINKING Rf Route 'ii R I Er f S ' O QF? Osseo, Minnesota O2seos,GA!11nrTe's,6fcT Q' , HAm'l19n 5'3403 Before You Buy or Sell See Reinking Realty CARL'S QUALITY MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats 313 Central Avenue Phone HA 5-3244 DEAN'S SUPER MARKET Fresh Produce and Groceries 311 Central Avenue Phone HA 5-3243 O S .?.QHsi.g.s I S S Official Newspaper for Independent School District No. 279 ZAHLER CITIES SERVICE Tires--Batteries--Accessories Washing--Minor Repairs Phone HAmiIton 5-2423 Osseo, Minn. WMM FUNERAL HOME 1st Ave . 8. 2nd St. N . 600 Osseo Road Osseo Brooklyn Center RANCH HOUSE GRILL 132 Central HA 5-9987 fi Con ratulations f'X 9 1 Class of '63 OSSEO MOTOR CO. Osseo, Minnesota If I ll Ii Ill 1 11 I I A ET ' xi Chevrolet - Chevy II - Corvair - Corvette Dehn's Country Manor 1 I Banquets of All Kinds p HAmiIton 5-2864 Osseo, Minnesota I 120 ADVERTISING East Wishes Awww fx T X 63 WW I IQXQK? L Osseo Meat Market Clarence Naumann, Prop. I 101 Central HA 5-2215 A x glfjxkrj 1 . Fi,!1,ix1i'i'g I WC' SHIRLEEN'S CAFE PIONEER 1 W Home Cooked Meals SUBURBAN TELEPHONE co. ,, - -' and pies A HA 5-3885 Osseo, Minnesota I ' 8 A,M, fg 5 P,M, 'N' 'f , ALLAN'S , E, E. 3 FLQWER SHQP CITY COUNTRY AGENCY HDPE E71 Flowers for All R EJ ,rj Cggcgisionsl P F l I I S . M , ,W enfm ro essiona nsurance ervice Aw 5 QIJA 5-3415 EQEQIFEQIIQQH 239 Central Avenue Phone HA 5-4151 Osseo, Minnesota 107 Central Avenue HA 5-2176 HANSON BUILDERS HEINEN AND MASON, INC. E. Contractors 33 Central Avenue ' HA 5-2178 M Builders of Better Homes Hardware, Implements and Sim-1'L 561 -5653 KE 3-9743 Irrigation Harlan Orville ADVERTISING 121 OSSEO L DRUGS SETZLER'S BOWLING ALLEYS n Prescription Service and Gift Center 05590, MIHNGSOIC1 Osseo Shopping Center HA 5-3324 BIEDERMAN'S KILLMER ELECTRIC A OUR owm HARDWARE CQMPANY Electrical Contractors ...WW I- l'llll.'l'S laluhn Walt: FREE ESTIHITES Ph0rzL, uma-am 561-1054 su-2951 STOP' SHOP' SAVE! JA 2-2292 Osseo, Minnesota HA 5-3343 I r Q 'J . ,. . , FURNITURE - CARPETS - ACCESSORIES EASY TERMS BUD DENMAN, WNER SHOPPING N WY. 52 OSSEO DEPARTMENT STORE Quality at Thrift Prices 1 2 2 ADVERTISING Congratulations Some of you will be completing another year of High School and will be coming back . Others will be graduating and starting a lifetime of employment, and some of you will be going on to college. Whatever you do remember that this bank--N.W. St. Bk. of Osseo, Minnesota, is here to help you get what you want. We wish all of you success, happiness and contentment in the years ahead . Weafafaifr.. STATE BANK Osseo, Minnesota Phone HA 5-2l4I supra suhen nmnxsr muzxsr WHITE WHITE REDS REDS Bob's Red 8a White Store Robert J . Newton, Owner Osseo, Minnesota ARROLL'S LEANERS FAST RELIABLE SERVICE LOCATED IN OSSEO SHOPPING CENTER WAYNE 8: MARGE MCARTOR PROPS. Phone: HA. 5-3636 151 off Cc stones ST LARSON AND SON Osseo, Minnesota HA 5-22I2 5 MARLIN'S BEN FRANKLIN ' 81 DEPT. STORE - , 7I RXI 217 CentraI HA 5-2324 III OLYMPIA CQAFE Room AND Www BEUCLER'S QDWNQ . BARBER SHOP ' -MU Q 117 Central 1 HA 5-3442 , ' 4 I ' II9 Central W HA 5-3142 FARR PLUMBING AND HEATING Q Bar Better Service by Farr. , 6822 Osseo Road Brooklyn Center FRED R. STURM INSURANCE AII Forms of Insurance OSSEO SHOE STORE Men's and Boys' Shoes and Repair 9 Central Osseo, Minn. 523 CentraI Osseo, Minnesota yficcxwoxw Bemer THURS ROOFING COMPANY ' VINCE 5 PHARMACY 5300 Abbott Ave., No. T' I Osseo' Minnesota Minneapolis 22 Minnesota -gy' HA 5-2026 561-5853 Les Thurs ADVERTISING 123 DON'S BARBER SHOP 237 Central Ave. Osseo, Minn . g- S Don Stan 'I JOYNER'S LANES A I UID 'I 4 N NX 24 Lanes 77th Ave. N. and Hwy. 52 HA 5-3737 HA 5-9905 ggdyfycgngcjefaaybs I -ii.: OSSEO STANDARD SERVICE -'Wf-f 'P' fwcffffvff 'shi bmw am and Central HA 5-3344 Official Photographer of the '63 Oriole Our Aim is to Please T. WILDER 415 Kresge Building PAINTS Clyde'?7 Q OSSEO PAINT 8. WALLPAPER Harold 8. Mable Trombley Dance and Supper Club 212 Central HA 5-3788 3 I Hwy . I8 at 77th Ave. North I +0-1nf,,, Xp Maple Grove l I TONN OIL COMPANY 425-4255 roy SY- rl Pure Oil Products Open from 9 A.M. to I P.M. i ff Monday thru Staurday g-,ff BARB'S BEAUTY SHOP - n Osseo Shopping Center .... -----fum -r I 1 , 'A 1 'E X, 1' -.f'?'g', , I ' I :a p,:-mf' .-rw 3 Thank You for Your Support N Z. ' -'-7.355.134 THE 1963 oRloLE STAFF egptsg- QU 777 it xx if Q 1 24 ADVERTISING Q-fig 1 Wjfyxff fy Xsfyffgwj Z'fq ? l Q4' ? '?1 fi? , W JMSAQQSKQ 9 xl QNX 4,14 'gyms ii? m?MKAs3lT5'Rw Owmkwpimfwimmw fm fs SLMQXSX, ANNX Q0 1 cg JM9-Nwx9,'VVX9J0-fx, . Nga? Q, .15-xB,Nx3i SIUNBJQS ho ANNA ' Q' x W SQXMK Wx Mmuxg A Www Juuq bww GBM C2 25QWwNSW'wNmNW MKMQMXIQWSMG NNQMMNNMMQW' Wh Mwwwiiggbx., xklfllvvvww , j . 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